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Title:   Duluth  HERALD 


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1916 


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VOLUME  XXXIII— NO.  308. 


THE  DULUtH  HERALD 

308.  SATURDAY  EVENING,  APRIL  1, 1916.  "  V^ 


„  PAGES 

H'fcT'^'  '•  ""TWO  CENTS. 


CAPTURE  OF  VILLA  ONLY  MAHER  r^  DAYS 


GERMAN  PRINCE  DRAWS  NET 
LITTLE  CLOSER  AT  VERDUN 


SHIFTS  POINT 
OF  HIS  ATTACK 
TO  NORTHEAST 


Germans  Gain  Footing  at 

Vaux  After  Heavy  Night 

Attacks. 


m  Of  FOREMOST  (DUCATORS 
or  UNITED  STATES  PASSES  AWAY 


French    Say   Another   As- 
sault at  Same  Time  Is 
Repulsed. 


Another  Violent  Bombard- 
ment in  the  Vicinity  of 
Malancourt. 


London.  April  1.— The  GirniMn  orown 
prince  hns  again  sliiftt'd  the  point  of 
hia  attack  upon  Vtrdun.  dtllvering  an 
effective  blow  to  tlie  noriht'ast  of  the 
jitrongliold,  saliiinK  a  fuotinff  in  the 
village  of  Vaux,  and  drawing  the  net 
ft  ill  «lofor  nljout  thf  fortroH.". 

W.'fit  of  the  Mfuse,  where  Malan- 
court village  was  taken  yesltrday  the 
aopault  was  not  resumed,  but  Utrrnan 
artllitiy  lonlinutd  tt>  dtlugo  the 
Frtnrh  positions   with   shells. 

Two   Ilrnvy   Attack*. 

rurifi.  April  1.  noi>n.  — <  lernian  foroea 
d'liveifd  t\v<.  h»avy  attiiek.s  la»t  nlnht 
tji  the  Vtr«hm  r*  kIoh  east  of  the  Meuse. 
The  war  office  announced  this  after- 
noon that  one  attack  galiuU  the  (Icr- 
riianM  a  footliiK  In  the  village  «>f  Vuux. 
The    other   attack   was    rfpul.*!ed. 

AStst  of  the  river  there  was  a  vio- 
lent bonibardiutnt  in  the  region  of 
Malancourt. 


FAVORABLE 
TO  BRANDEIS 

The  Senate  Sub-Committee 
Votes  3  to  2  to  Recom- 
mend Confirmation. 


TWENTHIGHT  KILLED 
IN  ZEPPELIN  AIR  RAID 
ON  EASTERN  ENGLAND 


Full  Committee  Understood 

to  Stand  Practically 

Even. 


JAMES  B.  ANGELL. 


DEAN  OF  ALL 
PREXIES  DIES 

James  B.  Angell  Succumbs 

at  Home  in  Ann 

Arbor. 


Washington,  April  1. — By  a  vote  of  S 
to  2  the  senate  judiciary  subcommittee 
considering  the  nomination  of  L.oula  D. 
Urandels  for  the  supreme  court  today 
voted  tu  recommend  confirmation  to 
the  entire  committer.  Those  voting 
for  confirmation  were  Senators  Chil- 
ton, Wulsh  and  rielch<  r.  Democrats; 
against.  Senators  Cummins  and  W'orkx, 
Ripublican.  The  full  committee  Is  un- 
derstood to  stand  practically  even. 

Each  m«^mber  of  the  subcommittee 
will  submit  a  separate  report  to  the 
entire  committee,  setting  forth  the 
grounds  upon  which  he  reached  his 
conclusion.  It  Is  not  expected  that  the 
entire  committee  will  vote  on  confirma- 
tion at  its  nt-tt  meeting  on  Monday. 


Forty-Four  Others  Arc  In- 
jured, According  to  Offi- 
ciat  Report. 


One  of  the  Five  Zeppelins 

Engaged  in  Raid  Is 

Captured. 


PRACnCAUY  SELECTED  AS  HEAD 
Of  BRITISH  AVIATION  DEPARTMENT 


Falls  Off  Thames  Estuary 
and  Caught  By  Brit- 
ish Patrol. 


WANDERS  FOR  YEARS; 
FOUND  BY  POLICE 


SInKle    nattnlitin    Held    Salient. 

Paris,  At.nl  1.  -A  hIuhIc  butiallon 
of  French  infantry  held  the  balUnt. 
contpriKlnK  Iho  \illHRe  of  Malancourt 
In  the  Verdun  reyion  west  of  the 
MeUMC,  a>;ain.st  tierman  forces  twenty 
times  their  number  In  the  attack  of 
Thursday  niKht  until.  surr<Minded  on 
three  sides,  th»y  were  compelled  to 
cht»o.«e  between  retirement  and  capture. 
They  retired. 

FIVE  CHILDREN  ARE 

BURNED  TO  DEATH 

Fcrnnton,  Pa,.  April  1. — Five  children 
Wire  burned  to  death  early  today  In  a 
fire  which  destroyed  the  home  of  Tat- 
ri«  k  Marion  in  thi.s  city.  The  children 
rnnccd  from  13  montlis  to  10  years  of 
bKe. 

The  mother  was  seriously  Injured  In 
lenpliiK  fr«>m  a  window  with  the  burned 
body  of  tlie  Infant  in  her  arms  and  her 
husband  and  u  boarder  were  also  hurt. 

HOSPlTALlHIP 
IS  TORPEDOED 

^    Russian  Vessel  Sunk  While 
at  Anchor  in  Black 
Sea. 


Former    Farm  Hand  Held 

Position  of  National 

Importance. 


Ann     Arbor,     Mich.,    April    1. — James 
P.    Anyrell,     prcKldent     emeritus  .of    the 
i  University     of    Michigan,     dl«d    at     his 
home  here  today.  He  had  been  critical- 
ly 111  for  more  than  a  week. 


Only    158    Saved    Out    of 

273  Persons  Aboard 

the  Steamer. 


Petrograd.  via  I..ondon.  April  1. — The 
iilnking  of  the  Husslan  hospital  ship. 
I'oitugal.  In  th«-  Ulack  sea.  Is  thu.s  de- 
^^^  aeribed  In  a  dlnpatch  rec*vlved  from 
M.  C.olubeff,  delegate  general  of  the 
Ited    r'ro.'js    with    the   Caucasian    arniy:  I 

"At  8:30  last  night  near  Hhatle,  our] 
hospital  ship  Portugal,  at  anchor,  was 
sunk  by  an  enemy  submarine  which 
fired  two  torpedoes  fronj  a  range  of 
•Ixty  yards.  After  the  second  torpedo, 
which  struck  the  engine  room,  the  ship 
CHiik    in   le.Ms   than  a   minute. 

•'Life  boats  from  trawlers  and  from  a 
torpedo  boat,  which  came  up,  rescued 
eleven  of  the  twenty-six  sisters  of 
charity,  who  were  aboard.  They  also 
raved  three  commanders,  Including 
French  Commander  l)uvent,  and  two 
d<'cfors.  one  priest,  126  men  of  the 
ItusHian  naval  medl<al  corps  and  thir- 
teen men  of  the  French  crew. 
The    >IUMlng. 

"The  mlsHlng  include  Count  Tatlst- 
cheff.  delegate  of  the  Red  Cross  a 
doct«.r  the  senior  sister  of  <harlty, 
Par  ness  Meyerdorff  and  fourteen 
ot'  r  sisters  of  charity,  fifty  men  of 
the  Russian  medical  service  and  twen- 
ty-nine of  the  French  crew. 

"Aciordlng  to  the  commander,  the 
Portugal  had  273  persons  aboard,  of 
wliom  168  were  saved.  On  receiving 
news  of  the  outrage  I  proceeded  to 
the  spot  and  interviewed  the  survivors 
at  the  R'  d  Cross  hospital  on  shore. 
%v  "We  are  exploring  the  nearby  coast 
♦in  jtearch  of  further  survivors.  There 
aie  a  few  wounded  among  the  sur- 
vivors. .    .     ._  .  .,,    i 

"The  Portugal  carried  the  usual  Red 
Croaa  aign*   prominently  displayed." 


As  one  of  the  foremost  e»!ucators  of 
hia  time,  Dr.  Jam«s  Rurrlll  Angell  had 
the  incidental  distinction  of  being  the 
oldest  college  president  In  point  of 
service  In  the  Inited  States.  With  his 
combined  terms  as  head  of  the  I'nl- 
versity  of  Vermont  and  the  University 
of  Michigan  he  had  been  a  college 
president  for  forty-eight  years.  H» 
was  a  pioneer  In  the  gr«-at  system  of 
state  universities  and  co-education.  He 
confered  degrees  on  nearly  2. GOO  grad- 
uates.  2,000  of  whom  were  women. 

Horn  In  Sdtuate.  R.  1..  Jan.  7.  1828. 
James  Angell  served  during  his  early 
manhood  as  a  farm  hand  on  his  fa- 
ther's estate,  and  attended  Hrown  uni- 
versity. At  i\  years  he  was  Invited 
to  become  a  professor  of  modern  lan- 
nuages  In  the  university.  Among  stu- 
d<  MtH  In  his  classes  were  Richard  Ol- 
uey  and  .lohn  Hay. 

Waa   Rdlturlal    Writer. 

During  the  later  years  of  his  work 
at  Hrown,  Prof.  Angell  wrote  editorials 
for  the  Providence  Journal,  and  found 
this  so  much  to  his  liking  that  he 
abandoned  his  academic  work  to  be- 
come  editor  of  the    paper. 

An    Incident    occurred    at    this    time 

"(Continued    on    page    8.    third   column.) 

ASQUITH  IN  ROME; 
TO  VISIT  THE  POPE 

British  Premier  Addresses 

Great  Crowd  of  People 

in  Italian  City. 

Rome,  via  Paris.  April  1. — Premier 
Asqulth  appeared  on  the  balcony  of 
the  Rrltlsh  « mbassy  last  night  to  sa- 
lute a  great  concourse  of  the  people 
of  Rome,  who  had  gathered  to  cheer 
him.  "We  are  here."  he  said,  "to  fur- 
ther  the    victory   of  riglit  and  Justice." 

It  Is  said  that  Mr.  Asqulth.  after  con- 
ferring with  the  Italian  ministers,  will 
pay  a  visit  to  l*op«  Benedict  at  the 
Vatican.  He  is  also  to  visit  King  Vic- 
tor Emmanuel  at   the  front. 

The  Trlbuna  ventures  the  opinion 
that  the  subjects  lo  be  discussed  In 
the  British  stateman's  Interview  with 
the  head  of  the  <'HthQllc  church  would 
deal  chiefly  with  Irish  affairs  and 
the  participation  of  Irl.sh  Catholics 
in  the  war.  The  newspaper  also  thinks 
that  the  question  of  the  Irish  In 
America  would  be  discussed  as  "a  por- 
tion of  them  are  conducting  a  most 
audacious  camiiaign  In  favor  of  the 
Central    empires." 

Other  newspapers  express  the  opin- 
ion tliat  Popf  Benedict  d-slres  to  take 
advimtage  of  Mr.  Asqulth's  presence 
In  Rome  to  make  another  effort  in 
fav«>r  of  peace  by  Insisting  on  his  pre- 
viously stated  contention  that  an  ex- 
Kresscd  willingness  on  the  part  of  the 
elllgerents  to  make  reciprocal  con- 
cessions might  lead  to  the  opening  of 
negotiations  and  the  ending  or  the 
great  conflict.  It  Is  also  assorted  that 
the  pope  Is  anxious  to  set  forth  his 
claim  to  participation  In  the  proa- 
pectlve  peace  conference  to  be  held  at 
the  conclusion  of  the  hostilities,  the 
basis  of  which  claim  Is  that  he  la  the 
sptrltufll  head  of  millions  of  those  en- 
gaged  on    bulb  aides   uf   the   war. 


Cecil  Lavell,  Once  Promi- 
nent Instructor,  Said  to 
Be  Victim  of  Amnesia. 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo.,  April  1. — 
After  wandering  for  three  years  a  vic- 
tim of  amnesia.  Cecil  Lavell,  44,  former 
dean  of  Queen'v  college.  Kingston,  Can- 
ada, and  a  former  professor  of  history 
at  Columbia  university  was  found  by 
the  police  here  yesterday  ending  a 
wide  search  which  began  In  November, 
1913.  Lavell  who  was  known  here  by 
the  name  of  O'Brien,  had  been  work- 
ing as  a  dlsh-wash<r  In  hotels  for  the 
last  >ear.  According  to  tlie  police,  he 
admltti-d  his  Identity  and  said  that  he 
regained  partial  memory  two  years 
ago,  but  feared  to  tell  his  wife  at  that 
time.  He  said  he  want>-d  to  experi- 
ment on  his  mind,  and  when  full  mem- 
ory returned  iiun  he  would  reveal  his 
whereabouts. 

His  wife  who  lives  In  Toronto  has 
been  notified.  Lavell  said  he  first 
found  himself  in  Detroit.  Lavell 
claimed  he  had  taught  In  Ohio  .State 
university  at  Columbus.  Trinity  col- 
lege, >{artford.  Conn.,  and  Batea  col- 
lege,   Lewlston.    Me. 


Ix>ndon.  April  1. — Twenty-eight  per- 
sona were  killed  and  forty-four  In- 
jured In  last  night's  air  raid,  accord- 
ing to  official   figures  given  out  today 

One  of  Ave  Zeppelins  which  vlsltedi 
the  eastern  countlea  of  England  dur- 
ing the  night,  dropping  some  ninety 
bombs,  was  damaged,  presumably  by 
British  anti-aircraft  guns,  and  came 
down  off  the  Thames  estuary.  It  sur- 
rendered lo  British  patrol  boats.  The 
crew  was  saved  but  ttie  airship  broke 
up  and  sank  while  being  towed  In. 
Ui«lded    Forces   Hlsk  In   Air. 

The  dlilgibles  came  In  over  the  coast 

early  In  the  evening  and,  sullinir  high, 

divided    their   forces.      Those    who    saw 

them    say    they    were    larger    than    the 

dirigibles  used  on  prevfeui  visits.  They 

kept  at  such  a   height  >,that  they   were 

out   of   range   of  antl-«trcvaft   guna   as  ; 
they    pas'-ed    Inland.        i.- 

It  was  officially  announced  this  aft- 
ernoon that  the  Zeppelin  dU'Tglble  bal- 
loon which  fell  Into  the  Mia  was  the 
L-16. 

The  official  statemefvt  follows: 

"During  the  night  a  41amuged  Zeppe- 
lin was  obserred'tu  come  down  off  the 
Thamt  s  estuary.  On  %«»'>'  approached 
by  one  of  our  patro>^VK  els,  she  ."sur- 
rendered. The  crew  K««i  -aken  off  liei* 
and  i-he  was  taken  in  i«*m  but  she  sub- 
sequently   broke    up    ai.»''sank." 

In    one    town      eleven      bombs    were 
dropped  by  a  Zeppelin  w. ihout  causing 
any   loss   of   life   or   property. 
Statement  of  Haid. 

An  official  htatemeiu.  regarding  the 
raid    says: 

"An  air  raid  took  place  last  night 
over  the  eastern  counties.  In  which 
five  Zeppelins  took  part.     All  the  raid 


LORD  MONTAGU  OF  BEAULIEU. 

Lord  Montagu  of  Beaulleu,  well- 
known  In  the  United  Slates,  has  been 
practically  selected  for  head  of  the 
aviation  department  In  the  war.  He 
Is  the  second  baron  of  the  name.  He 
is  a  great  sportsman  and  has  traveled 
much. 


RED  RIVER  IS 

RISING  HIGHER 


ers  crossed  the  coast  at  different  places 

llered      different 
courses 


and       times,       and       sllered      dll 


At  present,  about  «|n«ty  bombs  are 
reported  to  have  been  firopped  in  vari- 
ous localities  In  the  #ai,tern  counties, 
but    the    results    arc    not    known. 

"It  Is  further  reported  that  hostile 
air  craft  visited  the  northeast  coast, 
but  no  details  have  5e.  been  received." 

•-^--^ . 

\'orT«eglaa  SUlp   Sank. 

Ix>ndon.  April  1.— 1  'oyds  reports  the 
sinking  of  the  Norwegian  steamship 
Memento,  1.076  t«tna  gross.  All  the 
members  of  the  crew  were  saved  ex- 
cept   one    man    who    waa    drowned. 


River  Towns  Face  Worst 

Conditions  Since  Flood 

of  1897. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  1.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Fargo  and  other  towns 
along  the  Red  river  are  experiencing 
the  greatest  flood  since  1897,  the 
stream  having  risen  a  foot  last  night. 
Water  Is  up  to  the  foundation  of  the 
Auditorium  this  morning  and  Is  still 
rising.  A  number  of  families  have  had 
to  desert  their  homes,  some  moving 
out  last  evening  when  the  water 
reached   the   floors   of    their   houses. 

The  river  Is  still  rising  at  Wahpe- 
ton  N.  D.,  where  nearly  all  the  store 
basements  are  full  of  water  and  the 
Northern  Pacific  bridge  Is  under  wa- 
ter. The  Milwaukee  tracks,  south  of 
Falrmount,  are  under  water  for  twelve 
miles.  Island  Park  here  Is  completely 
Hurrounded  by  water  for  the  first  time 
since  the  big  flood  of  1897. 


SUCC^^SFUL  END 
OF  U.  S.  EXPEDITION 
DEUEVED  IN  SIGHT 

Not  Thought  Injured  Bandit  Leader  Will 

Be  Able  to  Make  Long  Flight 

Over  Rugged  Mountains. 

With   Only   Brief   Rest  Col.    Dodd's 
Cavalry  Resumes  Pursuit  While  Sup- 
porting Troops  Cover  Railroads. 

VILLA  REPORTED  CAPTURED 

El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  1. — A  Chihuahua  dispatch  re- 
ceived by  a  Mexican  official  in  Juarez  this  afternoon 
states  that  there  is  a  report  in  Chihuahua  that  Villa 
has  been  captured  in  Minaca.  Efforts  to  confirm  the 
report  here  were  without  result. 

El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  1. — The  capture  of  Francisco  Villa  by  the 
flying  squadrons  of  American  cavalry  searching  the  Sierra  Madro 
mountains  today  is  believed  by  army  officers   at   Fort   Bliss   to  bo 

only  a  matter  of  days. 

His  forces  scattered  into  small  bands  after  their  smashing  defeat 
by  Col.  Dodd  and  his  cavalrymen  on  March  29,  Villa  is  reported  to 
have  sought  safety  in  hiding  in  some  recesses  of  the  continental 
divide.  The  bandit's  injured  leg,  said  to  have  been  broken  by  a  gun- 
shot wound,  or  a  fall  from  a  horse,  will  doubtless  prevent  him  from 
making  any  long  flight  over  the  rugged  mountains. 

ored. 


Captnre   R 

That  Villa  was  already  captured  and 
being  brought  back  to  the  army  base 
at  Casas  Grandee  was  a  report  heard 
here  today,  but  It  was  not  credited  In 
official   Quarters. 

Mexican  Consul  Andres  Garcia  had 
no  word  of  any  further  engagements 
between  tlie  American  troops  and  Villa 
forces.  Consul  Garcia  went  to  Juarez 
early  In  the  day  to  be  In  immediate 
touch    witji    the      Mexican      telegraph 

While  the  hunt  Is  on  Gen-  Persliing,  ^^^^^ 
t  Is  said,  will  continue  his  operations  ,  j,ap8 
igalnst  the  fleeing  bands  of  \  ilia  men    g^jj 


to 


SAME  OLD  JOKE  WITH  A  DIFFERENT  BRICK. 


to   prevent    their   concentration   and 
destroy   them  wherever  found. 

Gen.  George  Bell,  commanding  the 
army  base,  is,  meanwhile,  moving  for- 
ward supplies  to  the  front  by  way  of 
Columbus  that  the  American  army  may 
be    prepared   for   a   possible    protracted 

campaign. 

» 

Farther  Sklrmlahes  Probable. 

Washington,  April  1.— In  the  belief 
that  the  American  forces  in  Mexico 
have  had  further  skirmishes  with  the 
hard-pressed  Villa  outlaws  and  that 
possibly  Francisco  Villa  himself— re- 
ported desperately  wounded,  perma- 
nently crippled  and  fleeing  to  the 
mountains— may  have  been  found,  gov 
ernment  officials  today 
awaited  further  news  of 
Icng  cavalry  dash  which 
shattering    Villa's 

Army  officers 
that  since  the  fight  heavier  forces 
have  come  up  to  support  the  flying 
columns  and  another  engagement  may 
have  followed.  In  all  quarters  the  be- 
lief was  expressed  that  the  successful 
end  of  the  American  expedition  was  in 
sight.  ^ 

Cavalry    Reswmeii    f^fc""'- 

San    Antonio.    Tex..      April      1— "NMth 
only    a    brief    rest   Col.    Dodd's    cavalry, 
o   whom  fell  the  honor  Wednesday  of 
lleperslng  600  of  Villa's  men  at  Gue^- 


anxiously 
Col.    Dodd's 
resulted    in 
main    column, 
are     of     the     opinion 


t 

dlspe 

rero,    again 


resumed   the   chase 


APPROVAL  OF 
SUBMARINES 


Amsterdam,    March    30,    via    London. 

April     1. A      dispatch      received      here 

from    Berlin    says    that    the    resolution 
regarding    submarine    warfare,     which 

In     the 


scattered  bands,  while  supportinc 
forces  that  had  arrived  covered  the 
railroad  toward  Cliihuahua  and  small- 
er detachments  of  American  troops  be^ 
gan  beating  the  country  adjacent  lor 
signs    of    Villa. 

Overnight  dispatches  to  Gen.  Fun- 
ston  from  Mexico  told  the  manr.er  In 
which  Gen.  Pershing's  punitive  forces 
had  deployed,  but  none  brought  addi- 
tional details  of  the  fighting  at  an4 
'  about  Guerrero.  All  bore  filing  dates 
1  of  Thursday  or  early  Friday.  per- 
I  mlttlng  officers  here  to  retain  th« 
I  hope  that  perhaps  another  successful 
'  encounter  had  been  registered  or  pt- r- 
even  the  capture  of  Villa  him- 
had  been  effected. 
High  expectancy  prevailed  at  army* 
headquarters  and  every  confidence  was 
displayed  In  the  ability  of  the  offi< «  ra 
and  men  at  the  front  to  drive  Villa 
Into  the  open  If  he  had  not  already 
succeeded  In  making  his  way  into  tho 
almost  inaccessible  mountains  i^outb 
and  west  of  Guerrero. 

Vllla'ii  WbereabuatM  L'nkmown. 
Just  where  Villa  went  wh'^n  the 
Americans  charged  his  force  at  Guer- 
rero Is  unknown  here.  Reports  that 
he  was  carried  away  on  a  litter:  that 
he  rode  off  In  a  carriage  or  that  he 
was  hiding  in  a  cave  of  a  mountain 
overlooking  the  battle  betw<tn  iilg 
men  and  those  of  Col.  Dodd  w*-re 
characterized  at  headquart<  is  aa 
guesses. 

No  report  to  Gen.  Funston  ha.«  stated 
speciflcally  Just  where  he  was  id  that 
day  nor  where  he  Is  now.  Even  tlie 
report  that  he  Is  injured  was  not  defi- 
nitely stated,  although  Gen.  Pershing'a 

(Continued    on    page    3,    third    colun.n.J 

GERMiYTO 
INVESTIGATE 


Washington,  April  1. — Ambaspador 
Gerard  cabled  the  state  department  to- 
day that  he  had  been  Informed  by  the 
German  government  that  nothing  was 
known  officially  there  of  the  attack 
on  the  steamers  Sussex  and  English- 
man, but  that  an  investigation  was 
being  made.  He  said  the  German  gov- 
ernment informed  him  ihey  had  only 
new.spaper  reports  on  the  two  casea 
up  to    the    present. 

The  contents  of  Ambassador  Ge- 
rard's dispatch,  the  first  received  from 
him  since  Inquiries  about  the  two 
shipt  were  forwarded  to  Berlin  ^ev- 
'  era!    days    ago,    was    sent    lmmediat»-ly 


was    adopted    by     all     parties     In     tne  ,  ^^y  -.^jpp-i(,gg -^o'  pregj^ent   Wilson,    who 
except    the    recently    created  i  is    taking    a    week-end    trip    down    the 


relchstag 

Socialist  minority  group,  Is  tobe  pre- 
sented to  Chancellor  von  Bethmann- 
Hollweg.  The  resolution  stands  In  the 
names  of  MaJ.  Ernst  Basserman, 
leader  of  tho  National  Liberals,  and 
twelve  other  members  of  the  relch- 
stag. ,    ^, 

The    text   of    the     resolution    as     re- 
ceived  here   Is   In   part  as  follows: 

"Seeing  that  the  submarine  warfare 
has  proved  to  be  an  effective  weapon 
against  English  methods  of  warfare, 
based  on  starvation  of  Germany,  the 
reichstag  exprtsses  the  conviction 
that  It  is  necessary  to  make  such  use 
of  our  submarines,  as  of  all  our  mili- 
tary means,  as  will  guarantee  the 
peace  and  safeguard 
Germany." 


the     future     of 


The  foregoing  translation  of  the 
first  part  of  the  resolution  places  a 
different  construction  on  the  attitude 
of  the  relchstag  than  that  Implied  In 
the  translation  of  the  resolution  sent 
by  wireless  last  nlgtit  from  the  Over- 
sens  News  agency  of  Berlin.  The  wire- 
less version  contained  these  words: 

"Ttie  ^elcl•^tag  expresses  certitude 
that  It  Is  necessary  to  use  all  military 
means,  exclusive  of  submarines.  In 
such  a  way  as  to  insure  a  peace  which 
guarantevB  Germaoy'a  Xuture." 


Potomac  river  on  the  naval  yacht  May. 
flower. 

Commanders    to    Report. 

The  investigation  promised  may  tj»kf 
a  week  or  more.  « Submarine  com- 
manders at  sea  will  have  to  report  be- 
fore the  German  government  will  be 
In  a  position  to  say  definitely  whether 
one  of  Its  submarines  attacked  the 
Sussex  or  Englishman. 

Officials  take  for  granted  that  the 
Englishman  was  attacked  by  a  cier- 
man  submarine  because  of  repc'rt.*^  that 
warning  shots  were  fired  at  her  be- 
fore she  was  torpedoed.  They  also 
believe  that  the  Sussex  was  attacked 
by     a     submarine,     but     have     no    con*  v 

elusive  proof. 

^    — 

Issue    at    Standstill. 

Washington  Apiil  1. — With  President 
Wilson  out  of  town  and  with  positive 
proof  still  lacking  that  recent  disaster* 
to  merchant  ships  carrying  American* 
were  the  result  of  submarine  attacks, 
the  latest  submarine  Issue  was  at  a 
standstill   today. 

Further  developments  In  the  situa- 
tion probably  will  await  word  fion»  , 
Ambassador  Gerard,  who  yesterday  j 
made  Inquiry  of  the  Berlin  foreign  of- 
fice as  to  whether  a  aubmarine  had 
attacked  the  Sussex  or  the  Ijrliisji 
horaeshlp   Engllahman. 


-.— « 


■•—  • 


■  I   '     — *■ 


— 1     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 

*i        I  in     r I 


( 


-  r 


ijtmm^mmim  igiaa^ 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  1,  1916. 


J 


•r 


Very  Important  Values  for  Today 
in  Fastiionable 


pring 


For  Women  and  Misses 

We  are  splcnilidly  ready  with 
new  spring  garniciils  that  com- 
bine the  newct  style  features 
w  ith  tlei>en<lable  (juulity  at  a  mod- 
crate  price. 

Suit  Values 

A  colloctii)n  oi  120  styli^li  Suits 
H  -merges,  (gabardines  and  novelty 
fabrics  in  two  lots,  specially 
priced  at — 

$19.75  and $22.75 

Coat  Values 

in  preat  variety,  suitable  for  im- 
mediate wear;  among  them  white 
chinchillris  at — 

$14.75  and $17,75 
Values  in  Hats 

unparalleled  lor  real  value-giving 
— two  lots,  at — 

$1.95  and  $3.00 


Wc  Announce  Our  Spring  Opening  Beginning  Monday. 


\vi:  iwiTi 

vol  It 

(  II  \ii(a: 

\<  (  Ol  NT 


BULUIM— lUPEIlOl— IIIQIUi^lblliMl 


NO  Cll AlK.i: 

FOK 

ALTKK.%- 

TIONS 


MARINE 


land  to  the  L»"amlnEtoii  In  Minnoapolla, 
find  from  the^  to  fiia  present  poRltion. 
Mr.  Swt-eneyHhaa  at  lai'Ke  number  of 
frtend»   hcr«.  **  * 


STROM  TAKES 
BROWN'S  PLACE 


Pickands-Mather  Agent  Will 

Represent  Pittsburgh 

Fleet  Here. 


Gemtlrnen,  .%t<en«lont 

Exreptional  home  and  private  house, 
within  walking  distanof.  offered  to  few 
refined  Kcntlemen.  High-class  Accom- 
modations: breakfast  If  desired;  rea- 
sonable rates.     Write  Y  »75.  Herald. 


Is  Succeeded   In   Turn   By 

Cleveland  Man— Brown's 

Plans. 


LIQUOR  HABIT 
QUICKLY  CURED 

I  gn.irantcc  i'»  rciii«*ve  all  desire  for 
Hi|iior  in  t\v. I  wooks'  tune  ati.l  make 
very  roa-ioiiahlc  char^ies  for  my  serv- 
icer Call  and  read  for  yourscit  the 
liun>tt«'.l-?  of  teitiiM'MiitU  from  Du- 
luthiiiiis  ,->iid  otluT:i  sliowiiiR  cures! 
effettcl  l»y  my  treatnuMst  for  appen- 
dicitis, kiilney  trouble.  dyii>ep-.ia, 
rheuinaji-im.  drop^iy  and  other  dn- 
c;iSe-«. 

VVill  be  ghid  to  explain  my  tieat- 
ment  an.l  sliow  you  how  other  suf- 
fereri   have  been  cured. 

PROF.  J.  B.  FISEHE 

1706  West  Superior  Street. 


DR.  MITCHELL 

i:m:ctk<»  M.\(iM:Ti<'  ypKri.vi.i.sTi 

S«Hi.:t01  C'oliinihlu  ItiiildliiK.  Itiihitli.    | 

.-<p'<ial    I>l<>;.s  .ui<l    I»iet.«Uc  .\tlvlce. 

l>r.  Miu-heir.s  ntod'TU  up-to-date! 
tre:)tnj  -nt  will  cur*-  yiu  aft<'r  all  «»th.'r.s[ 
full  Ith<-untatl!«n),  piiralysi.s.  >4toinuc}i. 
kidney,  usthniu,  liv  r,  •H'Z<*iii<t,  deaf- 
nt>fw,  Mpinul  di.xea^'-.^.  Tweuly  years' 
practice  In  Duluth. 


(  Wds  behind  In  lil-<  smdi-''*.  w.-nt  out 
prior  to  the  post -.*♦»«. -ton  ehani|)i.»n'*hlp 
gumx  with  ihe  I'niverslty  of  l*fnnt*yl- 
vanli.  were  ili-rlnred  to  have  h'-en  un- 
founded by  th«'  foll.-jfe  nuthorltl>>4  h<Me 
tod:iy.  Dut'inK  hi.<  entire  coJleKe  eareer. 
It  waj«  stated,  Paulson  ha.<i  never  had  a 
condition   In  any  of  hta  studies 


CENTRAL  BUSINESS  COLLEGE 


LOTUS  CLUB  VIANDS 
FORDULUTHPALATES 

cuUii  irv  talent  fornierlv  di.splay^-d 
at  th  •  i.'dus  club  in  New  York  1-J  now 
beiiiR  -jx  >rted  for  lh>  del'-vtHOon  or 
menib'-r.s  of  the  Duluth  ConmuMclal 
club.  ^^      ^ 

Jules  Kroepfle  Victor  and  a  staff  of 
assistants  arrived  in  I>ululli  ye.sierday, 
loeiited  hoiiie.s  and  established  their 
faruili.  s.  and  then  donued  their  white 
tmlfornjs  in  tlte  Coinnu-reitil  club 
kit.'h.  n.  Mon.^.  Victor  .'xpe.ts  to  re- 
vive a  few  Jad'd  nppetites  among  t'om- 
njerelal  olub  m«  mber.^  and  to  make  all 
iiU'inbi-ra  of  the  club  slad  tliey  ar- 
living  to  piirtak'*  of  hl.s  viands  H- 
ha-*  come  at  the  h'-ad  of  an  army  and 
with  th'«  wenpon.H  of  peace  ho  e!tl>ecls 
to  will   a  grent  vletory. 

Mon.s.  VI.  tor  wa.-*  elu^f  at  th«  Lotus 
club  for  a  numbi.r  of  years  Later,  for 
fo'ir  years,  hn  presided  over  the  kitch- 
en at  rarlliiK's  Up-Town  In  Ht  Paul 
nn.1  after  that  place  wR.'*  elosed  h-'  went 
to  tlie  lnterla<hen  Country  club  In  Mln- 
lu-apolH,  wliero  he  has  b>'en  foi*  the 
lap»t    .\ear 


30  Ka.Ht  .Sunt  rior  ^tre.-t.  Du'uth.  .Spring 
term  .\prll  S  Pull  commercial  and 
atenoKruphle  oourscH;  catalogue  free. 
Barber  Sc  Md'herson. 


A.  0.  U.  W.  AHENTION 

All  ««Mb«ri  ot  OtUtH  L(>4t*.  Nt  10.  *  0. 
U.  W.  m4  all  tPitr  Workin**  art  rt^ititci  ta 
itttiitf  tiM  ftstral  tt  Bro.  Jamei  MitclMll,  M«n- 
4ay,  April  3rtf,  at  1  30  ».  m.  frsa  Cra«(w4'i 
in<«rtililiiq  roomi.     ly  ur4*t  tf 

MARVIN    E     HELLER.    M.    W. 

R.  C     rOOTE.    R«cor4«r. 


YOUTHS  MAY  ENLIST 

i^    V  ■:»      IN     MARINES      •>  •&  -d 

ORDER  IS  MODIFIED 


Hernvan  C.  Strom,  agent  ht-re  for  tha 
PIckands-Math'-r  fleet,  haa  been  ap- 
pointed ag.»nt  at  Duluth  of  the  Pitta* 
burgh  Steaniahlp  company,  to  aucceed 
Herbert  W.  Brown,  who  haa  Ju»t  re- 
signed. 

Mr.  .Strom  returned  thia  morning 
from  Clevelan.i,  and  ao  did  Mr.  Browh. 

The  former  will  be  suc<  ecd<'d  aa 
ag»'iit  of  the  riekanda-Mather  lltie  by 
llttlph  C.  Oorroran.  dispatcher  for  the 
same  company  In  the  ore  end.  and  who 
will  arrive  In  Duluth  fron>  Cleveland 
in  a  abort  time 

Mr  Krown  aald  this  morning  that  he 
la  not  poaltlve  JuhI  when  he  will  leave 
Duluth  but  It  will  be  In  the  near  fu- 
ture. 

'•|  regret  very  much  that  I  will  have 
to  give  up  culling  l>uluth  'home,'  '* 
said  Mr.  flrown.  "but  we  feel  that 
there  are  great  possibilities  on  the 
«M)ast." 

Mr.  Hrown  will  make  Vancouver.  B. 
«""..  Ills  headquarter:^  He  Is  a  mem- 
b«'r  of  the  organization  which  ein- 
bracea  J.  W.  Norcross  and  Kov  M.  Wol- 
vln.  who  are  it-adera  In  the  big  t'ano- 
dlan  steamship  merger;  and  will  go  to 
Vancouver  to  take  charge  of  the  com- 
pany's coast   Interests, 

Xewr  Trm*  ot  C©«ater. 

Mr  Rrown  said  this  morning  that 
for  the  present  it  Is  proponed  to  build 
ships  of  the  old  sailing  type  with 
iiuxlllary  power  In  the  shape  f»f  Diesel 
eiiKlne.s.  crude  oil  burners,  which  can 
b»-  used  not  only  for  motive  power,  but 
th.«  manipulation  of  sails,  a  type  of 
ve.'wel  whK  h  le  and  Ids  associates  be- 
lieve will  prove  to  be  the  future  tramp 
j«t' amer    of    the    world 

"Canada  d«tnr.nds  a  mer<'hant  ma- 
rine." «ald  Mr  Hrown  today,  "and  we 
propose  to  fitrnlxh  It  to  her.  We  be- 
lieve that  it  will  be  u  big  winner,  ot 
courae.    <«r    we    would    not    go    Into    it." 

Mr.    Strom    «ald    todny    that    he    will 

not   njove  for  a  few  days  yet.     H--  will 

remain   with   the   P  M   people   until   Mr. 

t'orcoran    Iih.s    tlo-    rtlns    well    In    hand. 

4;i>e«   Baek   as    CUef. 

(;,dng  to  the  Pittsburgh  offices  will 
be  no  new  experience  fi»r  Mr.  Strom. 
For  three  seasons  he  was  assistant  to 
Mr.  Brown,  agi-nt  of  the  Pittsburgh, 
and  was  app'dnted  from  there  to  the 
ag.  ncv  of  the  PlckandJ^-Muther  fleet. 
HU  new  appointment  Is  distinctly  a 
promotion  and  was  the  wish  of  every 
uoqualntance  In  connection  with  the 
business  that  Mr.  Strom  has,  and  that 
m-ans  most  of  the  captains,  engineers 
and  ever,  deckhands  of  mo.<»t  of  the 
bilk    fr.lghte.-B   on   the   Crea'    Lakes. 

A  H.  Herbert,  who  has  bem  with 
the  PlttsburKh  company  for  a  number 
of  years,  succeed.-*  John  M.  Truby.  who 
r>  signed  about  two  weeks  F.  ''\* '*•'»■ 
will  take  Mr.  Herbert's  place,  and  Rob- 
ert Harper,  Jr..  takes  Mr  Bakers 
place  Mr.  Harper  was  chief  clerk  In 
the  auditing  department. 

FOLEY  BROTHERS  MAY 
LAND  SOO  DOCK  JOB 

(  AsliHnd.  Wis.  April  L— U  l«, Pre- 
dicted here  that  the  Soo  Line  will  let 
'  the  conttact  for  the  million-dollar  ore 
'  dock  herti  In  Minneapolis  aome  time  to- 
i  d  »y  and  those  poated  on  the  matter 
1  claim  Foley  Bros,  s'^e  l«a»>le  to  get 
away  with  the  big  Job.  The  dock  will 
I  ».ave  150  pockets,  76  on  a  aide. 


lavKed   t*  Visit  First   Street. 

First  street  meiclianta  are  making 
arrangements  to  observe  style  week 
and  will  offer  special  Inducements  to 
Hh>>ppera  to  visit  First  street.  The 
windows  will  be  trimmed  in  an  artis- 
tic manner  and  the  storea  will  be  kept 
open  Monday  evening  for  th©  inspec- 
tion by  the  public.  The  Dulutli  Tele- 
phone exchange,  also,  will  be  open  to 
visitors. 


M'lll  Advertise  llegatta. 

The  publicity  committee  of  the  Com- 
mercial club,  at  a  meeting  held  yes- 
terday noon,  took  steps  toward  han- 
dling the  advertising  of  the  annual  re- 
gatta of  the  National  Association  of 
Amateur  C)ar.><Tnen,  which  will  take 
place  In  Duluth  In  AUKtist.  A  natlon- 
wi<lH  campaign  will  be  started,  and 
advertising  In  the  way  of  atoriea  and 
rowing  news,  alno  maltera  concerning 
Duluth  aa  a  sporting  and  commer<ial 
center,  will  be  fui  idshed  newspapers 
and    magazines  all    over    the   continent. 


Opens  liisaranrr  Offlee. 

Earl  J.  Watlerwgrtli.  a  well  known 
I>uluthlun,  has  opened  an  office  at  417 
Torrey  building.  Cntll  recently  he  has 
been  aasociaied  with  W.  H.  Wells  and 
H.  C.  Johns  in  the  sporting  goods 
business  In  St.  Paul  and  since  his  re- 
turn to  Duluth,  ha.s  been  actively  en- 
gaged  In   the   Insurance   bu><lnca8. 


Women  Hold  Serial   Meetins. 

The  L.  A  A.  <)  H.,  dlvLilon  No.  1, 
held  a  social  meeting  at  Cathedral  hall 
Tuesday  evening,  tlaines  were  played. 
The  prizes  were  won  by  Mlsa  McNlchol 
and   Mi8s  Driscoll. 


Qaartet  Will  tave  Program. 

The  California  Jubilee  quartet  will 
give  an  entertainment  next  Monday 
evening  at  the  First  M.  K.  church,  un- 
der the  auspices  of  the  Phllathea  class. 
J.  C.  Payne,  baritone,  with  a  double 
voice  and  the  Impersonator  of  "Black 
Paltl."  will  be  an  Interesting  fea- 
ture. 


Protent  AKaiast  Paving. 

Twenty-five  property  o'vnera  this 
morning  filed  a  petition  with  City 
Clerk  Borgen.  protesting  against  the 
paving  of  Forty-fourth  avenue  east, 
from  Superior  street  to  McCulloch 
street.  The  thoroughfare  was  ordered 
paved  at  the  council  meeting  last  Mon- 
day. The  petition  will  be  read  at  the 
meeting  or  the  commissioners  next 
week. 


Senteaeea  for  Two. 

Judge  Lnslgn  In  district  court  this 
afternoon  will  pass  sentence  on  John 
Freeman,  convicted  on  two  counts,  of 
receiving  earnings  fr<im  a  prostitute. 
ixmd  Mike  Smith,  who  was  found  guilty 
of  stealing  $106  fioui  his  roommate. 
Mike    Zavla. 


New   Rxplorallon   Cumpanr. 

A  J.  Mt  Lennan.  A.  Clark  and  W.  P. 
Hiirrl.-;on  are  Incorporators  of  the 
«'ro«by  Exploration  company,  which 
ttled  artl<  les  of  Incorporation  today 
with  Charles  Calllgan,  register  of 
de.-ds.  The  capital  slock  of  the  coi..- 
pany  Is  $60,000  and  the  principal  plu-  •> 
of  bu.sti.etfa  la  In   Duluth. 


THE  DEMAND  FOR  YOUNG  MEN 
AND  WOMEN  STENOGRAPHERS 
AND  BOOKKEEPERS  FAR  EX- 
CEEDS THE  SUPPLY. 


Notice  of  Dividend. 

Peoples  Brewing  comi>any  will  de- 
clare a  dividend  on  April  18.  1»1»),  to 
atockh<dders  of  record  April  10,  1918. 
Transfer  books  close  at  cloae  of  busl- 
ne.sB  April  10,  1916.  and  reopen  April 
18    at  10  o'cloik   A.   M. 

THEODORE   G.   FRERKER, 

Secretary. 
D.  H.,  April  I  and  3.  1916. 


Has  Clear  Record. 


Princeton,    N.    J. 
that    Paulson,    the 


Anrll 
basket 


1  — R'^  ports 
ball    player. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


The  b'lrs  to  enlistment  In  the  United 
Stateu  nmrlnc't  have  been  let  down  so 
as  to  admit  young  men  under  It  years 
according  to  Sergeant  Frank  J  Buck. 
The  desire  of  the  government  to  In- 
crease Its  forcu  oi  inarinea  is  given  oa 
Iho   cause. 

Vester<lay  (lustav  Parr,  who  has 
been  on  the  wallliig  ll<t  for  sc>nie  time, 
was  Informed  that  lie  might  enlist  de- 
spite the  fact  that  h"  was  under  13 
ytujs.  Up  to  thl.-»  time  21  years  has 
b'.en  the  limit.  Parr  was  accepted 
after  Sergeant  Buck  received  the  fol- 
lowing   order:  » 

"If  you  have  any  young  men  on  your 
staff  who  are  over  18,  and  under  19 
yeara  of  age.  we  c  m  aecure  authority 
to  enlist  tliem  as  privates.  When  you 
aecure  such  an  applicant,  write  us  and 
we   will   obtain    a   waiver." 

In  all  cases,  however,  where  the  ap- 
plicant Is  under  -1  years  of  ag <  the 
consent  of  his  parents  or  guardian  la 
required. 


LISTEN 

•.f  uti4M  e..tom«ri  It  th.  fcwt  t»l<«««  •«  thj 
mn  «•  ■HI   trtat  ywr  »alr«n»t«.     Cas  iW*  iMesty 

r.fm.eM.      S...    ..   .   trial   o'**';.  "«   "c  "^L^ST 

!•«•  or'imall.  Proapt  <eliy«o  COMSTOCK  LUM- 
BER CO  .  WMIf..!.  ■•<  H.t»ll  L.afc.f  0«alw,, 
fl»",.«r»t  *.».i.e  W«it  »n4  Main  Str»«t.  Olt  »hone. 
Ctl    318:  •••■  »^•»•.  C«l«  3M. 


Preparedness. 


TONIGHT 

&  TOMORROW  ONLY 

«^he    Birth    of    a    Nation"    Star 


^^  Isard    of    the    Screen,    Ia 

THE 

BIRTH  OF 
A  MAN 

A    Well     Aeted.    Feature    Plrtore 
With    Speelul    .MuMle. 

Afternoon 1    to    5 

Mghts T    to    11 


y  Xi  iTtri 


allj 


There  Is  no  o'-caslon  where  good 
Judgment  coutits  as  much  as  In  the 
care  of  the  bi)dy  In  health  and  dis- 
ease When  aid  and  advice  from  a 
doctor  are  necessary,  the  real  seeker 
after  health  should  lnvest»trate  the 
fItnes.M  of  the  doctor  to  furnl.sh  the 
desired    help. 

Osteopathy  Is  the  only  legalized 
school  of  druglesa  healing  In  Minne- 
sota and  osteopathia;  physiolana  are 
the  only  licensed  practitioners  of 
spinal  adjustment.  All  successful 
methods  have  their  imitators  and  there 
are  now  crude  Imitations  of  the  osteo- 
path's original  principle  of  aplnal  ad- 
justment. 

The  osteopathic  course  now  requires 
three  and  four  years  of  study,  and  the 
subjects  taught  are  practically  the 
aanve  aa  taught  In  the  best  medical 
colleges  together  with  hospital  train- 
ing. iJraduales  are  compelled  to  pass 
&  rlg*d  state  examination  before  be- 
ing licensed  to  practice  their  profca- 
slon.  With  such  educational  atandards 
maintained  by  the  osteopaths;  the  exla. 
tence  of  courses  by  mall  and  abort 
courses  of  a  few  months  duration  ap- 
peal to  those  who  are  not  witling  to 
devote  the  time  required  to  acquire  a 
doctor's   proper  training. 

The  Minnesota  State  Board  of  Osteo- 
pathic Examiners  take  this  method  of 
informing  the  public,  as  to  the  present 
atate    lawa    regarding    drugleaa    heal- 

LESIJR   S.    Kr.YE.«l,    D.    O., 
Secretary  State   Board  of   Examin- 
ers  In  Osteopathy. 

340   Andrua   building, 
Mlnneapolla.  Minn. 

TWO  DiFilirsuiciDE 

PACT  AT  MINNEAPOLIS 

Minneapolis.  Minn..  April  1  — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — ^Thelr  deaths  appar- 
ently the  outcome  of  a  sulolde  pact. 
Mra.  Louia  Mousette  and  an  unldeirtt- 
fled  man  were  found  dead  today  In  a 
gaa  filled   room  In  a  lodging  house. 

The  two  were  locked  In  each  others 
arni«. 


Personals 


A  E  Hathaway,  dl.ntrlct  passenger 
agent  of  the  Oreat  Northern,  returned 
today  from  a  business  trip  to  the  Cop- 

**  H  J  Steeps  and  wife  of  Rice  Lako. 
Wis,  are  at   the  St.   Louis  today. 

Ethel  L.  Kremer  of  Hill  City  la  regis- 
tered at   the  St.  Louis.        ^   ^.      . 

Mrs.  Charles  Trezona  of  Ely  Is  atop, 
ping   at   the   St.   Louis 

James  Ryan  of  Virginia  la  at  the 
St.  Louis  for  the  day. 

Kirk  R.  Blakeman.  a  well  known 
lumber  operator  of  Ishpenilng.  Mich..  Is 
a  guest  of  the  H«>lland  for  the  day. 

J.  A.  C>etty.  well  known  In  business 
circles  of  Crookaton.  is  at  the  Holl.md 
for  the  day 


During  th''  month  of  March,  twenty- 
eight  api»Uc.*iU)ns  were  received  at  the 
Duluth  BualttMa  unlveraUy  for  young 
men  and  women  tn  act  as  clerical  as- 
sistants. The  following  fourteen  younx 
fieople  were  rec^mmcnd.:d  to  the  fol- 
owing  pMBitlon.'-  i,I;ir!on  Harrlo,  ateno. 
for  A.  L.  Bugbt.'^i.  Shell  Lake,  Wis.; 
Esther  Westln,  #teno.  for  Imperial 
Iron  Worka:  Afl«'e  (.ialllgan,  8teni».  for 
North  Western  Ho.»k  Supply  Co..  Min- 
neapolis. Minn.:  Mildred  Evans,  ateno. 
for  A.  A.  Mlchaud  Co.;  Gerald  Lone- 
gren  steno.  for  Minnesota  Steel  Co.; 
Frank  tHanottl.  at*no.  for  Clyde  Iron 
Works;  Sarah  Carlson.  ateno.  for 
Bradstreet  &  Co.;  Oretna  Ferguson, 
steno.  for  Brldgeinan-Russell  Co.; 
Florence  Palmqulst.  steno.  for  Dun- 
ning A  Dunning;  Jack  Sosnoaky,  book- 
keeper for  Lathborn,  Hare  &  Rldge- 
way  Co..  Cloquet,  Minn.;  Lulu  Enquist, 
steno.  for  East  End  State  bank;  Eliza- 
beth Archibald,  steno.  fur  Recorder  of 
Shrlners.  Minneapolis,  Minn.;  Tony 
Skufsa,    steno.    Cf^r  iJtone-Ordean-WcUs 

Fourteen  applications  were  received 
for  which  we  had  fu>  young  people  to 
recommend.  Five  lif  the:>e  applications 
are  yet  on  fiU.uC  the  college  office. 
The  demand  never  looked  brighter  or 
better  for  graduates  of  the  Duluth 
Bu.'-lnesa  universitjf  than  It  does  at 
piesent.  . 

Spring  term  BegJna  at  the  college, 
In  day  and  evtning  »<-hool.  on  Mon- 
day,   April    3. 

DEPOSITS  OF 
PUPILS  GROW 


City  Briefs 


Simplex. 

The  new  system  of  file  Indexing. 
Call  M.  I  Stewart  company.    Phones  114. 

^ — 

Will    Speak    to    MliUaters. 

Dr.  Hardy  A.  Ingham,  pastor  of  the 
Endion  Methodist  Episcopal  church, 
will  address  the  Duluth  Ministerial 
association  at  their  regular  monthly 
meeting  at  the  Young  Men's  Christian 
association  next  Monday  morning, 
April  8,  at  10:30.  Dr  Ingham's  sub- 
ject Is  "The  Molding  of  Public  Opin- 
ion." 


♦  .'_ 


School  children  are  prosperous,  as 
well  as  thejr  fathers  and  mothers. 
Judging  from  £h^  March  report  on 
school  savings  accounts,  Ihi.sucd  today, 
which  shows  tha^,$  1.076. 23  Is  on  de- 
posit. This  la  a*  Increase  of  about 
88  per  cent  over  the  corresponding 
month    of    1916. 

Virtually  all  of  the  children  In  the 
public  schoola.  aa  well  as  In  the  paro- 
chial achools.  are  taking  advantage 
of  thia  system  of -aavlng  the  pennies 
and  nlcklea.  the  report  ahowa.  fur 
11,237  deposits  were  made  during  the 
month  Just   ended. 

The  Jackson  achofd  leads  the  list  of 
the  month,  with  $491.60  to  their  cred- 
it.    The  Irving  is  iwaxt  with  $352.66. 

The  list,  showing  the  record  of  each 
school,    followa: 

No.  D«- 
Marrh.  1915    Manli,  1916.  poslU. 


Dulathlan    la    .<Vew    Poaltloa. 

John  J  Sweeney,  former  manager  of 
the  Holland  lM>tel  of  Duluth.  has  been 
nvide  manager  of  McCorndck's  cafe  of 
Minneapolis,  according  to  the  an- 
nouncement that  was  received  here  to- 
day.    Mr.  Sweeney  went  from  the  Hoi- 


How's  This? 

We  offer  One  Hundred  Dollars 
Reward  for  any  case  of  Catarrh 
that  cannot  be  cured  by  Hall's 
Catarrh  Cure. 

r.   J.   CHENKY   *  (0.,   Tol^da.   0. 
Wf    tho  undml«n.Hl,  lian-  kwjwn  r.   J.   Owwy  fur  th* 
Isrt   15  r«s«.    •»»•   »*'i''"'   '»'"'    P''*'*"^   Iwnoriblc   In 
all    liu^lnns    tranwrtlooa    ami    nnanrltUy    tble    U»    carrr 
out  kor  oUlSAtkMM  SMMk  by  bU  Arm. 

TolMiu.  0 
flair*  Catarrh  Tut*  U  Uken  tnt«fnallr.  artini:  <llr«rlly 
upon    th*    bl»oil    4n'l    muenu    «irf»rrj    of    Iti'    «yst»in 
TrMlmonltlt  »««t  'f*      ''"''•    "'  '*"'*  P"  'w'"'.     *»W 
b»  all  PnittiliU. 
T«k«  HaU'i  raail'.;   mii  for  oooatlpaUua. 


Adasu    $  307  IW 

Brotbrra    11.^*6 

(attu'ttral 96. o7 

frbO 4.1.71 

Kly  1W.60 

Enmoa  109.74 

Ewltoa    212.24 

Knalgn  ia>.63 

Kairniount   K.M 

Food  du  Lac.  (itarted  Jaa. 

19161    .... 

Franklin  ....••.••*'  146. 

Irrtjia    •.••..••........••  1S4. 

JarkMMi   172.73 


151.67 

1.45 

61.82 

M).60 


632 
2 
206 
133 


•••••••■ 


■••«••• 


I  •  •  •  t  a  •• 


l!«6.l»l 
88.81 
71.1D 

ioe.6« 

M-G6 

is!« 

80.00 

60.46 
92.66 


Jftttnoa  . . 
LakriliW  . . 
tKbr  rarfc 
Lir.roln  . . . 
Umcffllov  . 

IX>W.'1I    

Madtaoa   i.. 

M*rr1tt    ,. 

MonriM  

Morgan  Tuk.   (itsrtsd  Tim. 

191111    

.Munaw    ,    122.19 

Nrttlrtoa    40.72 

OmoU     i0.07 

Kadlvtion    ; 10.87 

Ht.   t'lrmrnta 18.97 

6t.   Jran   |t«  BaptUU ,      11.00 

Salter    :..       78.2S 

KfimT,    l«tlrtf«l  Not.   19151 

Waahimm    ..} 1      $0.69 

Wa«b1iictoii    ff t'    174.86 

W-TmUt  •*••••>       17-18 

WhltUrr    i 68.55 


161.17 

37H 

ia.37 

559 

143.68 

2S6 

83. 7K 

.11)9 

141.22 

949 

33.12 
156..^>6 

StJ 

645 

852.55 

810 

491.60 

874 

176.70 

460 

143.13 

234 

136.93 

418 

131.49 

386 

130.12 

262 

168.16 

227 

42.0* 

96 

116.13 

344 

104.38 

421 

86.91 

25.1 

82.96 

422 

62.13 

247 

11. 1."-. 

:^', 

8.68 

.^s 

14.19 

§^ 

16  r>4 

90 

131.09 

192 

125.29 

262 

46.35 

17S 

182  47 

468 

30. SO 

150 

48.71 

107 

31 .394 


5 


Daily  average  circulation  ol  The  Herald  for  flie  month  of  March. 

Decidedly  the  largest  ever  attained  by  a  Minnesoia 

newspaper  outside  ihe  Tivin  Cities. 


Semi-Annual  Statement  of  Management,  Ownership  and  Circulation  of 

THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

Puhlislied  Daily  at  Duluth,  Minn. 
Required  by  Act  of  Congress  August  24,  1912. 

MA-\AGKME\T — 

Editor — Stillman  H.  Bingham.  Duluth,  Minn, 
Managing  Editor — \Vm.  T.  Thompson.  Duluth.  Minn. 
Business  Manager — Win.  F.  Henry,  Duluth.  Minn. 
Publisher — The  Herald  Company.  Duluth,  Minn. 
President — ^A.  C.  Weiss,  Duluth,  Minn. 

OWNKRS — 

The  Herald  Company.  Duluth,  Minn. 

Stockholders: 
Alfred  J.  Frantz.  Duluth,  Minn. 
Kay  S.  Richardson.  Duluth. 
John  D.  Stryker.  Duluth,  Minn. 
A.  C.  Weiss,  Duluth.  Minn. 

Known  bondholders,  mortgagees,  and  other  security  holders,  holding  1  per  cent  or  more  of  total 

amount  of  bonds,  mortgages,  or  other  securities : 
There  are  no  bonds,  mortgages  or  other  securities  outstanding  against  The  Herald  Company. 

PAID    CIROIXATIOX 

Average  number  of  copies  of  each  issue  of  this  publication  sold  or  distributed  through  the 
mails,  or  otherwise,  to  paid  subscribers  during  the  six  months  preceding  the  date  of 
this  statement  30.953 

WM.  F.  HEXRY,  Business  Manager. 

Sworn  to  and  subscribed  before  me  this  1st  day  of  April,  1916. 

(SEAL)  J.  L.  DORSEY,  Xotary  Public,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 

My  commisison  expires  Jan.  4,  1923. 

Member  of  the  Audit  Bureau  of  Circulations. 


A  COMPARISON  WITH  PREVIOUS  REPORTS! 

IN  EACH  CASE  THE  AVERAGE  CIRCULATION  DURING 
THE  PREVIOUS  SIX  MONTHS  IS  SHOWN 

First  Report,  Oct.  I,  1912 27,679 

Second  Report,  April  1,  1913 27,781 

Third  Report,  Oct.  1, 1913 .28,221 

Fourth  Report,  April  1,  1914 .28,615 

Fifth  Report,  Oct.  1,  1914.. 29,922 

Sixth  Report,  April  1,  1915.. 30,587 

Seventh  Report,  Oct.  1,  1915. .31,167 

The  Duluth  Herald  represents,  and  has  always  represented,  real  buying  power.  Through- 
out its  entire  history,  The  Herald  has  never  sought  to  buy  a  subscriber  by  means  of  a  premium, 
a  guessing  contest  or  inflating  scheme  of  any  nature.  It  is  sold  solely  on  its  merits  as  a  fair] 
aggressive,  modern,  enterprising,  up-to-the-minute,  result-producing  newspaper.  It  gives  its 
advertisers  the  maximum  of  service  at  the  minimum  of  cost. 


1 


12.913.67    $4,076.23    11.237 


denies"  relations 

were  improper 

When    tl«e     authorltlea     found     Mrs. 
Eather  Cohfn>and*  her  two  amall  chll- 


dren  sharing  sleeping  quarters  with 
Krnest  McClennon.  30.  negro,  they 
didn't  like  appearances. 

Mc('l(  nnon  was  a  roomer  at  the 
Cohen  home  In  the  West  end  and  ac- 
cording to  the  story  he  told  In  Juve- 
nile court  this  morning,  it  waa  noout 
the  only  room  In  the  house  that  w-is 
not  cold.  So  Mrs.  Cohen  and  the  chil- 
dren   occupied    a    bed     In    McClennln'a 

ro'JiTL 

A  week  ago  Sunday.  Humane  Agent 
John  (j.  Ro.s.s  and  the  police  raided 
the  place  and  arrested  McClennun.  He 
was  charged  with  contributing  to  the 
dep«ndency   of   tho   children. 

McCl.'unon  denied  that  his  relations 
with  Mr.s.  Cohen  were   Improper. 

"Ah  Jes'  couldn't  turn  the  poor 
woman  out"  he  explained.  "Shure.  I 
let  her  aleep  in  my  room  on  cold 
nights." 

Judge  En.'«ign'a  advice  to  McClennon 
was  that  ho  make  a  i^udden  change  In 
his  adJrcss  and  that  he  lose  no  time 
in  di>lng  It. 

The  prisoner  was  released  on  '.ill 
promise  to  find  a  room  elsewhere.  Mc- 
Clennon told  the  court  that  he  had 
been    paying    Mrs.    Coben    $8    a    month 

willTpen 
ditch  bids 


County  Auditor  Odln  Halden  will 
open  blda  this  afternoon  for  the  con- 
struction of  Judicial  Ditch.  No.  4.  which 
win  drain  an  area  of  about  23,000  acres 
east  and  northeast  of  Floodwood.  The 
ditch  waa  officially  established  by 
Judge  Fesler  about  a  month  ago.  The 
work    will  begin  aa   soon  as   possible. 

The  work  Is  situated  from  two  to 
twelve  rolles  from  Arlborg  on  the  Great 
Northern  railway  line  and  five  to 
twelve  miles  from  Culver  and  Alborn 
on  the  Duluth.  Missabe  &  Northern 
railroad.  The  ditch  will  drain  the  big 
swamp  which  Is  traversed  by  the  Du- 
luth-St.  Vincent  road,  otherwise  desig- 
nated  as  Stale  Rural  Highway  No.  4. 

p.  J.  McCauley  of  Floodwood.  who 
was  In  charge  of  the  construction  of 
County  Ditch  No.  8,  a  St.  Louls-Altkln 
county  project  now  almost  complete, 
and  which  is  expected  to  drain  80,000 
acres  in  the  southwestern  part  of  this 
county  and  the  northeastern  corner  of 
Aitkin  county,  is  the  engineer  on  Judi- 
cial    Ditch    No.    4. 

The  engineer'*  eatlmate  of  the  cost 
la  $137,610.34.  The  construction  In- 
volves the  following  schedule  on  which 
bids  have  being  asked  fur: 

EndaMfi  Est. 
UltrhM  wlih  haw  8  ft.   and  larfer,  847,864 

tix   fit  $  93,26j.04 

Pltfhrt  wiUj  baae  leaa  than  8  ft..  60.002  cu. 

r<lg  9,000.30 

Brtd««."n«  A-17@$260.00;  Claa»  8-26®      -  „, .  „ 

l]()()  00  .• e.sTiO.oo 

ritarlng  rlgiii  of  •«.  631  ftCTes'g!$15 I'?1S 'ii 

22   KTfS  jnibblm 'irA 

13  Mttt*  of  creek  rlcarlng ^  -Jx!i^ 

t,fTcUnc  roadway.  56  mllea ^-SiOSV? 

192  cul»rru;  15  Indies  I*  30  f«t -....  5.760.00 

7.420  cu.  jrih.  aurficlnj  oferhaul 7,420.00 

ToUl    $137,510.34 

Blda  will  be  received  by  the  county 
auditor    for   tha    work    as    one    job.    or 


for  one  or  more  sections  given  In  the 
above  schedple.  Each  proposal  must 
be  accompanied  by  a  certified  check 
for  not  less  than  10  per  cent  of  the 
amount  of  the  bid.  The  auditor  has  re. 
served  the  right  to  reject  any  and  all 
bids. 


FORD  FOR  SALE 

Xow  model  roadster,  equipped  with 
spctMloinoUT,  Imtterio."*,  extra  sized 
iion-.skid  tire.<<.  $S15  easli.  F.  L.  Herk- 
liel.ner,  1109  EuAt  Fourth  street.  Mel- 
rot^e  1052. 


WILL  BE  BURIED 

ON  HER  BIRTHDAY 

The  last  request  of  Mrs.  Olga  Jacob- 
son,  who  wanted  to  be  buried  on  her 
birthday,  will  be  observed  Monday, 
when  services  will  be  held  from  Grady 
&  Morgan's  chapel. 

Mrs.  Jacobson  was  the  wife  of  Christ 
Jacobson,  514  East  Eighth  street.  She 
died  last  night  after  an  illness  which 
has  lasted  for  nearly  two  years.  She 
would  have  been  thirty  years  of  age 
Monday. 

Mrs.  Jacobson  leaves  the  husband 
and  three  children,  her  father,  two 
brothers  and  a  slater.   The  children,  the 


oldest  of  whom  is  10.  are  Lillian,  Lu- 
verna  and  Harold.  The  father,  Martin 
Running,  and  two  brothers,  John  and 
Elmer,  live  In  Duluth.  The  alster.  Mra. 
Arneson,    lives    at    Ellsworth.    Minn. 

Interment  will  bo  at  Park  Hill  ceme- 
tery. 


HIGH  SCHOOL  BOYS 
MAY  BE  QUESTIONED 


Members  of  the  Duluth  Central  high 
school  basket  ball  team  may  be  asked 
to  appear  before  a  specl-^l  con-mlttea 
of  the  Virginia  city  council,  which  la 
today  investigating  reported  Intoxica- 
tion among  minors  In  the  range  city. 

According  to  word  received  here  this 
morning,  the  local  team  played  at  Vir- 
ginia three  weeks  ago  and  at  that  time 
the  boys  and  followers  of  both  teams 
held  a  celebration  after  the  contest.  It  1;» 
claimed  that  the  members  of  the  Cen- 
tral team  may  be  able  to  give  the  Vir- 
ginia councllmen  some  Information  re- 
garding the  charges  that  have  Just 
been   made   against  hotel  keepers. 

Members  of  the  team  admitted  this 
noon  that  th'^re  was  a  celebration  In 
Virginia  after  the  contest,  but  denied 
the  reports  that  any  of  the  boys  were 
Intoxicated.  "Of  course  the  fellowa 
were  noisy  after  the  game,"  said  ona 
member  of  the  Duluth  team,  "but  none 
of  our  fellows  had  anything  to  drink." 


CUT  RATE 


;  NEW  METHOD  |   25  West  Superior  Street 
I     DENTISTS     I      Over  Bon  Ton  Bakery 

BIG  SAVING  IN  FINE  DENTISTRY 

FltUNGS,  Gold  Enanel  mil  Allor,   $1  Up 

Silver  and  cement  fllHngs,  BOe  up.  Our 
ftlllngg  are  all  of  the  best  material,  and 
we  guarantee   theni. 

SET  OF  TEETH  Zvr.i  $5,  $8  &  $10 

Our  plates  are  made  of  the  very  best 
teeth  and  material*,  made  by  experienced 
specialists — dentists  who  know  how  to 
make  plates.  They  are  made  to  look  nat- 
ural and  to  fit  perfectly. 

^  CROWNS,  Gold  or  Porcelain.  $3  to  $5 

Ml  When  a  tooth  Is  too  badly  decayed  to  hold  a  filling,  have  gold  or  por- 
celaln  crowns  put  on,  which  will  maJce  the  tooth  as  durable  as  when 
perfect  Our  gold  crowns  are  made  of  heavy  22-carat  solid  gold,  and 
are  guaranteed  to  be  the  best  crowns,  regaidless  of  cost.  Our  porcelain 
crowns  are  the  best  quality  also,  and  when  we  place  them  in  your 
mouth  they  look  as  natural  as  your  own  teeth. 

BRIDGEWORK,  Gold  or  Porcelain  $3  to  $5 

Brldgework  Is   teeth  without  plates.     They   replace  every  tooth   that- 
nmy   be   missing.     We  niake   them  out  of  gold  or  porcelain  and  fa.sten 
them  In  your  mouth  so  as  to  fit  Just  like  your  own  natural  teeth.    These 
teeth   may  last  a   lifetime   In   many   cases.      Others   may   charge   you   as 

high  as  $1  .      jj.j.jjj,j^  WORK  PROPORTIONATELY  LOW. 

NEW  METHOD  DENTISTS 

S5  WE§T   SUPERIOR    STRFB5T.      (Over   Bon   Ton   Bakery.) 
■^Office  Hours— 8:30  a.  m.  to  7  p.  m..  and  Sundays.  10  to  1. 


-M. 


■^ 


i«Mi#i 


'T^ 


I 


•mm 


»►. 


V 


¥*■ 


:.^--*= 


'I 


»       ■'■  1    -•  ••  •         •  '     '  •    ■  '  '  " 


- 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  1,  1916. 


«  -^   ^   <  <« 


THE  public   preference 
for  Goodyear  Tires 
affects  alike  all  parts  of 
America,  as  shown  by 
our  recent  tire  census  in  71  centers. 

The  grand  average  of  Goodyears  was 
21  per  cent — and  this  with  close  to 
200  brands  of  tires  on  the  market. 

This  Goodyear  preference  is  built 
upon  the  bed-rock  of  public  satisfac- 
tion— the  individual  experience  of 
the  average  man,  who  has  found  that 
GoodyearTires  go  farther,  last  longer, 
and  so  cost  him  less  in  the  end. 


oodMear 


O  N 


TIRES 

Eaay  to  gel  from  Goodyear  S«nice  StaUon  Dealett  E\»ery9htf 


Goodyear  No-Hook  Tirei 
are  fortified  against  > 

Rim-cutting-  By  our  No- 
Rlm-Cut  feature. 

Blow-outi—  By  our  On- 
Air  Cure. 

Loom  Treadi  —  By  out 
Rubber  Riveti. 

Iniecurity— By  our  MultN 
nle  Braided  Piano  Wire 
Bate. 

Puncturea  and  Skidding — 
By  our  Double-Thick 
Ail- Weather  Tread. 


POSTOFFICE 
IN  NEWCLASS 

High  Record  Set  By  Re- 
ceipts of  $451,706  for 
Last  Year. 


V 


The  proaptrlty  of  Duluth  Rrd  aur- 
roundlnff  territory  la  reflected  In  a 
remarkable  d<'ijroe  In  the  recvipta  of 
the  Duluth  poatuffic*  for  the  atatiatlcal 
year,  which  cloaod  ytaterday.  A  new 
high  record  was  Bet,  the  receipts  belnir 
1461,706.47  ngalnst  9444,4C0  11  fCr  the 
pr«cedlng  year. 

By  virtue  of  the  receipts  having 
pHKned  the  |450,000  mark,  the  Duluth 
office  will  pHMs  Into  a  higher  aectlon 
of   the    first    clatis    offices. 

That  Duluth  is  steadily  gaining  In 
proHptrlty  is  shown  by  the  big  margin 
In  th«?  rec»'lpts  for  each  month  over 
those    for    the    same    period    during    the 

fiDculIng  y.-ar.  Yesterday  being  the 
a»t  day  of  the  month  the  receipts  were 
hvavy,  and  mailc  a  remarkable  gain 
over  the  last  tlay  of  March  1916.  Yes- 
terday's receipts  were  $3,118.27  against 
92,644.19  for  the  same  day  last  year. 

The  malls  are  one  of  the  first  things 
to  show  either  prosperity  or  depres- 
sion, and  the  reports  of  the  various 
departments  of  the  office  have  been 
very    favorable   for  several   months. 

The  European  war  was  a  great  han- 
dicap to  the  mall  service  Jast  year  and 
i.Mp»claIly  to  the  foreign  money  order 
and  stnmp  nahs.  Mall  Is  now  vent  In. 
directly  to  persons  In  the  war  zone  and 
funds  arc  handle^  through  various 
agencies   organized   for   the   emergency. 

It  Is  expected  that  thcrc  will  be  a 
tremendous  rush  at  the  postofflce  now 
for  several  weeks  with  the  arrival  of 
spring.  (>arden  seeds,  catalogues  and 
goods  of  many  kinds  will  be  mailed  and 
the  parcel  post  especially  will  take  on 
new  life. 


I- 


(. . 


A  Dainty  Tolirt  AHIele. 

Every  lady  who  denlres  to  krep  up 
her  attractive  npitearance,  while  at  the 
theater,  attending  receptions,  when 
shopping,  while  traveling,  and  on  all 
occasions,  should  carry  In  her  purse  a 
booklet  of  <iourau<]'s  Oriental  Beauty 
Leaves.  This  Is  a  dainty  little  booklet 
of  exquisitely  perfumed  powdered 
leaves,  which  are  easily  removed  and 
applied  to  the  akin.  It  is  Invaluable 
when  the  face  becomes  moist  and 
tlushid,  and  Is  far  superior  to  a  powder 
putt,  as  it  does  not  splU  and  soil  the 
clothes. 

It  removes  dirt,  soot  and  grease  from 
the  face,  Imparting  &  cool,  delicate 
bloom  to  the  complexion.  Sent  any- 
where on  receipt  of  6  cent*  In  stamps 
or  coin. 

F.  T.  Hopkins,  37  Great  Jones  street. 
New  York. — Advertisement. 


Boys  Wanted 


We're  glad  to  see  boys  at  the  First  Na- 
tional Bank.  We're  especially  glad  to  nee 
them  coming  to  the  Havings  Department 
window. 

Even  If  you  can  deposit  only  a  few  cents 
woekly  or  monthly,  come  anyway  and  keep 
it  up.  You  will  be  getting  the  habit  of  thrift 
and  that  Is  going  to  bo  worth  a  great  deal 
to  you  all  through  life.  It  may  make  your 
fortune  some  day. 


DEAN  OF  ALL 

PREXIES   DIES 

(Continued    from   page   1  ) 


that  demonstrated  his  Insistence  upon 
"plain,  unvarnished  truth."  His  former 
student.  John  Hay,  upon  graduation 
from  college  had  taken  up  study  of 
law  In  Abraham  Lincoln's  office  In 
Rprlngfleld,  111.  Editor  Angell  engaged 
Hay  to  write  a  series  of  articles  on 
Lincoln,  t'onslderabh'  sentiment  about 
Lincoln  as  a  "rallHplitter"  appeared  In 
the  manuscript.  Angell,  on  reading  the 
"copy."  took  his  pencil  and  slashed 
It  unmercifully,  declaring  that  It  waa 
too  highly  colored,  and  refusing  to 
print  exjiKW^ratlon  or  sentimentality. 

"(ilvc-  U8  the  facts,"  he  demanded, 
"without    embellishment." 

Angell  remained  In  charge  of  the 
Journal  during  the  Civil  war  period, 
unfailingly  loyal  to  the  governnn  nt, 
but  nt  th«-  conclusion  of  the  strife  he 
accepted  a  call  from  the  University  of 
Vermont  to  become  Its  president.  This, 
In  1866.  was  two  years  before  Dr. 
Charles  W.  Klllot  received  his  appolnt- 
mmt  to  Harvard. 

To   Mlehlgan  ia  18T1. 

After  five  years  In  Vermont.  Dr.  An- 
gell gave  way  to  InslHtent  calls  from 
Michigan  and  accepted  the  presidency 
of  the  state  university  there  In  1871. 
During  his  administration  the  student 
body  Increased  from  1,207  to  6,188.  The 
annual  appropriations  rose  from  $33,000 
to  1660,000.  The  faculty  grew  from  39 
members  to  400.  He  resigned  In  June. 
1909.  owing  to  III  health,  and  was  suc- 
ceeded by   H.  B.  Hutchlns. 

"I  am  frequently  asked  how  I  account 
for  this  phenomenal  growth,"  explained 
President  Angell  modestly.  "It  Is  due 
In  a  large  measure,  I  think,  to  the  ex- 
cellence of  our  faculty." 

His  fellow-educators,  however,  be- 
stow a  larger  measure  of  credit  upon 
Dr.   Angell. 

As  a  diplomat,  Dr.  Angell  gained  In- 
ternational distinction.  He  was  sent 
by  President  Hayes  as  minister  to 
China  In  1880-81.  During  that  time  ho 
acted  as  commissioner  In  negotiating 
Important  treaties.  He  was  appointed 
by  President  McKlnley  as  minister  to 
Turkey  In  1897.  His  public  service  also 
Included  appointments  to  the  Inter- 
national commission  on  Canadian  fish- 
eries and  chairmanship  of  the  Canad- 
ian-American commission  on  deep  wa- 
terways from  the  Great  Lakes  to  the 
aca. 


L. 


^be  l^etall  $bop$  of  f  im  $tmt 


, 


WILL  BE  OPEN 


Monday  Evening,  April  3rd 


The  Opening  Evening  of 


F  SPRING  FASHION  SHOW 


Don't  Fail  to  Visit  the  First  Street  Stores 

You  will  be  surprised  at  the  vast  improvements 
noticed  in  stocks,  number  of  stores,  arrangement  of 
goods,  artistic  windows,  etc. 

A  hearty  welcome  to  you  ! 

COME!!! 


hip.  Army  surgeons  say  that  If  the 
report  was  true,  it  would  be  practically 
impossible  for  Villa  to  endure  the  pain 
Incident  to  transportation  over  any 
great  distance. 

Oflldul  messages  added  nothing  to 
the  Information  already  at  h'^adquar- 
ters  either  as  to  th*  report  that  Villa 
was  Injured,  or  concerning  the  battle 
between     the      600      Mexicans  and  Col. 

Dodd's  cavalry.  ^        ..,.   *  ,   .» 

It  was  said  at  headquartera  that  just 
before  Col.  Dodd  began  hla  56-mlle 
dash  to  Guerrero  he  was  at  Bachlneva, 
not  more  than  twenty-five  miles  away. 
From  Bachlneva  a  trail  extends  In  a 
southerly  direction  to  Malpaso,  from 
where  another  trail  extends  to  Guer- 
rero, northwest  of  Malpaso.  It  was 
over  this  roundabout  route  that  he  led 
his  cavalry.  In  the  opinion  of  army  of- 
ficers here  in  order  to  attack  uuerrero 
from  the  rear,  making  more  certain 
his  plan  for  a  surprise  attack.  The 
distance  from  Bachlneva  to  Guerrero 
vU  Malpaso  la  flfty-flve  miles. 


Spring  Term 


strike    has   ended.      The    men    returned 
to  work   this  morning. 

« — 

The  greatest  and  most  startling  piano 
pale  ever  held  In  Duluth  will  start  soon. 
New   pianos,     |94.   Watch  dally   papers. 

COLONEL'S  SECRETARY 
ADMrnED  TO  BAIL 


win  begin  at  the  Duluth  Business  Uni- 
versity Monday  April  3. 


YOUTH  IS  ACCEPTED 

O  ^  ®  BY    NAVY  ^   G   ® 

PERSISTENCE  WINS 

The  determination  of  Julius  Rlssna- 
uen,  aged  17,  a  Finnish  boy,  has  been 
rewarded  yesterday  when  he  was  ac- 
cepted by  Recruiting  Officer  K.  A. 
NIppa  of  the  United  Slates  navy.  The 
case  of  Rissnanen  Is  onu  of  the  most 
unusual  In  the  history  of  the  recruit- 
ing  office  here.  ^,    , 

The  lad  applied  for  enlistment  Wed- 
nesday and  passed  the  physical  tests, 
but  was  rejected  because  he  was  an 
or))han  and  had  no  guardian  while  still 
being  under  ago  and  was  not  a  citizen. 
Th.se  handicaps  were  overcome  quick- 
ly, and  yesterday  he  returned  to  the 
recruiting  ofrtcer,  having  been  adopted 
by  an  Irish-American  couple,  taking 
the  name  of  Julius  McGehan,  and  was 
virtually  made  a  citizen  by  one  stroko 
of  the  pen  by  Judge  William  Mct'ully 
of  Ashland.  Officer  Nlppa  accepted 
blm. 

The  boy  started  from  Finland  to 
America  when  only  6  years  old.  Both 
of  his  parents  died  during  the  voyage. 
He  was  later  placed  In  an  orphan  asy- 
lum at  iiaragu  county,  MLch.,  where  he 


stayed  until  four  years  ago.  Since  ho 
was  13  years  old,  the  lad  has  been 
lighting  the  battle  of  life  unassisted. 

He  was  much  dejected  when  unable 
to  enter  the  navy,  but  showing  his 
fighting  spirit,  ho  turned  back  to  Ash- 
land where  he  Is  well  known  and  hit 
upon  the  plan  of  being  adopted.  Har- 
vey J.  Mc<iheen,  a  member  of  the  Ash- 
land pt)lloe  force,  readily  consented  to 
adoijting  him.  and  the  matter  waa 
quU-kly    adjusted. 

Officer  Nippa  will  send  him  to  the 
Minneapolis  officer  and  It  Is  expected 
that  he  will  begin  hla  service  at  the 
naval  training  school  In  a  few  days. 

PUBLIC  DRINKfNTFbUNTAINS 

WILL  SOON  BE  TURNED  ON 


EVENING  CLASSES  IN 

GREGG  SHORTHAND 


Public  drinking  fountains  will  be 
turned  on   In  about  ten  days. 

This  announcement  was  made  today 
by  Manager  Retd  of  the  water  and 
light  department,  who  said  that  work- 
men will  begin  next  week  thawing  out 
the  water  that  remained  In  the  pipes 
when  they  were  turned  off  last  fall.  In 
addition,  the  fountains  will  be  cleaned 
and    prepared    for   use.      ,        ,    .  .„ 

Once  turned  on.  the  fountains  will 
remain  running  until  cold  weather  aeta 
In    next    fall. 


HOT  AIR7-OH   NO! 


Not    even    warm — but — 

Just  a  little  compressed  air  escaping,  that's  all. 

Time— NOW. 

Name— CLAYTON  C.   SMITH. 

Place— No.    409  Torrey  Bldg. 

A   few  "left  overs"  and 

A  few  more  "left   unders."  In  shirts  and  underwear. 

Call  AT  ONCE,   name  your  offer. 

Deposit  under,  your  ar^m.^^.^.^,^ 

A'rs'J'one'^-Antlaue Vesk"   and   four^-Prlmeval   Chairs." 

Someono    ia    going   to    have    thla   outfit. 

^;!fJ?rw^tT  tr"g1^  KINDLY    refrain   from   reading  thla   AD- 

I'late— Stained  &  Cut  Glasa  Eyes  Accepted. 


Owing  to  the  fact  that  «o  many 
young  people  wish  to  take  up  the 
Gregg  system  of  shorthand  In  the  eev- 
nlng  school,  the  Duluth  Business  i.nl- 
verslty  has  decided  to  conllnuo  it«4 
evening  classes  during  the  summer 
months.  The  same  careful,  thorough 
work  Is  done  In  the  evening  Kchool  as 
In  day  schtiol.  Private  coaching  Is 
given  affording  students  the  best  pos- 
sible facilities  for  the  accomplishment 
of  this  art.  Spring  term  will  begin 
on  Monday  evening.  April  8.  Location, 
118-120  Fourth  aventio  west,  Christie 
building.     W.   C.   McCarter,   principal. 

CAPTURE  OF  VILLA 
ONLY  MATTER  OF  DAYS 

(Continued    from   page   1.) 


CLAYTON  C.  SMITH. 


reference  to  his  Injuries  Indicated  that 
he    believed    the    report. 

lTn»>fflclal  reports  early  today  Indi- 
cated the  possibility  of  an  error  as  to 
his  wounded  condition.  One  of  these 
reports  which  was  from  a  Mexican 
source,  was  that  he  was  quite  sound  In 
mind  and  limb  and  that  his  own  men 
had  apread  the  report  of  his  broken 
leg  In  order  to  distract  the  attention  of 
the  Americans. 

Gen.  Funston's  messages  to  Gen. 
Pershing  Itiduded  copies  of  the  con- 
gratulatory messages  received  from 
the  war  department  and  the  White 
House.  Those  received  early  In  the 
morning  Included  one  from  a  consular 
source,  which  contained  no  more  de- 
tails of  the  fighting  about  Guerrero 
than    those   already    received. 

No  supplies  yet  have  been  sent  over 
the  Mexico  Northwestern,  notwith- 
standing the  permission  of  Carranza 
grant<'d    three   days   ago. 

Looking  for  News  of  Vietory. 

San  Antonio,  Tex.,  April  1— 0«n. 
Funston  and  his  staff  hastily  examined 
every  dispatch  from  Mexico  and  from 
the  border  today,  hoping  that  In  one 
would  come  the  news  of  another  vic- 
tory over  Francjsco  Villa's  troops  or 
perhaps  news  of  the  capture  or  death 
of  the  bandit  himself. 

Unofficially  It  was  reported  that  a 
bullet  had  disabled  Villa  and  that  It 
iiad  pajMcd   tltruugb  tii«   bunea  of   iha 


111  NTKirS    PAKK 

MODERN  7-ROOM  HOME 
FOR  SALE 

1823  Wallace  Avciiuo. 


WAITE  TO  BE  TRIED 
WITHIN  A  MONTH 


New  York,  April  1.— Dr.  Arthur  W. 
Waite  will  be  placed  on  trial  for  the 
murder  of  hla  wealthy  father-in-law, 
John  B.  Peck,  the  district  attorney  ex- 
pects, within  a  month.  If  his  condi- 
tion permits,  Walte  will  be  arraigned 
next  Monday  on  the  two  Indictments 
found   against   him   yesterday. 

Eugene  O.  Kane,  the  embalmer,  and 
a  detective  arrived  here  today  from 
Orient  Point,  L.  I.,  bringing  $7,800  In 
currency,  part  of  the  $9,000  which 
Kane  says  Walte  gave  him  as  a  bribe 
to  make  him  swear  that  the  embalm- 
ing fluid  used  on  the  body  of  Mr.  Pock 
contained  arsenic.  Kane  yesterday 
guided  the  detective  to  the  spot  where 
he  had  burled  thla  money  in  a  grove  of 
trees. 

m 

Mersey   Dork    Strike  Rods. 

Liverpool.  April  1. — The  Merwey  dock 


New  York,  April  1. — John  W.  Mc- 
Grath,  private  secretary  to  Col.  Theo- 
dore Roosevelt,  was  released  on  ball 
of  $1,000  today  after  Supreme  Court 
Justice  Scudder  in  Brooklyn  had 
granted  a  motion  for  a  certificate  of 
reasonable  doubt  as  to  his  guilt  of 
the  charge  of  a8.sault.  for  which  he 
waa  sentenced  to  thirty  days  recent- 
ly. His  cousin,  William  Powers,  who 
was  likewise  convicted  for  the  same 
offense,  also  was  released  on  ball  for 
a  similar  amount.  Both  men  had  been 
In  Jail  since  Tuesday,  when  they  were 
found  guilty  of  asKaultIng  Charles 
Llghte,  Jr.,  In  a  Brooklyn  cafe  last 
June. 

QUESTIONED  AS 

TO  ACCOMPLICES 


New  York,  April  1. — Accompanied  by 
a  detective,  Ernest  Schiller,  the  Ger- 
man stowaway  who  unaided  took  pos- 
session of  the  British  steamer  Ma- 
toppo  at  sea  last  Wednesday  night,  ar- 
rived at  police  headquarters  here  to- 
day  from   Lewes,    Del. 

.Schiller  was  questioned  by  police  of- 
ficials regarding  the  Identity  of  the 
four  men  who  he  said  were  to  have 
assisted  him  In  an  alleged  plan  to  cap- 
ture the  freight  steamship  City  of 
Sparta,  scheduled  to  sail  late  today 
for  \nadlvo.stok.  ^     .     ^     * 

The  police  stated  they  desired  to 
question  Schiller  also  regarding  an  al- 
leged plot  to  blow  up  a  Cunard  nne 
steamship  In  New  York.  Oftlcials  of 
the  line  and  of  the  department  of  Jus- 
tice denied  today  they  had  any  knowl- 
edge of  any  such  conspiracy. 


MINSTREL  SHOW 

WASHBURN  SCHOOL 

Nolglil><)rliood   Boys'  Club. 

TONIGHT,8P.  M. 

Admission,   25c  and  35c. 


SHORT-TIME  FURNITURE  STORAGE 

Pof5slbly  your  lease  expires  April  1st,  and  you  can't  get  Into 
your  new  place  until  May.  Then  utore  your  goods  here  during  the 
month.  Many  of  our  patrons  use  our  storage  facilities  one  or  two 
months  at  a  time.  Clean,  dry,  sanitary,  storage  rooms.  And  Vtry 
moderate  charges. 

DULUTH  VAN  &  STORAGE  COMPANY 

18  FOURTH  AV1::NL£  WEST. 


BANISH  SCROFULA 

Hood's    Sarsaparilla    Cleanses    the 
Blood,  Skin  Troubles  Vanish. 


Scrofula  eruptions  on  the  face  and 
body  are  both  annoying  and  disfigur- 
ing. Many  a  complexion  would  be 
perfect  if  they  were  not  present. 

This  disease  shows  itself  in  other 
ways,  as  bunches  in  the  neck,  in- 
flamed eyelids,  sore  ears,  wasting  of 
the  muscles,  a  form  of  dyspepsia,  and 
general  debility. 

Ask  your  druggist  for  Hood's  Sar- 
saparilla. This  great  medicine  com- 
pletely eradicates  scrofula.  It  puri- 
fies and  enriches  the  blood,  removes 
humors,  and  builds  up  the  whole 
system.  It  embodies  the  careful  train- 
ing, experience,  ano  skill  of  Mr.  Hood, 
a  pharmacist  for  fifty  years,  in  Its 
quality  and  power  to  cure. 

Scrofula  Is  either  inherit^  or  ac- 
quired. Better  be  sure  you  are  quite 
free  from  It.  Get  Hood's  Sarsapa- 
rilla and  begin  taking  it  today. 


LYMAN  TELLS  OF  HIGH 
FUGHTS  IN  HNANCE 


New  York.  April  1. — A  tale  of  finan- 
cial ventures  and  adventures  in  many 
parts  of  the  world,  under  a  score  of 
assumed  names,  was  told  yesterday  by 
John  Grant  Lyman,  held  on  charges 
of  stock  swindling  by  use  of  the  malls. 
He  appeared  voluntarily  to  testify  be- 
fore a  United  States  commissioner  In 
the  bankruptcy  proceedings  against 
"John  H,  Putnam  &  Co."  the  name  un- 
der which  he  operated  here  Just  be- 
fore his  flight  to  Florida,  where  he 
was  arrested  as  he  was  about  to  sail 
for  Honduras  aboard  a  yacht  he  had 
purchased. 

One  of  Lyman's  moBt  spectacular 
ventures  was  the  promotion  of  Pana- 
ma real  estate,  for  which  he  subse- 
quently was  arrested  and  convicted  In 
Los    Angeles.  ..       .   ,r  * 

"Those  lands  cost  us  about  16  cents 
an  acre,"  he  said,  "and  we  sold  them 
tor  |6  an  acra  on  the  Installment  plan. 


"■SEvfc'kV''  1  PHlamaettf/^i 


It  f^: 


rM\  ni  h' 


PRlNTJiNGl  )         4«8  WEST  FIRST  STREET 


RIVER  UNDERMINES 
CROOKSTON  STREET 


Crookston,  Minn.,  April  1. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — More  than  one-half 
the  width  of  West  Robert  street,  near 
the  Sampson's  addition  bridge  over 
the  Red  Lake  river,  slid  Into  the  river 
this  morning,  closing  the  street  to  all 
traffic.  The  slide  is  ten  rods  long  and 
repairs  will  necessitate  extension  pil- 
ing and  several  train  loads  of  etone  for 
anchoring.  The  street  will  be  closed 
for  weeks  and  perhaps  months,  as  It 
will  take  thousands  of  yards  of  dirt 
to  bring  the  street  up  to  grade  again. 

Fears  are  entertained  that  the  slide 
Is  not  ended  and  that  two  buildings, 
but  a  few  feet  away,  may  also  slide 
into  the  river.  Underlying  quicksand 
and  much  water  caused  the  disastrous 
slide. 


We  don't  expect  to  make  one  cent 
profit  on  this  sale.  We  must  sell  our 
pianos  quickly.  Prices  and  terms  are 
no  object.  Watch  daily  papers  for  the 
greatest  piano  bargains  ever  offered  in 
thla  city. 


the  secretary  of  etate  for  a  charter, 
while  lodgerooms  have  been  secured  at 
the   Camels'    hall. 

The  officers  of  the  fraternity  are: 
Robert  Buckman.  president;  Aaron 
Fieldman,  vice  president;  Abe  Feld- 
man,  secretary;  H.  Cassmlr,  treasurer, 
and  David  Weinberg,  Joseph  Vertelney, 
M.  S.  Segal  and  (Jeorge  Harris,  trus- 
tees. 


We  are  going  to  get  out  of  the  piano 
business.  We  will  devote  all  our  lima 
to  the  sale  of  talking  machines.  Wo 
like  the  talking  machine  busineBs  th« 
best.  Watch  dally  papers  for  the  piano 
bargains. 

♦ 

Try  our  box  candles;  aomethinff 
new.      Minnesota   Candy   Kitchen. 


STEADY  INCREASE  IN 

BANK  CLEARINGS 


JEWS  ORGANIZE 
NEW  FRATERNAL  BODY 


About  250  Jews  of  this  city  have  or- 
ganized the  United  Hebrew  Brother- 
hood of  Duluth  and  the  first  formal 
meeting  of  the  new  fraternal  body  will 
be  held  on  Sunday,  April  9. 

An   application   has   been   made   with 


A  large  volume  of  business  is  pass- 
ing through  Duluth's  national  banks 
as  shown  by  the  records  of  the  Clear- 
ing House  association  so  far  this  year. 

For  March  clearings  were  reported 
at  $17,266,232.95,  an  increase  of  11,944,- 
944.39  over  the  same  month  last  year. 
For  the  first  quarter  of  the  year, 
clearings  aggregated  159,664,666.38,  an 
Increase  of  $13,757,995.72  over  the  cor- 
responding period  of  1916.  The  com- 
oarative   figures  follow: 

1916.  1»15. 

January  .  ..$24,184,326.38  $16,686,554.34 
February  ..  18,204.108.06  18,888.827.76 
March     17.266,232.96     16,321.288.66 


Totals     ...$59,654,666.38   $46,896,670.66 
Increase,    $13,767,996.72. 


For  a  Supper  that  TcmpU  the  Appetite 

Lea  &  Perrins'  Sauce  is  invaluable.     It  bring* 
out  the  flavor  of  the  plainest  dishes 
and  adds  an  appetizing 


savor. 


SAUCE 


Tka  anly  orifiaal  Warcestcrskire  Saaca 

Send  postal  for  free  kitchen  hanger  contaimac 
100  new  recipes 
LEA  &  PERRINS,  Hubert  Street,  New  York  City 


T 


III  miiL Tn^B^irw  IP" 


ii.r«  m. 


•I  «i 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


AprU  1,  1916. 


r 


M 


Tl 


U    II.,   4-l-lti. 


SsTOllE   Ol'EN  TODAY  UNTIL  10   P.   M. 


Announcement  to 
the  Public! 

Wc  ha«l  sold  our  entire  stock,  future  and  good  will  to 
others,  but  o\vinj(  to  a  slip  up  in  the  financial  arrangement 
of  the  purchasers,  the  stock,  with  several  hundred  dollars 
worth  of  new  goods,  came  hack  to  us,  and  as  our  lease 
expires  in  a  few  days  we  mu^t  move  every  single  article  in 
the  store  at  some  price  regardless  of  what  its  o.'iginal  cost 
was— therefore  our  lo^s  can  he  your  gain.  Kvery  piece  must, 
and  will,  go  at  some  price.  At  the  reduced  prices  we  are 
fdYering  furniture,  rugs  and  stoves  at,  we  will  move  the 
g<.ods  (juicklv.  Wc  want  the  cash,  hut  we  wdl  extend  some 
credit.  C  nnie  tonight.  Watch  for  our  ad  in  Monday's 
Herald. 


Just  a  Few  Items  Here  and  There 
Throughout  the  Store : 


$2.10 


our  I'lbor  (^'ottoii  Tt)p  Mutirosses; 
regulHrly   $3.50,  cl«an-up  price... 

«Mir    Oottun    r<»mblnat<on     MattresHcs    with 
url  ticking;  roKubirly  ttt.Hi  to  JA  35 

$7.26,  clean-up  prl<:H tp^.w 

Our  63«5  Genulud 
Wrtimn  Peds.  reg. 
$27.50.  clean-up 
price — 

$12.75 

Our  131S  Round 
Library  Table; 
regularly  $15.00, 
clean-up    prlco    « 

S6.75 

Our  278  nrennlng  Table,  repu- 
hiily  $15.00,  clean-  ^7   ffA 

lip  price ^i.UV 

Our  C73  Fuin.>d  Oak.  Grand 
Uiipi«l.«t.  50-lnch  top,  8ft.  exton- 
8li>n  l>inlnK  Table,  best  construe'- 

'^^r:^"^     $29.50 

(With  chairs  to  mritch    » 
Our  9^3  Bed  Davenport.  ««llKhtlv 
daMm;;ed — no  mattre.ss;  regular- 
ly  $55.00.  clean-  $19.85 


WEST 


A.   Jen 


D.  U.,  4-1-16. 


FIVE  HOLD-UPS  REPORTED  IN 


Our  871  Solltl  Miihn-any  S.-ttee.  j 
fovi-red  i>aii  i)lu.sh;  tfl  fik  7*5  i 
regularly    J.'.o.OO ^M^nf.iO 

Our  0ft9  M.ihiigany  Arm  Chair,  j 
r..f,M.Iarly  $38.50,  tf  |  A    CA  j 

clean-up   price ^AU.tfV 

Our  274  Fumed  Oak  China  Cub-  j 
inet:   reR.   $38.50,  C|  IS  QA 

clean-up  price ^ lO.^FV  , 

Our  419  Ml.'sslon  Electrip  Lainp.'^.   ■ 

rcKularly   $9.50,  $3.95  I 

clean- up  i.rlce ^U.i^tF  I 

Our  310  Jiipaneso  Heed   Uot  k««r,   jJO  QA 
regularly   $!).00.  clean-up  price..  V^-vV 

And  so  w©  could  ro  with  hundreds  of  pieces.  Don't  ml«!'  thl« 
salt — come  yourself  and  bring  your  friends  with  you.  It  won't  lodt, 
su  come  today. 


up  price 


122  AND    Vl%  i:\ST  slTFltiOR  STIIEET. 


ONE  EVENING  IN  W^T  DULUTH 


Four    of    Them  Work    of 

Two  Men  Who  Are 

Recognized. 


Dentist    Loses    $125    He 
Was  Saving  to  Buy 

Automobile. 


12:40  o'clock  thl«  morning.  Clement 
Clemcntson  waa  on  hla  way  home 
walking  up  the  hUl  wh.'n  he  wa»  ac- 
coBtM  by  a  man' as  he  arrived  at  the 
corner  of  Tacony  street  and  Fifty- 
ni.uh  avenue.  H«  was  told  to  hold  up 
his  hands  and  hand  over  his  money. 
He  had  $1.50  In  change  in  his  pocket 
which  he  gave  tht«  robber.  Mr. 
Clementson  told  the  police  that  the 
man  had  elthor  a  ma.sk  or  handker- 
chief tied  over  his  face.  The  man  was 
described  .as  belnr  about  five  feet  ten 
inches,   w.-lght   about   176   pounds. 


ANOTHER  CANDIDATE 
EOR  COMMISSIONER 


Five  holdups  which  netted  the  rob- 
bers about  $156  took  place  In  West 
Duliith  last  night.  Four  of  the  rob- 
beries  took   place   in   quick    succession 

and    were   perpetrated   by    two    men   at    lbT.luth"{oda7"announ"Vd"hi;  Intention 
about    9    o'clock    In    the    heart    of  West  ,  qj  becoming  a  candidate  for  the  office 

<..•..>!.      wM_    t\.^    ..«v«..«.    tmram    tViA    wrnrk      of     ooiintv     ortmniloRlnnt^r     in     the     Fifth 


Edward  D.  Briggs.  829  North  Flfty- 
sevi-nth  avenue,  son  of  the  late  Arthur 
J.     I3rlgg.<4.     police    llfutenant    in     West 


3% 


INHREST 

PAID 

ON 

SAVINGS 


Northern  National  Bank, 

Alworth  Building 

Start  Your  Savings 
Account  With  Us 

Deposits  made  on  or  before  the  10th 
draw  interest  from  the  FIRST  of  the 
month.     Interest  credited  July  1st. 


Duluth.  while  the  other  was  the  work 
of  a   lono   man  shortly  after  midnight 

The  victims  were: 

Dr.  B.  W.  F.  Botimer.  dentist.  Sllvey 
block,   who   lortt   $126   In   guld. 

C.  a.  Frost.  6119  Ramsey  street,  $16: 
T.  Ci.  Thompson.  820  North  Fifty-sec- 
ond av»nuo.  $S;  John  Carlson.  SU 
North  nfty-third  avenue,  $4.  1  he  lat- 
ter were  cusloiufrs  in  Mr.  Frost's  store.  . 

Mrs.      E.        Sundquist.      confectioner. 
Forty-sixth  and  Cirand  avonues.  whose  , 
daughter    Lillian    was      h.ld      up     and  , 
robbed    of    $J. 

Roarh  Hros."  livery,  held  up  but  the 
robbers   secured   nothing.  , 

C'K  inent        Clenienl.son.       819        ^^^orth  i 
Rixtv-tlrst    avenue,    held    up    at   .*  'fty- 
ninlh  and  Tacony  street  by  lono  hlgn-  | 
wiivinan  and  robhod  of  $1.60.  | 

The  hrst  four  robberies  took  .place 
b.twoen  9  and  *J  .'iO  o'clock.  Dr. 
Hoerner  had  Ju.st  flnlshed  with  a  pa- 
tient who  had  left  the  office  when 
the  robber  entered  the  door.  Only  one 
man  entered  the  office,  the  other  re- 
maining out.-^lde.  The  dentist  was 
working  In  the  laboratory  and  Rare  a 
casual  glance  at  the  man.  asking  at 
the  same  time  what  was  wanted. 

The  man  stepped  Into  full  view  and 
pointed  a  revolver  at  Dr.  Uoernor,  t«^l- 
Ing  him  to  throw  up  his  haiida.  Dr 
lioorn.-r  gave  another  glance  and 
nmilPd.  thinking  that  some  one  was 
trying  to  play   a  Joke   on   him.  , 

No   April    Fool   Joke.  ,   .   „  ■ 

"Hands    up    and      be      darned    QU'^K- 
said    the    man.      "This    Is   no   April   Fool 
Joke."    and    th.-    request    waa    promptl> 
compiled  with.  .^      „  ^  t^   ^^ 

H..  then  ordered  Dr.  Roerner  to  go 
to  th.!  safe  and  op.-n  it  whirh  wa« 
also  quickly  done.  In  the  safe  waa 
$i::6  in  goll  which  Mrs  Ilot^rm-r  was 
saving  toward  a  new  automobile.  »ho 
iiftd  induced  her  husband  to  Put  all 
void  dI ices  received  into  the  automo- 
bile S\md.  only  yesterday  »»"r">"8 
pi  «oe.ner  and  Mrs.  Boerner  h»4  de- 
cK^iff  that  It  WHS  n.-arly  time  to  put 
tluTinoney  in  the  bank  and  l»te«do4 
to  do  thiit  the  first  of  next  week.  \\  hen 
the  bandit  saw  the  money  ]'^  K'*S. 
it  quickly  and  backed  out  of  the  off  ice 
keeping  the  dentist  covered  with  his 
revolver  all   of  the   time. 

Thief    Is    Hecognlsed. 

Dr  Boerner  Immediately  notified  the 
nolic'e.  The  robbers  evidently  at  once 
went  to  Roach  Hrothers'  livery  barn 
where  one  of  them  entered  the  office^ 
Sitting   in   the   office   swapping   stor'es 


of  county  commissioner  In  the  Fifth 
district.  The  young  man  was  born  in 
West   I)uluth   twenty-six    .vears   ago. 

Mr.  Rriggs  has  been  employed  dur- 
ing the  last  eight  years  on  the  range 
and  recently  has  been  connected  with 
the    Virginia    &    Rainy    Lake    company 


SAVE  ONE-HALF 

ON  YOUR  DENTAL  WORK 


By  comin.g  to  us  you  not  only  save  one-half  the  usual  charge,  but  you  get  a 
10-year  guarantee  that  the  work  will  be  satisfactory.  Our  plan  of  filling,  ex- 
tracting and  crowning  teeth  has  built  up  the  largest  dental  business  in  Duluth. 
Don't  wait ;  come  now  and  have  us  estimate  your   work.     Examination 

and  advice  free.  15,000  pleased  patients  will  testify  as 

to  our  reliability.  We  give  you  absolutely  high- 

Igrade  dentistry  at  a  saving  of  more  than  half. 

315  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

Remember  the  number;  be  sure  you  find  our  office.    It's  the  largest  in  Duluth. 


GOLD  CROWNS  SF'  "-*•"?  $3.00 
BRIDGE  WORK  SB.l-SrSS.OO 
Silver  Fillings  k.?'j;".:.'.,'k.':""  50c 
Whalebone  Plates  liS^-."»  $5.00 


«i 


We    Specialise   In    Gold    Inlays,   Gold   and    Alttntlnnm    Plates 


UNION  PAINLESS  DENTISTS 

DR.  FRANKLIN  GREER  &  CO.,  OWNERS 

315  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET,  DULUTH,  MINN. 


Melrose  1887.. 


Open  from  8:30  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.     Sundays,  10  U»  1. 


Grand  459. 


"fiDwXKD  D.   BRIGGS. 


LOCAL  OPTION 
IS  NO^BLUFF 

Duluth  "Drys"  Claim  They 

Will  *^Go  Through 

With  It." 

•*W«  aro  RoinK  through  with  tha 
local  option  election  no  matter  how 
the  rosult  Is  In  Superior,"  »a»d  Wat- 
son   S.    Monro    today. 

Mr.  Mooro  is  a  member  of  the  «teor- 
Inff  committer  appointed  by  the  "dry»" 
who  wlsli  to  have  an  elertlon  held  her© 
on  Jun»!  19  and  hn  denied  thU  morn- 
Ins   that    the    result   In   Superior   would 


have  any   Inflnencf*  either  way. 

It  Is  understood,  however,  that  the 
original  Idea  whb  to  Influence  the  vote 
in  Superior  next  Tut-sday.  where  local 
option  will  b©  voted  on;  for,  It  wao 
claimed,  every  argument  ha»  been  *n- 
awered  aatlufactorllv  by  the  "drya"  ex- 
cept tlie  faet  that  I)uluth  will  Btlll  be 
"wet."  To  meet  this  argument  the 
local  option  propaganda  was  broached 
h»rc;  but  now  the  dry  forces  claim 
that  It  has  developed  Into  more  than 
an  effort  to  Influence  the  vote  In  Su- 
perior, for  thoy  aru  "going  through 
with   It."  . 

Others  Interested  do  not  believe  that 
they  will.  It  Is  proposed  to  hold  the 
Duluth  local  option  election  on  June 
19,  to  save  election  expense,  for  on  that 
day  the  state  primaries  will  be  hold. 
It  Is  expected  that  It  will  take  much 
of  the  Intermediate  time  to  get  a  suf- 
ficient number  of  names  on  the  Initia- 
tory petition.  The  required  number 
is    2,666. 


in  audltlAjf  Its  land  bot»1ts.  While  Mr. 
Brlggii  dtif^  not  Injend  filing  until 
after  May*'**,  ho  pr.i|K>«f3  to  begin  hla 
campaign    *t    once. 

Mr.  Rt-ffT^  anya  his  platform  will  be 
busineM*  efficiency,  permanent  concrete 
road    constiuctttm    and    equalization    in 

taxation.  ,        .      .,,   m   m       »w 

Five  men  have  already  filed  for  the 
offhe  In  Ihla  dlhirU:t.  Theg  eare  W.  A. 
Pond.  Jamc'g  A.  Webber,  John  Seymour, 
Joseph  Beck*  and  Al  Overton  Charles 
KauppI,  prestent  commlsaloner.  and 
three  or  four  otberik  **U  al«o  file  for 
the    office. 


TAKE  TWO  GAMES 

The  Zenith  bowling  team  won  two 
out  of  three  games  from  the  Glass 
Blpok  team  last  evening  on  the  Zenith 
alleys.  Wolganot  got  the  high  score 
of    242.      Score: 

OlMB  Bloek. 

Wolganot    189     127 

peppe    128     134 

Hagcn     ..101     160 

Skjestad     lt>l      18" 

Liind     ..•«....»•»• '138 

Totals     ....V.....705 
Ernltlft. 

I  J    Leldenger 170 

]  j'     Walsh     168 

D.    leldenger    ;....199 

R.    Sullivan     120 

J.    Schmass    ........ITS 


The  greatest  and  most  startling  piano 
sale  ever  held  In  Duluth  will  start  soon. 
Now    pianos,     $»4.   Watch  dally   papers. 


1 


CURED? 


Jf  you  are  sick  and  would  like  to  get  out  of  sickness,  disease  and 
weakness.  It  will  pay  you  to  get  uomething  better  than  treatments. 
You  want  tho  best — the  best  Is  not  too  good  for  you  If  ^>t  con- 
cern.s  health  Wo  wUl  not  merely  treat  you,  but  WE  WILL  ClTllJbi 
YOi;,  that  Is  more  than  treating,  that  Is  to  make  you  STllONC*, 
hi:  VLTIIY,  VlCiOKOl'S.  We  can  cure  you  bo  that  you  will  receive 
new  vitality.  We  get  at  the  root  of  your  troubles.  We  have  th^ 
m(>nns  and  knowledge  to  do  it. 


SKIN   DlSi&ASKS.  BCZRMA. 

Wo  will  give  you  treatment 
that  will  In  a  few  days  cure  all 
rash,  sores  and  every  sign  and 
Bymptom.  Our  treatment  gets 
the  poison  out  of  the  system  In- 
Ht.ad  of  driving  It  In  like  other 
treatments.  Wo  cure  blood  poison 
and  .skin  diseases  so  they  cannot 
come   back. 

VAIIUOSK     E\L  VII<;F.H1':>'T, 
KNOTTKD    OH    WOH.nY- 

L.1KG  vr.iNs. 

Our  treatment  is  what  you 
should  have  and  what  you  will 
have  to  have  to  bte  cured  right. 
Only  a  few  visits  are  required. 
We  do  no  cutting  and  you  suffer 
no  pain  nor  trouble.  All  signs 
disappear  In  a  few  day. 

Wo    have     spent     much     money 
for  our  office  equipment,  library,' 
X-Itav    muehlties. 

NFiivois  Tnorni.ia. 

Our  combined  treatment  for 
these  troubles — common  among 
men — men  who  have  become 
weak  and  worn  out,  who  hav» 
caused  It  by  negligence,  dl.'islpa- 
tlon   and   excesses.   Is  remarkably 

food.  No  one  believes  how  qulck- 
y  It  benefits  until  they  have  tak- 
en   It.      It    overcome.s    weakness, 
-nervousness,    pain    In     the    back, 
lack    of     energy,     ambition     and 


strength — it's  Just  the  treatment 
we  have  found  so  effective  In 
trentliiff  such  weakneasi's  of  men. 
KIII.M^Y  AM>  BI.ADOliR 
TIlOUnLBS. 
are  scientifically  cured  by  us. 
Our  methods  immediately  benefit 

STOMACH    AND   COXSTIPATIOJT. 

Medicines  you  puroha.so  from 
the  drug  store  will  only  relieve 
you  temporarily.  If  your  stom- 
ach has  troubled  you  longer  than 
two  nM>nths, '  that  is  proof  that 
the  causes  are  deep-seated.  The 
glands  of  the  stomach  secrete 
hydrochloric  acid  and  other  con- 
stituents necessary  for  digestion. 
This  cannot  be  secreted  when 
the  stomach  is  sick.  This  condi- 
tion gradually  prepares  you  for 
other  troubles  of  the  bowels  and 
intestines.  You  can  avoid  all 
woe.s  of  pain  and  misery  If  you 
come  to  us,  for  we  have  cured 
thousands  of   these  eases. 

pi,iv:e}  cc^sultatiow. 

Meji  out  of  town  may  write  for 
symptom  blank  if  they  cannot 
call. 

Hours — 9  to  6;  Sundays,  10  to  I. 

No.  1  West  Superior  Street, 
Duluth. 

Wednesday  and  Saturday  open 
to  8  p.  m. 


PROGRESSIVE  MEDICAL  DOCTORS 


160 

763 

180 
122 
142 
118 
140 


Totals 


Entertain  for  Bride. 


f;!ri'"i>.lLT%ri'1.1;L'V^o'„fo?rSr,';'e'r';  j  ZENITH  BOWLERS 

for    the   livery    firm.     The    younger   of  -*...-   ...-...«. 

the  two  men  entered  the  office  and 
waa  evidently  surprised  to  see  so  many 
there.  He  ordered  them  to  hold  up 
their  hands  and  be  quick  about  it. 
Then  he  told  them  to  'shell  out  but 
eac\  pleaded  being  "broke"  Shanks 
and  Dass  both  recognized  the  thief  as 
a  West  Duluth  boy  with  whom  they 
had    gone    to    school. 

.'Shanks  had  about  %9  on  his  person 
at  the  time  but  offered  the  highway- 
man a  chance  to  search.  "1  guess  I 
won't  take  any  chances  with  you  fel- 
lows," he  said.  "Don't  you  dare  say 
anything  about  this."  he  said  as  he 
went    out    of    the   office. 

Told   to  "Beat  It." 

While  this  robber  waa  In  the  of- 
fice. Harry  Rice,  another  driver  for 
the  firm  came  up  from  the  rear  of  the 
stable,  having  been  attracted  to  the 
spot  by  the  man  waiting  outside.  This 
man  waa  the  accomplice.  He  pointed 
the  gun  into  Rice's  face  and  told  him 
to  "beat  It"  back  to  the  stable.  Klca 
"beat  It"  and  went  through  to  Cen- 
tral avenue  on  the  run  for  a  police- 
man. • 

The  holdup  men  then  went  south  on 
Fifty-fourth  avenue  and  evidently  cut 
across  to  Fifty-second  and  then  to 
Mr.  Frost's  store.  Here  one  of  them 
entered  while  the  other  stood  on  watch 
outside.  In  response  to  Mr.  Frost's  In- 
quiry what  he  wanted  ho  was  told  to 
throw  up  his  hands  and  "come  across" 
with    the    money    In    the    cash    register. 

In  the  store  at  the  time  were  T.  O. 
Thompson  and  his  two  small  children, 
S20  North  Fifty-second  avenue;  William 
Anderson,  a  clerk  In  the  West  Duluth 
Mercantile  company;  John  Carlson,  910 
North  Fifty-third  avenue,  and  John 
Carlson.  2521  We.<»t  Second  street,  be- 
sides two  small  boys.  Every  one  In 
the  place  including  the  children  was 
compelled  to  throw  up  his  hands  and 
then  allowed  to  lower  one  arm  while 
he  got  out  his  money.  Only  two  of 
the  men  In  tho  place  besides  the 
proprietor  had  any  cash,  and  this  waa 
ordered   laid    on    the  showcase. 

The  highwaymen  then  ran  down 
Fifty-seroni  avenue  towards  the  rnll- 
road  and  It  was  about  five  minutes 
later  that  Patrolman  Oscar  Peterson 
wai*  on   their  trail.    This   he    loet    Out 


242 
175 
110 
128 
154—2.277 

809—2,277 

169 
154 
176 
220   - 
X61 


.837   702   863—2,408 


Misses  Lillian  and  Lvelyn  Risen. 
6321  Medina  street,  entertained  v\  ed- 
nesday  evening  In  honor  of  Miss  Hilda 
Wlckman.  whose  wedding  to  J.  Oustaf 
Johnson  will  take  place  on  April  13. 
Games  ahd  .  mib*lc  featured  tho  enter- 
tainment. The  rolor  scheme  was  red 
and  white.  -The  color  scheme  was  red 
and  white.  The  guests  were:  Mesdames 
Albert  Larson.  Anna  BJork,  George  P. 
Miller  S.  Risen  and  Esther  Sullivan; 
Misses  Dagwiar -Hali.  Hulda  Peterson, 
Hilda  WlcWiiatl,'  Ellen  Moberg,  Lilza- 
beth  Carls<«i.  3«lth  Oustafson.  Anna 
Ek  Minnie  *fek;  Jmella  Llndvall,  Hulda 
Soderberg,  Llllle  John.son.  Nora  Grindy, 
Hedvlg  Hall.  Marie  Lee.  Esther  John- 
son, Cora  Borgstrom  and  Hlldur  Becks; 
Messrs  J.  Gustave  Johnson,  George  P. 
Miller.  Earl  Hartley,  Ordner  Bundlie, 
Carl  Sundstrom  and  Harry  Llndor. 

Entertains  for  Guest. 

Mrs.  Bert  Wiggins.  4714  West  Sixth 
street,  entertained  at  luncheon  this 
afternoon  In  honor  of  Mrs.  Gust  Sodahl, 
who  recently  arrived  from  New  York. 
The  guests  were  Mrs.  Sodahl.  Mrs.  P. 
Lund    Mrs.  Martin  Holterud.  Mrs.  Gust 


(Jrace  Enockson,;  violin  solo,  "Blue 
Bells  of  Scotland,"  wtth  variations. 
Miss  Pennell,  with  piano  accompanl- 
rent  by  Mrs.  A_  M.  Collins;  selections 
from  James  Whitcomb  Itlley,  Mrs.  Mac- 
Harg;  piano  solo.  Miss  Edna  Toomey: 
reading,  SIvellus  Hances;  vocal  solo, 
"Irish  Love"  (Lion).  Miss  Rosamohd 
Rosatti.  ^ 

SITE  SELECTED 
FOR  BETHEL  CHURCH 


The  new  home  of  tho  Bethel  Swedish 
Lutheran  congregation  will  be  situated 
on  the  northwest  corner  of  Ramsey 
street  and  Fifty-third  avenue  west,  j 
Action  to  that  effect  was  taken  last 
evening  at  a  meeting  of  the  building 
committee  held  at  the  office  of  J.  A. 
Forsman,   6409   Ramsey  street. 

The  committee  has  an  option  on  this 
corner.  The  consideration  is  said  to 
bo  $1,900.  The  deal  is  to  be  closed  at 
once,  and  plans  for  the  building  of  the 
church  tills  summer  will  be  immedi- 
ately. 

The  property  Includes  a  frontage  of 
fifty  feet  on  Ramsey  street  with  a 
depth  of  140  feet  on  Fifty-third  ave- 
nue. The  property  Is  L-shaped  and 
Includes  a  parcel  of  lots  125  feet  deep 
along  the  alley  at  a  width  of  sixty-five 
feet. 


Wednesday  evening  at  GlUey's  hall, 
322  North  Central  avenue. 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst.  West  Duluth. 
• 

We  don't  expect  to  make  one  cent 
profit  on  this  sale.  We  must  sell  our 
pianos  quickly.  Prices  and  terms  are 
no  object.  Watch  daily  papers  for  the 
greatest  piano  bargains  ever  offered  in 
this  city. 


brought  Into  munlclpri  court  this 
morning  on  a  charge  of  discharging 
firearms  within  the  city  limits.  He 
then  sentenced  him  to  pay  a  fine  of 
»joo   or  serve  eighty-five  days. 

Both  Kytomaki  and  Huhtala  recent- 
ly arrived  in  Duluth  from  the  woods. 
They  lived   at   838    Lako   avenue   south. 

Funeral  arrangements  for  Huhtala 
have  been  delayed  while  authoritiea 
search  for  relatives. 


FOR  SALE 

Twenty-two  room  hotel,  good  location,  well  fiir- 
nlthed,  all  roomt  rented.  $25  transient  paid  in 
rettaurant  bosidet  regulari.  BvRet  tfaing  good 
kutlnesi.  Sickneti  :.3ceMltatei  tal*.  Writ*, 
C  982.   Herald. 


PHYSICIAN  MUST 


PAY  HIS  NOTE 


MINSTREL  SHOW  SUCCESS. 


wai»   on    noir    irau.      rnis    ne     ioei     oui    ijuna,    in. a.   .»•'•• -- --.   . 

picked  up  shortly  afterwards  when  the    Ounderson,    Miss    Mamie    Alverson    ana 

men    entered   Mrs.   Siindborg's  store.  At  |  Miss  Mabel   Holterud 

this    store    Lillian    Sundberg.    acred    16, 

was  behind   the  counter  and   two  other 

Hniall  gills  were  with  her.    The  robbir 

fired  one  shot  towards  the  re>ir  of  the 

store  to  Intimidate  the  girls  and   then 

rifled    the    till. 

Both    Men   Knovm. 

Both    men    are   known    to    the   police. 

The  man  who  entered   Roach  Hr»)thers 

livery  was  recognized  as  being  an  ex- 

convlct  aged  20,  who  late  last  fall  was 


FATHERS  GUESTS 

OF  MOTHERS'  CLUB 


Fathers    were    guests    of    honor    last 

evening    at     a    banquet    given    at    the 

Longfellow  school  by  the  Mothers*  club. 

1   »  J   ««        1.      •    ..     1      ..  .   1.  There  were  about  150   guests.     Follow- 

convlct  aged  20,  who  late  last  fall  was    I^l^'Jie  reception  and  supper,  a  musical 

Senulntla'';'"and*'^wh*?,'""''—      iX^*:?  I  Ll^^rlf J^  was  Riven  under  the  auspices 


Kcsler  offered  to  get  a  Job  for.  He  has 
been  living  In  West  Duluth  during 
the  winter  months.  He  is  described  as 
being  five  feet  seven  Incljes  tall, 
Wright  about  160  pounds.  He  has  his 
right  hand  cut  off  at  the  wrist  and 
I  the  ,  police  say  he  will  be  picked  up 
1  within  a  short  time.  The  other  man  Is 
also  an  ex-eonvlct  from  Duluth  of 
whom  the  police  have  a  photo  and 
Bertlllon    neasurements. 

Nissrd  Good   Hani. 

At  the  livery  office  the  robbers 
missed  a  nice  haul.  Both  membcra  of 
the  firm  were  put  at  the  time.  The 
safe  had  been  left  open  and  in  this 
was  tha  sum  of  $300  locked  up  In  a 
safety  box.  The  bandit  had  asked 
about  the  safe  and  noticed  It  partly 
open  but  when  demanding  that  ne  be 
handed  the  money  out  of  it  he  was 
told  to  go  after  It  himself  as  the  me« 
claimed  that  they  had  nothing  to  do 
with  It. 

The  men  aro  believed  to  have  been 
attempting  to  get  out  of  tho  city  late 
last  night.  Brakemen  In  the  Canadian 
Northern  railroad  yards  reported  that 
four  young  fellows  had  been  In  the 
yard  trying  to  board  a  freight  train 
but  had  been  put  off  by  the  train  crew. 

The    other    robbery    took    place    at 


Judre     Bert '  program  wai  given  under  the  auspices 
junire     Mert    ^^    •    ^    m„*i«****    Mnai^ni^     Afti»r    which 


of    the    Matinee    Muslcale,    after    which 
an  hour  was  spent  In  dancing. 

Mrs.  T.  F.  Olsen,  president  of  the 
club  presided,  welcomed  the  guests  and 
announced  the  program,  which  was 
Klven  as  follows:  Readings,  (a)  "Norsk 
Nightingale"  (William  S.  Klrke).  (b) 
"The  Courtship  of  Miles  Standlsh,"  (c) 
"Barefoot  Boy,"  Mrs.  H.  N.  MacHarg; 
vocal  solos,  (ay  "Birthday"  (Wood- 
burn),  (b)  "Tostl's  Good-by"  (Wood- 
burn)  (c)  "An  Open  Secret"  (Wood- 
burn),    (d)    "Absent"    (Metcalfe),     Miss 


Boys*  Club  of  Denfeld  School  Presents 
Popular  Program. 

The  annual  minstrel  show  presented 
bv  the  boy.V  club  of  the  Denfeld  high 
school  last  night  attracted  an  audience 
that  crowded  the  auditorium  to  its  ca- 
pacity. Tho  show  was  a  success  In 
every  way. 

Sketches  and  songs  presented  by 
members  of  tho  club  were  heartily  en- 
cored. The  star  performers  of  the  eve- 
nlng  were  Stanley  Lamb,  Leo  Deutsch, 
John  Centanlna.  Clarence  Johnson, 
Frank  Martin,  RolUn  Clark.  Norman 
McLean  and  Lawrence  Duby. 

DELAY  OPERATIONS 

OF  BLOOMING  MILL 

Temporary  delay  in  some  of  tho  re- 
pairs of  the  engine  in  the  blooming 
mill  of  the  Duluth  steel  plant  which 
was  recently  wrecked  and  which  has 
been  under  repair,  prevented  the  start- 
ing of  the  machinery  this  morning  at  6 
o'clock  as  expected.  It  may  be  late 
this  afternoon  and  probably  hot  until 
tomorrow  before  the  engine  will  be 
ready   for  operation. 


JAMES  MITCHELL 
DIES  AT  HOSPITAL 


James  Mitchell,  a  contracting  build- 
er and  carpenter  well  known  in  Duluth 
up  to  the  time  of  his  retirement  from 
active  business  several  years  ago,  died 
at  St.  Luke's  hospital  yesterday.  He 
had  been  ill  for  about  two  years  and 
was  71  vears  of  age. 

Mr.  Mitchell  lived  in  Duluth  for  thir- 
ty-two years.  The  family  residence  is 
at  525  East  Sixth  street.  He  leaves 
two  sons,  a  daughter,  a  brother  and  a 


Farewell  Party. 


H.PaEIER 

433  KtfllbrCmtrgl  Avenue. 

Clothes  iliatK  to  order  —  Dry 
Cleaning.  Pressing,  Repairii^ 


•  '«■ 


HMU 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  August  Dahl,  4001 
West  Fifth  street,  who  will  leave  next 
week  to  make  their  home  at  Cumber- 
land, Wis.,  were  tendered  a  farewell 
surprise  party  by  their  friends  last 
evening.  Games  and  music  featured 
the  entertainment.  The  guests  were: 
Mesdames  M.  BJorklund,  John  Erick- 
son,  Jensen.  O.  L.  Helstrom.  A.  Carl- 
son. H.  Olson.  C.  Lundqulst,  E.  Torn- 
strom  Mrs.  P.  Peterson,  Misses  Jessie 
Llnsass,  Kffle  Carlson.  Elma  Johnscm, 
Hazel  Peterson,  Jennie  Johnson  and 
Messrs.  Albln  Dahl,  Walter  Widmark 
and  J.  Widmark. 

Boost  for  Extension. 

Members  of  the  West  Duluth  Com- 
mercial club  have  pledged  their  Sup- 
port to  the  members  of  the  New  Du- 
luth Comn.erclal  club  In  their  efforts  to 
get  the  Duluth  Street  Railway  com- 
pany to  extend  Its  lines  to  that  su- 
burb. The  subject  was  the  principal 
topic  of  discussion  at  the  club  meet- 
ing  last    evening. 

^ 

Revival  Series  Planned. 

A  series  of  revival  services  will  be 
conducted  for  two  weeks,  beginning 
April  9,  at  the  Bethany  Norwegian 
Danish  M.  E.  church.  Sixty-fifth  avenue 
west  and  Polk  street.  Among  the 
speakers  who  will  assist  Rev.  Eugene 
Nelson  are  Rev.  Edward  Swenson  of 
Superior  and  Rev,  Paul  O.  Haugland  of 
Canby.  Minn.  Special  services  for  chil- 
dren win  be  conducted  on  Monday, 
Wednesday  and  Friday  afternoons. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Mrs  Albert  E  Anderson  of  South 
Range.  Wis.,  is  a  guest  this  week  at 
the  home  of  her  mother-in-law,  Mrs. 
C.  E.  Anderson  of  West  Duluth. 

Frank  H.  Wade  will  leave  tomorrow 
for  North  Dakota  for  a  three  weeks' 
business  trip.  .         ^    «,  _, 

Vlctrolas  and  records  at  Spencera 
Easy   payments  If  desired.  -.«.,- 

West  Duluth  lodge  No.  145,  A,  O.  U. 
^.,  will  hold  a  business  meeting  next 


JAMES    MITCHELL. 


sister.  The  children  are  Grover  of 
116 Vi  East  Fifth  street;  James  E. 
Mitchell  of  626  East  Sixth  street,  and 
Mrs.  Helen  M.  Barr.  John  Mitchell,  the 
brother,  lives  at  Camas,  Wash.,  and 
Mrs.  L.  Whltnack.  the  sister,  lives  at 
Vancouver,  B.  C. 

Funeral  services  will  be  held  Mon- 
day afternoon  at  2  o'clock  from  Craw- 
ford &  Sons  chapel.  Rev.  R.  Edward 
Sayles  will  officiate,  and  interment  will 
be  at  Forest  Hill  cemetery.  Mr.  Mitch- 
ell was  a  member  of  the  A.  0-  ^-  W. 

KILLER~6EtS  ONLY 
EIGHH-HVE  DAYS 


Because  he  tried  to  see  how  a  26- 
callber  automatic  revolver  "worked," 
Jacob  Kytomakl,  38,  will  serve  eighty- 
five  days   at   the   county   work   farm. 

When  the  gun  was  discharged  acci- 
dentally, Kytomakl  was  wounded  in 
the  hand  and  his  friend,  John  Huhtala, 
was  fatally  injured.  Huhtala  walked 
around  for  two  hours  with  a  bullet  in 
his  groin  and  then  was  taken  to  St. 
Luke's  hospital,  where  he  died  yester- 

dCLV* 

Police  searched  for  Kytomakl  for 
forty-eight  hours  and  he  ended  the 
hunt  himself  when  he  walked  Into  the 
police  station  to  have  his  injured  hand 
cared  for. 

Both  men  agreed  that  the  shooting 
was  purely  accidental  and  that  they 
were  the  best  of  friends.  Huhtala, 
shortly  before  his  death,  exonerated 
his  companion.       „       „         .  , 

Judge  W.  H.  Smallwood  censored 
Kytomakl      aeverely      when      he      waa 


Dr.  Paul  von  de  Schoepp".  proprietor 
of  a  private  sanatorium  In  thl.s  city 
and  founder  of  the  "Von  De  Schoeppe 
Way  to  Health"  will  be  obliged  to  pay 
Miss  Jessie  Dewey  Nlchol.son  of  Omro, 
Wis.,  the  $666  for  which  Ive  signed  a 
promissory  note  more  than  a  year  ago. 

Judge  Cant  In  district  court  yester- 
day afternoon  directed  a  verdict  for 
the  plaintiff  In  the  suit  brought-  by 
Miss  Nicholson  against  Dr.  von  de 
Schoeppe. 

Dr.  von  de  Schoeppe  formerly  con- 
ducted a  sanatorium  at  Antlgo.  Wis. 
He  secured  a  loan  from  the  defendant 
at  that  time  and  later  he  went  Into 
bankruptcy,  listing  the  note  as  one  of 
his  liabilities. 

After  getting  a  fresh  start.  Dr.  von 
de  Schoeppe  notified  Miss  Nicholson 
that  he  was  willing  to  recognize  the 
moral  obligation  to  repay  the  money 
and  gave  her  his  note  for  one  year  at 
8V>  per  cent.  The  note  contained  a 
provision  that  he  might  renew  It  at 
maturity   for  another  year. 

But  when  the  note  matured  last  Sep- 
tember, nothing  had  been  paid  on  it. 
One  month  later,  ive  made  an  offer  to 
renew  It  at  4  per  cent,  but  Miss  Nich- 
olson preferred  to  sue  him.  The  court 
decided  that  Dr.  von  de  Schoeppe  had 
forfeited  his  rights  to  renew  by  not 
attending  to  the  matter  at  th«»  date  of 
maturity.  The  amount  of  the  note 
waa  allowed  to  go  to  judgment. 
♦  — 

We  are  going  to  get  out  of  the  piano 
business.  We  will  devote  all  our  time 
to  the  sale  of  talking  machines.  We 
like  the  talking  machine  business  the 
best.  Watch  daily  papers  for  the  piauo 
bargains. 

BUILDERS  SUr~ 

ICE  COMPANY 


The  General  Construction  company 
yesterday  afternoon  In  district  court 
began  suit  against  the  Duluth  Ice  com- 
pany to  recover  $8,616  43.  which  is  al- 
leged to  be  due  on  a  contract  for  tha 
construction  of  an  artificial  ice  plant 
for  the  defendant  company.  The  con- 
tract price  was  $23,437.42.  The  R  3. 
Farrell  company  and  the  Callans-Hop- 
klns  company,  subcontractors,  are  also 
made  co-defendants.  The  litigation  is 
in  the  nature  of  a  mechanics  lien  ac- 
tion. 


Siclc  sldns 
made  well  by 

Resinol 

No  matter  how  long  you  have 
been  tortured  and  disfigured  by 
itching,  burning,  raw  or  scaly  skin 
humors,  just  put  a  little  of  that 
soothing  Resinol  Ointment  on  the 
sores  and  see  if  the  suflfering  does 
not  stop  right  there!  Healing 
usually  begins  tlxat  very  minute, 
ar.d  the  skin  gets  well  quickly  and 
easily,  unless  the  trouble  is  due  to 
some  serious  internal  disorder. 

Resinol  Ointment  and  Re*inol   Soap  arc 
•old  by  all  drmcgiata. 


MVw* 


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T 


5, 


«mm  if  ran    III  — I  t,  II I 


m^ 


r^ 


^— ^■^W«^'n»«  paaMMVawMH^B    ^^  . 


n»-<. 


—  ■'< 


*• 


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"■■" 

1 

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-   --* 

••''* 


<* 


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I 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  1,  1916. 


FREE  TICKETS  FOR  THE  BEST  STORY  WRITERS 


You  Will  Be 

Right  In  It  For 

the  Style 

Show 

if  y<»ii  send  yonr  last  siininier  powns 
to  us  to  he  dry  cleaned.  Dainty 
Mouses  and  elaborate  ^'owns  with 
their  tilniy  and  exquisite  laces  can 
he  made  to  look  like  new.  \Vc  make 
a  specialty  of  this  particular  class  of 
work  and  j^uarantee  each  article  be- 
fore delivery. 

La<lies'  Dressing  Sacques,  Auto- 
niobile  and  Theater  Scarfs,  (doves, 
'{'able  Runners,  Rmbroideries  and 
treasured  pieces  of  fancy  wr>rk  of  all 
kinds  are  handled  with  care  and 
cleaned  to  perfection.  Suits  and 
overcoats  made  to  look  as  if  they 
iiad  just  come  frc»ni  the  tailor. 

PEERLESS 

LAUNDRY 

French  Dry  Cleaning  Department, 
liuth  I'honcs  42S. 


We  CordiaUy 
Invite  the  Women  of 

Dulutli  and 

Vicinity  to  Visit  Tliis 

New  Store  During 

Style  Weelc 

We  are  ready  and  waiting  for  you 
with  hosts  of  charming  new  things 
in  ^uils,  Coats,  Frocks,  Hats  and 
Waists. 


We  Save  You 

$10.00  to  $12.00  on 

Your  Spring 

Garments 


Hbrams 

17  AND  19  EAST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

One-half  Block  East  of  Lake  Ave. 


Tlie  Enctiantment  of  Spring  Varieties 

Positively  irresistible  is  the  fascination  of  little  vanities  and  accessories 
that  add  the  tinal  touch  of  smartness  to  beautiful  costumes.  None  more 
charming  than  these: 

IIIU'I'LAR  Vi:iLS  with  embroldored  borders  and  all-over  Bcroll  designs;  all  the 
ntw  colors,  variou.s  sizes,  85f  up  to  $2.00. 

VEILING — Latest  Importations,  hexagon  mesh  with  delicate  scroll  designs.  7»r  yd. 

DAI.N'TIKST  OF  XKCKWEAR— Georgette  Crepe,  hand  embroidered  or  finely  hem- 
stitched, others  combined  wUh  lino  laces,  also  many  of  fine  French  organdy,  plain  tai- 
lored or  embroidered;  many  of  these  lovely  creatlon.s  shown  in  coUirs.  You  should  see 
the  sets,  sailor  collars  and  cuffs  to  match;  a  tremendous  assortment,  all  the  way  from 
50c  up   to  $12.00. 


Spanish  Combs    railed    '•CJoy<»s<«a«'*  —  the 

latest    hair    ornament    sensation.      Come    In 
plain   and   rhlnestone,   35c  up   to  $5.76. 

Vai'hette  l*iii*sof«.  Silk  BaK^^  mid  1><*utli«^ 
Ra^'s  in  a  wonderful  range  of  styles  and 
pricea. 


Another  Novelty!  Italian  C'oralinc  Jew- 
elry— liar  Pins.  Chains,  liat  Tins,  Luva- 
lleres,   Brooches,  each.  65c. 

Novelty  Gloves  direct  from  Milan.  Ilalj'. 


Walk-Over  Shoes 


For  Women 


Designed  to  match  the  newest  .spring  and 
Summer  fashions  in  smart  gowns. 

WALK-OVER  BOOT  SHOP 

106  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


Our  shelves  are  loaded  with  charming 
new  Spring  Shoes  for  the  women  of  I>u- 
luth.  In  the  new  grays,  blacks  and  tans. 
We  extend  to  the  ladles  a  cordial  Invi- 
tation to  visit  this  great  store  during 
style  week.  Our  moderate  prices  will 
appeal  to  you. 

222  West  Firrt  Street. 


RYAN'S 

SCHOOL 

—OF— 

DANCING 

Old  Masonic  Temple. 

Modern  dances  Monday  and  Thurs- 
day.    Private  lessons  by 
appointment. 

"The  School  "That  Makes  Good 
Dancers." 

Call  Melrose  4618. 


H.YESSNE 

Cxclusiibe  labieg'  bailor 


FLORENCE  MARTIN 

R  IN 

lY  HEART" 


STAR  IN 


Will  Be  in  Duluih  for  the  Style  Show  Next  Week 

In  honor  of  her  visit  to  Duluth  during  the  Spring 
Style  Show  week  she  intends  taking  a  shopping  tour 
through  Duluth's  retail  business  district  and  purchase 
her  complete  Easter  outfit.  In  order  to  faciUtate  the 
tour  of  Miss  Martin,  The  Herald  is  arranging  to  have 
its  readers  write  a  short  story  describing  an  imaginary 
shopping  tour  of  Miss  Martin,  playing  in  Duluth  next 
week  in  "Peg  o'  My  Heart."  The  story,  which  should 
be  as  short  as  possible,  should  mention  each  advertiser 
on  the  page  and  tell  Miss  Martin  what  she  can  obtain 
at  each  store  represented  on  this  page. 

Hrst  Prize,  FOUR  BOX  SEATS 


DRESS  CmCLC 
SKATS  KACH 


2nd,  3rd,  4th,  5th,  6th,  7th,  8th,  9th,  10th -2 

nth,  12th,  13th,  14th,  15th,  16th,  17th,  18th,  I9th,20th 

TWO  PARQUET  SEATS  EACH 

Write  plainly  on  one  side  of  paper  only  and  send  your  story 
with  name  and  address  to  Herald  office  not  later  than  Monday, 
April  3,  at  5  p.  m.  Address  Advertising  Story  Editor,  Duluth 
Herald.  Names  of  successful  ones  will  be  in  Tuesday's  Her- 
ald and  tickets  will  be  mailed  to  them. 


Miss  Florence  Martin  Will  Appear  All  Next 
Wesk  at  the  Lyceum  in  ''Peg  o'  My  Heart."  \  I 


Grand  lOlS-A 


VISIT  THIS  DAINTY  SHOP 
DURING  STYLE  WEEK— 


THE  MARMLLO  SHOP 

"FOR  THE  WOMEN  WHO  CARE" 


Loretta  Brouilette. 


301  FIDELITY  BriLDlNG. 


'??g  0'  My  Heart"  50c 
Glass  Block 


Everything  New  and  Exclusive 
Now  Ready  for  Your  Inspection 


" 

— *— 

i 

a 

Exquisite  Spring  Attire 


Suits,  Coals,  Dresses 


Millinery 


A  wait  Your  Inspection  at 


'WHERE  VALUES  REIQN  SUPREMr* 


21  and  23  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


The  Toben  Markets 


121  East  Superior  St. 


Hunter's  Park. 


Lester  Park. 


TOBE^'S  BREAKFAST  SAUSAGE 

*  AT  ALL  THREE  PLACES 


Thirty  kiiuls  of  imported   and   domestic   sausage.    We   roast 
meats  of  all  kinds  on  orders — large  parties  a  specialty. 

Open  an  account  with  us  and  get  in  line  for  all  of  the 

good  things  to  eat. 

PROMPT  AUTO  DELIVERY  SERVICE. 


New  Method 
Dentists 


Genuine  painless 

dentistry  at  the  lowest 

possible  prices. 

25  West  Superior  St. 

Over  Bon  Ton  Bakery. 


Toric 
Lenses 


o 


X 


and  tlieir  value  are 
stiown  by  ttiis  cut. 

They  give  a  wide  angle  of  vision, 
correctly  refract  all  the  light  and  do 
not  touch  the  eye  lashes.  We  grind 
the^e  lenses  in  our  own  shop. 


29  West  Superior  Street 


Cut  Flowers! 


of  the  very  best  quality  are  always  to  be  had  at 
the  Alpha  Florist.  We  offer  as  specials  for  style 
show  week : 

Killarney  Roses     \  Richmond  Roses 

(Pink  ami  While)  Ver  «loz-  i  (Red)  Per  doien,  $1.50 
en,    75c.    $1.00    and    $1.50.    I   and  $2.00. 


Bltw 


2^ 


American  Beaut's      Sunburst  Roses         Tulips 


Per  doz..  $1.00,  $1.50,  $2.00 
and  $3.00. 

Russell  Roses 

$1.50  and   $2.00. 

Ophelia  Roses 

(Pink)    $1.50  and  $2.00. 


(Yellow)   Per  dozen,  $1.50 
and  $2.00. 

Carnations 

Per  dozen,   75c  and  $1.00. 

Daffodils 

Per  dozen,  76o. 


(Red.     Pink     and    White) 
Pit  dozen,  75e. 

Sweet  Peas 

IVr  bunch,  50c  and  75o. 

Single  Violets 

Per  bunch,  50c  and  75c. 


All   Varieties   of   Potted   Plants    7.'5o.  $1.00  and  $1.50. 

THE  ALPHA  FLORISTS, 

Orders  Delivered  Promptly.  131  WEST  SVPERIOR  STREET. 

Telephones — Melrose  1356  end  19.6;  Grand  162o. 


ROOM  111 
OAK  HALIi 
BUILDING 


Soicond  Ave.  W.  and 

Superior  Street, 

DlXtTH 


EXCLUSIVE  LADIES*  TAILORS 


Chas.  Kolarik,  Proprietor. 


Phon©— Melrose  1349. 


We  Are  Now  Ready  to  Take 
Your  Easter  Orders 

Getting  your  order  in  early  will  .insure  you  against  disappointing  delays. 
We  guarantee  to  give  you  perfect  satisfaction  as  to  fit  and  workmanship,  or 
w£  stand  ready  to  pay  for  your  material. 


Suits  to 
Your 
Order 


$17.50 


For 

tlie 

Making 


Buy  your  material  from  your  home  stores  or  wherever  you  may  wish. 
Stores  are  now  showing  all  the  new  fabrics  for  Spring,  in  both  silks  and 
woolens. 


•trwBmefUM.  mum'tf 





Saturday, 


HE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  1,  1916. 


( 


II 


DFJkMA  i  VAUDEVILLE 

-^——COMMENT  ON  PLAYS  AND  PLAYERS  ^    ' 


MOTION  PICTX7RES 


WHAT  THE  PRESS  AGENTS  PROMISE 


"PEG  0'  MY  HEARr' 
COMIHG  TO  LYCEUM 

Popular  Irish  Comedy  Dra- 
ma Will  Open  Week's 
Engagement. 

"r'H  <>  My  H-nii."  which  Is  claimed 
to  hit  v.-  jilvt-n  Jiiy  lo  more  play-Roers 
In  thr^  la«t  Ihref  years  than  nuy  other 
theaitl.  h1  ofrerlng.  Is  aiinounctd  for  Its 
fm-w-il  appeaianco  under  lh<-  direc- 
tion '»(  nllver  M<m«>soo.  It  will  rotiie  to 
th-  I...:.iim  ihf.-itr  toinoirow  after- 
nouii  V.-r  a  wet- k  ^  entjayomt-nt  with 
reKu.ni  niailiiets  un  Woiitu-MlHy  and 
B«t  ui-<iiiy.  - 

•)'.»;  .»•  My  H«iirt"  wan  written  for 
thuii  who  llkf  a  !«\\eet,  t.nUt  r  comedy, 
full  ut  luughtti  uiul  l«;rtiH.  with  a  nat- 
utai  h.ii.lnu  ill  It.  There  l«  a  con- 
BlaT^iit  .1.111' ni  of  frtshiic»»»  In  her  na- 
tuiM  iliHi  kcf'pb  the  audience  »ui  prlued 
and  liiff-rest.  d.  and  !•»  t'lorenco  JIurtln. 
Ollv.  1  Murna^o  has  chosen  a  talented 
youiiK  ii.treBf  for  Iho  title  rol<-.  The 
at'.;v  lells  of  "I'ttf  OConntdl."  iho 
dfttJ^hi.r  of  an  Inah-Anierlcun,  who 
fltj.'il  her  to  EnK'""d  lo  vl»ll  her  unol©. 
This  uncle  dies  while  she  Is  on  the 
■!*•«>  (iimI  leaveH  a  will  that  Ih  a  guldo- 
porfi  to  h«fr  future.  The  dead  nmn 
r<»u^''M  ><  thou^^alld  pounds  a  year  to 
be  1.  »ld  t()  h»'r  arLilocralio  aunt,  pro- 
Vide!  she  will  He.-  to  Pe^'s  uj>-hrlnK- 
Ing  it.-.Htisr  h<r  hank  has  Just  tailed, 
Uh"   ..iiis.-nts   to  this   clause   In    th'.-   will, 

?.nJ  molves  IVb  Into  tho  intd.st  of  her 
Binlly. 
Uut  it  is  from  the  njoment  Ptn,  with 
A  fiaytd  batf  umur  one  arm  and  a 
9tiU  more  frayed  moiiKrel  under  the 
Other  iim,  entfrt*  the  scene  that  the 
reil  play  beKlti*'-  yho  has  a  lovely 
br  'Kue.  a  lt>t  of  common  Bense.  and  an 
uncoaiii'in  amounl  of  gunlnt  Irixh  wit. 
I»«s  hHs  a  frouhlesonic  llm»i  of  it  from 
th-  influent  of  her  .-ntrance,  for  she 
ba>«  >•  M.itutal  unfettered  soul  arul  Is 
mad"  lo  live  up  to  all  sorts  of  so«lal 
rules,  alii.ut  whleh  xhe  knows  nothing. 
In'dd-iilHlly,  PeK  keeps  the  diiUKhter 
Ot  the  house  from  elopluK  with  a  mar- 
ried man.  while  she  hei-uelf  runs  away 
trlih  the  heart  of  Jerry,  who  turns  out 
In   th-   >Mid   to  b»-  a   baronet. 

Tht*     supporting     cast     Includes    York 

fr-ikine,  Mndelino  E'Strani?e.  John 
parson.  Lillian  Kembl»  Cooper  and 
led    I..  Tlden. 


Lyceum  Notes. 


Ont»  of  thp  biKK'^st.  he.st  and  brlRht- 
•■i  mush  al  extravaganzas  of  the  «ea- 
••XI  Is  promised  for  the  I.,yceum  for 
four  .1.IV.S  April  ;«.  10,  H  and  12.  when 
J#.  U  Kfids  "He.ord  breakers,"  will 
fn.«k.*  their  first  appearance  this  sea^* 
aon  This  attra.  tlon  has  drawn 
or-'wdeil  hou8f>»  wherever  It  ha.t  been 
a^Mi.  The  east  contain*  the  names  ot 
tilU  Iteld  Crllb.-rt,  Nat  YounR,  Babe 
Im»  i:ellf>.  Lillian  LflppmRn,  Harry 
Ri-'hndson.  I'.scher  Sisters.  .  Pob 
Stcinziiinn  and  A.  Honham  P.ell.  The 
first  part  Is  etUltled  "HHto  Frisco." 
and  til"  second  part  Is  cnlltd  "The 
Un  l.»rworId."  The  chonis  Is  com- 
posed of  thirty  and  Is  noted  for  Its 
or>stu«i«s.  A  large  amount  of  scenery 
Is  e^rrl'-d  with  m;iny  new  and  novel 
llKht  eff.ets.  and  will  be  shi.wn  for 
th-  rtrst  time  with  this  company. 
.  •       •       • 

F"w  drnm.^tir  offerlnRS  in  r.^oont 
j»*>«r-»  h.ive  achlevf-d  tho  local  vo>fue 
thtti  was  the  ftiriune  of  (Juy  Hates 
Po-ir  in  Richard  Walton  Tully'a  ro- 
niaiitl'  play  of  nid-l'ersia,  "ntnar.  the 
Te!it  m;il<er."  A rr.i n t;emcn ts  havr  been 
mad  •  whereby  Mr.  I'ost  will  return  to 
th'»  Lyceum  theater  for  three  days 
Oommeiiejnjf  Thursday,  April  27,  with 
M  matinee  on  Saturday.  "Orjuir,  the 
Tejit  maker"  lias  proved  to  be  one  of 
th-"  in-'st  potent  liramatlc  «)ffprlnif.^  of 
reo   tit    ye;irs,    and     It     Is    expected     to 


SCENE  FROM  "PEG  O*  MY  HEART* 
Which  Will  Open  a  Week's  Engagement  at  the  Lyceum  Sunday  Afternoon. 


more  than  duplicate  Its  former  stic- 
cess  on  Its  reapp-arance  here.  The 
universal  app<ml  of  Mr.  Tully's  ro- 
mance strikes  a  responsive  chord  In 
tho  breast  of  every  theatergroer,  who 
loves  swift,  thrllllner  action,  tender  I 
love-passages  and  inannlrtcent  spec- 
ta<le.  for  "Omar,  the  T'lilmuker"  Is  a] 
clever  commlngllntf  of  all  these  ele- 
ments. 

•       •       « 

In  these  times  of  war,  the  natural 
demand  In  the  recreation  tleld  Is  for 
aoniethlng  amusing.  "It  I'ays  to  Ad- 
vertise," which  Cohan  and  Harris 
will  present  at  the  Lyceum  theater 
Sunday,  April  IS,  for  four  nights, 
fully  meets  this  demand,  for  It  Is  cer- 
tainly amusing;,  and  more  than  that — 
it  is  oxceedlnBly  funny.  While  It  Is  a 
bu.'iinesa  play  and  therefore  appeals 
stron»{ly  to  the  men,  the  plot  Is  also 
roiaantlo  enoujch  to  win  the  en- 
thiislasm  of  \.h<^  feminine  portion  of 
the  audience.  The  farce  -is  by  Hid 
Cooper  Megrxie  and  Walter  Hackett. 
Rodney  Martin,  a  rich  man's  .«<on,  who 
has  been  tho  despair  of  his  father  be- 
cause of  his  dl.^incllnation  to  entei 
business  life.  Is  n-rsuaded  tlirousli 
love  for  his  fathers  pretty  stt'nojjra- 
pher  to  enter  a  business  campaign, 
after  his  father  has  disinherited  him, 
because  of  his  desire  to  marry  the 
(Tirl.  Advertising  Is  the  njeans  used  to 
foist  a  conipetln<  soap  upon  tlie  nuir- 
ket  to  the  detriment  of  the  fatlier's 
busines.s.  This  forms  the  skelj^jou  of 
the   play,    but   it   Is  quite   Impossible   lo 


give  any  synopsis  that  will  adequately 
express  the  liunior  of  the  situations 
during  the  time  the  young  man  and 
his  sweetheart  are  working  out  the 
scheme  for  getting  the  belter  of  the 
father  and  bringing  about  his  con- 
version. He  finally  learns  that  it  pays 
to  advertise,  and  Incidentally  Is 
obliged  to  buy  out  the  new  company 
at  a  princtly  figure.  It  Is  one  of  those 
plays  that  cannot  be  described  but 
must  be  seen  to  be  appreciated. 
•       •       * 

T,ee  ■Wilson  Dodd,  the  young  play- 
wright who  wrote  "His  Majesty  Bun- 
ker Hean,"  which  will  be  seen  here  at 
the  Lyceum  theater  on  Monday,  Tues- 
day and  Tuesday  matinee.  May  29  and 
80 — h.ns  had  several  successes  to  his 
credit,  the  most  recent  one  being 
"Speed,"  which  ran  several  weeks  at 
the  Comedy  theater,  Now  York.  He 
has  made  his  new  play  from  the  novel 
of  the  same  name  by  Harry  l.,eon  Wil- 
son, which  was  published  as  a  serial  in 
the  SaVU'day  Kvenlng  Post.  Taylor 
Holmes  will  plsy  the  leading  charac- 
ter of  Bunker  liean.  Joseph  Brooks, 
the  pn^ducer,  has  assembled  a  capable 
supporting  cimipany  which  Includes, 
besides  Mr.  Holmes,  Charles  Abbe, 
PMorence  Shirley,  Uobert  Kelly,  .Tack 
Devcreaux,  Lillian  I^wronce,  Walter 
M.  Sherwin,  Marlon  Kerby,  Clara 
Louise  Moores,  Harry  C.  Power,  Hor- 
ace Mitchell,  drace  Peters,  John 
Hogan,  Bel  ford  Forrest,  Annette 
W«slbay  and   Oeorge   C.   Lym.an. 

Thfs  dellKhtful  American  comedy 
comes  to  Duluth  fresh  from  a  triumph- 
ant six  months  run  at  the  Cort  thea- 
ter, Chicago.  Mr.  Holmes  and  every 
member  of  the  oroginal  cast  will  be 
seen   In   the   performance   here. 


COMEDY  PLEASES 

GRAND  PATRONS 


^ona     Owen     of    Triangle- Fine     Arts, 
I       Now   In  "Martha's  Vindication." 
At  the   Rex. 


Miss  Edna  Mayo  as  Mary  Page  at 
the  Sunbeam  Every  Wednesday  and 
Thursday. 


ALWAYS 
A  GOOD 
SHOW 


NEW 


GRAND 


11  a.m. 

UNTIL 

11  p.m. 


THE  THEATER  OF  INCOMPARABLE  AND  REFINED  ENTERTAINMENT 
TODAY  AND  SUNDAY 


World's  Funniest  Fun<>t(>r 

Sen.  Francis  Murphy 

•<  luilrtimn  of  tho  roirmrittt-y' 


Carroll°Pieriott&Co 

In  Thctr  iiU    WttCWSff 

tomody  Hit         ■    ■^■■•l* 


HANEY  &  LONG 

S4»nffs,  Talk  and 
IMauolocue. 


ROSE  &  ELLIS 

Jumping  Jacks  and   Bunrol 
Jumiien. 


I SELIG  TRIBUNE  NEWS-PHOTO  PLAYS  De  LUXE  CONCERT  ORCHESTRA 

COMING  MONDAY    MATINEC 


Clliill/A  Cim  0  PA     Japanese  Prima  Donna  and 
oUmllVU  OHrl  &  UU.     Her  Oancmg  Geisha  Girls 

3  Anderson  Sisters— May  &  Addis— Pauline  Saxon 

Photo  Drama  ^M  ■  | ^ Mjf  ^      Three  Stirring  Reels 
Features     n  W  w  W  w  Wm.  Humphrey  &  Star  Cast 


Mats10Cs'Jites10c-20G 


Japanese  Prima  Donna  Will 

Head  Next  Week's 

Show. 

The  larKe  crowds  that  liave  seen  the 
current  show  at  the  GraJid  have  Klven 
both  vaudeville  and  pictures  a  hearty 
welcome. 

"Senator"  Francis  Murphy,  a  Oerman 
comedian,  appears  In  a  rather  unusual 
role — that  of  a  .stump  speaker.  But 
the  "senator"  apparently  Is  at  home  In 
burlesquing  politiciil  diticuaslons  from 
the  stump,  and  ho  is  eroeted  with 
rounda  of  applause. 

Haney  and  Lannj  and  a  piano  offer  a 
progiam  of  eccentric  piano  playing  and 
danclnpr  that  Is  Fomewhat  out  of  the 
ordinary.  The  young  wonian  plays 
well,  and  her  partner  Is  clever  with  his 
feet. 

The  CarroU-Plerlott  company  In  a 
comedy  sketch,  "I  Died,"  corral  a  lot  of 
lauKhs   by  their  clever  nonsen.se. 

liose  and  Kills  malte  a  specialty  of 
barrel  Jumping.  Some  of  tlieir  stunts 
appear  extremely  hazardous. 

"The  Intruder."  a  two-reel  subject 
and  a  sequel  to  "The   Edge   of  Things." 


lea<l.s  the  photoplay  attractions.  Rich- 
ard Travers.  Marguerite  Clayton  and 
Ernest  Maupln  »re  featured  In  "Ophe- 
lla."  The  Sell(r-Trlbune  News  shows 
many  prominent  current  news  events. 
Including  some  Interesting  views  taken 
along  the  Mexican   border. 

Monday  tho  show  will  change,  and  a 
new  bill  of  vaudeville  and  photoplays 
will  be  shown  for  three  days.  The 
show  has  many  bright  features  and  Is 
expected  lo  prove  popular  with  Grand 
patrons.  ,  ,      .„ 

One  of  the  most  popular  Tcudevllle 
acts  on  the  road  is  that  of  the  Jap- 
anese prima  donna  who  recently  ap- 
peared at  the  Imperial  theater,  Toklo, 
.lapan,  Sumiko  Son.  who  Is  assisted  by 
danchiJ:  Uel«lfia  girls.  This  act  will 
feature    the    tit»X    half    of    next    week's 

show.  .,^    \. 

Amonier  the  other  acts  are  the  three 
And>rf>on  Slates,  who  will  present  a 
musical  an*  "'dancing  act  of  ununual 
cleverness.  Mary  and  HOos  In  a  song, 
dance  and  comedy  turn,  and  Pauline 
Saxon,  an  atttaotlve  vaudeville  enter- 
tainer,   comprt'le  the   vaudeville  bill. 

The  photoplay  program  will  be  head- 
ed by  "Hu.sk.««."  a  three-reel  feature 
rtlm  scarring  Ri*;hiu-d  Travers  and  a 
star  oast. 

JUUUS~STEGiR~TO 
APPEAR  AT  ZELDA 

Noted   Star  Will  Be   Fea- 
tured in  "The  Blindness 
of  Love." 

"The  Blindness  of  Love,"  a  flve-part 
Metro  wonder  play  produced  by  Rolfe 
Photoplays.  Inc..  with  Julius  Steger, 
the  dramatic  artist,  In  the  stellar  role, 
will  be  the  next  production  shown  at 
the  Zelda  theater  for  three  days,  be- 
ginning tomorrow.  There  is  a  strong 
supporting  cast  in  thU  production,  in- 
cluding Grace  Valentine  and  George 
Le  Guere.  who  are  featured  with  the 
star. 

Ml.i^s  Valentin©  is  practically  a  new- 
comer to  motion  piclures,  but  in  the 
few  .Hhort  months  that  she  has  been 
appearing  upon  the  screen  she  has 
achieved  no  little  Huxcess.  Before  ap- 
pearing under  Metro  auspices.  Miss 
Valentine  was  seen  In  but  "one  other 
picture.  In  thl^  production  she  was 
starred.  Her  work  attracted  the  at- 
tention of  Metro  producers  and  Miss 
Valentine  was  engaged  for  a  prominent 
part  in  "Black  t^ear."  In  which  <3raco 
Elllston  was  starred.  She  played  the 
role  of  "Eve"  In  the  Harden  of  Eden 
scene  In  "Man  and  His  Soul."  with 
Francis  X.  Bunhman  and  Beverly 
Bayne.  Th^-n  came  "The  Blindness  of 
Love"  and  big  tilings  are  now  prom- 
ised for  this  ambitious  young  actress 
Before  going  Into  motion  pictures,  MIs.s 
Valentine  was  £.;alured  with  the  Oliver 
Morosco  Stock  compkny  In  Los  Ange- 
les. 

Others  In  the  notable  cast  of  "The 
Blindness  of  Love".  Include  Walter 
Hitchcock    and    Edgjir     L.      Davenport. 


t>c!p  Marpliy 

,1 

« 

1 

\ 

<■• 

> 

wi^        '  ^^^^^^^^^^^L 

K                   « 

* 

K    ^ 

J 

1 

1 

.^■■■■P 

%> 

^C.<•■,  ■  ■  /■.-.    v-« 
— -.-      O.W^ 

Marshall.  Seena  Owen.  William  Hinck- 
ley and  others.  It  will  recall  the  play. 
"Let  Katy  Do  It."  and  It  is  expected 
to  »core  as  well.  The  picture  will  con- 
tinue until  Tuesday,  when  Frank  Mills 
will  be  seen  in  "The  Moral  Fabric.*' 
From  Tuesday  until  Friday  two  Key- 
atone  comedies  will  add  to  the  pleasurs 
of  Rex  patrons.  Friday  and  Saturday 
of  the  coming  week  John  Barrymora 
will  hold  forth  In  his  "The  Lost  Bride- 
groom." a  Famous  Players'  offering. 
In  this  Barryinore  takes  the  role  o< 
a  crook  for  the  first  time  since  h« 
went  on  the  stage.  PIctographs  will 
also  be  seen  on  the  last  two  days  of 
the  week. 


FARRAR  COMING  AGAIN. 

Will  Close   Next  Week's    Bill  at  the 
Lyric. 

The  week  ends  at  the  Lyric  with 
Pauline  Frederick  In  her  return  en- 
gagement of  "Belle  Donna"  today  and 
tonight.  There  is  one  thing  very  re- 
assuring and  satisfying  about  the  re- 
turn engagement  of  a  motion  plctur* 
play — there  Is  never  any  change  In  tha 
star  or  supporting  cast.  One  see8  the 
identical  persons  that  were  present  be- 
fore. There  Is  no  possible  change  In 
scenes  or  any  of  the  tense  moment* 
of   the   picture. 

The  new  week's  bill  at  the  Lyrlo, 
beginning  tomorrow  with  William  Far- 
num  In  Hall  Calne's  "The  Bondman," 
is  a  strong  offering  for  the  seven  day* 
to  follow  Mr.  Farnum.  who  has  a  fol- 
lowing    throughout    the    country,    will 


"SENATOR"  FRANCIS  MURPHY.  NOW  AT  THE  NEW  GRAND. 


two  well-known  leading  men;  Maud 
Hill,  a  promising  young  dramatic  ar- 
tist; Charles  F.  Gotthold  and  Harry 
Neville.  Besides  the  principals  there 
are  scenes  where  several  hundred  per- 
sons appear.  Most  of  the  scenes  were 
photographed  in  Georgia  and  Florida 
and  many  beautiful  pictures  were  ob- 
tained. 

Mr.  Steger  has  a  role  peculiarly  fit- 
ted for  his  talents,  and  he  has  never 
been  seen  to  better  advantage  on 
either  the  stage  or  screen.  He  has 
;  the  part  of  a  thrifty  old  German,  who 
>  hat<  amassed  a  fortune  by  manufactur- 
ing plano.-^.  but  whose  fortune  Is  swept 
awav  bv  a  worthless  son,  to  whom  he 
is  blindly  devoted.  The  old  man  then 
becomes  an  Itlneiant  piano  tuner  and 
an  object  of  charity  until  his  son  re- 
forms, makes  good  and  rescues  his 
father  from  ^he  depths  to  which  fate 
has  driven  him.  There  Is  a  pretty  ro- 
mance  woven   through   the   story. 

Frank  Daniels,  the  comic  opera  star. 


I  will   be  the  attraction  tonight. 

Mr.    Daniels   will   be   seen    in    two   of- 

!  ferlngs,  "What  Happened  to  Father,"  a 

}  flve-part    mlrth-compelllng   play,    and  a 

one-reel    comedy,    "Mr.    Jack      Inspects 

1  Paris." 


Theater  Beautiful 

FOR  THE  COMING  WEEK 

Sunday  and  Monday 

'MARTHA  S  VINDICATION' 

NORMA  TALMADGE 


REALISM  IN  REX  FILMS. 

Triangle   Stars  Will    Be  Included  in 
Coming  Week's  Bill. 

Picture     plays     have     one     advantage 
'  over  spoken  drama — the  very  best  that 
an   a<"tor  c-r  actress  has   must  come   to 
;  the  surface  an.l  be  applied  to  the  play 
'  at  hand.     Many  realistic  things  are  Im- 
i  possible  on   the  stage  In   spoken  parts, 
for    every    scene    is    practcally    an    in- 
terior.    This   has   had   much  to  do  with 
the    rising   popularity   of  TrianjsJe   pro- 
ductions.    The   producers    have    insisted 
upon   realities  and  no  make-believe. 

A  strong  bill  is  offered  for  the  week 
beginning  tomorrow  at  the  Rex.  Fan- 
nie Ward  will  close  tonight  In  "For  the 
Defense,"  which  many  say  Is  her  best 
picture.  Sunday  will  bring  Norma  Tal- 
madge  In  "M.\rtha's  Vindication."  It 
Is  an  all-star  cast,  with  such  support- 
ing actors  aa  Josephine  Crowell,  Tully 


THE  BONDMAN 

WILLIAM   FOX 
PRODUCTION 


Tuesday.   Wednesday  and 
Thursday 

THE  MORAL  FABRIC 
FRANK  MILLS 


Fi'Iday  and  Saturday 

"THE  LOST  BRIDEGROOM" 

JOHN  BARRYMORE 


Toulg:lit 


FANNIE  WARD 

in  "FOR  THE  DEFENSE" 


Ji 


FRANK  DANIELS 
Ai;  the  Zelda. 


At  the  Lyric. 


TONIGHT  ONLY! 

FRANK  DANIELS  NIGHT 

This  Is  FraTik  DanlcLs'  night  at  the  Zelda.  Tho  greatest  of 
all  comedian*  will  be  seen  In  six  reels  of  the  funniest,  aide- 
splitting  pictures  ever  shown  at  the   Zelda. 

"WU.\T    HAPPFNF.D    TO    F.ATHFR"— In    Ffrve   Reels 
And   "MK.   J.Vt  R   INSPKCTS   P.VKI!^5 — In  One  Reel. 
Note — Even    funnier    than    May    Robson    in    "A   Night    Out." 
One  hour  and  a  half  of  good,  clean,  enjoyable  comedy — a 
laugh  a  minute. 

TirRF.F  DAYS,  COMMFNCING  TOMORROW 

THE  BLINDNESS  OF  LOVE ' 

Starring  tlie  Gi/ted  Dramatic  Artli^t 


ii 


jyyy 


lEB 


with  George  Le  Guere  and  Grace  Valentine,  fea4ur<?^  In  prom- 
inent roles.  Five  thrilling  acta  with  a  charrti^ng  itory  of  a 
father's  blind  devotion  for  his  worthle.sa  sort,  ^o  mak«a 
good  In  the  end.     A  Metro  wonderplay  par  excelleBice. 

Hoar  the  fhiost  $10,000  pipe  nrftan  In  the  co^ntrft  played 
by  an  fx|>ert.      A  trtnit  In   ll><*lf.;       ^ 


"Where  Every- 
body Goes" 


ZELDA 


/InjJ  Seat  Ten 
^ents 


LYCEUM  THEATER— 

Week  Commencing  Sunday  Matinee, 

Matinees  Wednesday  and  Saturday 


APR.  2 


11  Mrfd^Mfd.^vffiaiinji  ^ft| 
3  Kybpa/ar  tc/ned^         .  I 


LYRIC 


B EOT  XX I  KG    Sl'XDAT 
Week  of  Wondei'ful  Pictui-es. 


^. 


Sundav — Three   Days 

WILLIAM 
FARNUM 

''THE  BONDMAN" 

Wednesilay  and  Thursday 

DUSTIN 
FARNUM 

— In — 

"BEN  BLAIR" 

Friday  and  Saturday 

Return   Engagement. 

GERALDINE 
FARRAR 

"CARMEN" 

Tonif^ht  Pauline  Frederick  In 

"BELLA  DONNA" 


r 


ii^  Seats  Now  Selling  For  All  Performances 


PRICES 


MATINKKS— 25p,  SOc,  75c  and  $1.00 
EVENINGS— 25c,  50c,  75c,  $1.00,  $1.50 


SUNBEAM 

SUXPAY   ONLY. 

''THE  PAINTED  SOUL'' 

with    Beanir    BarrtaMlc,    TrnJy 
SluittHck  aad  Charlea  Ray. 

This  photoplay  shows  the  love 
and  regeneration  of  a  Klrl  of  the 
slums — rescued  from  a  sordid 
life   of    depravity. 

''OUR  DARE-DEVIL  CHIEF'' 

with   FORD    STERLIKG. 


MONDAY— TUESDAY. 

"THE  BIG  BROTHER" 

A    Knickerbocker    Feature. 
UARRV     WATSO.X     In 

'THE  MISHAPS  of  MUSTY  SUFFEr 

In  Ten  Happy  ^  hirl* — ^lUrl   VL 

WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY. 
Henr/   Walthall   and   Edna    May* 

''THE  STRANGE  CASE  OF 
MARY  PAGE" 

<*THB     PHAXTOM     SIGXAL," 
Or    <*The    Pre»ldent*s    SpeelaL** 


FRIDAY    AXD    SATURDAY. 

"A  FOOL'S  PARADISP' 

On*  of  ''Forbidden  Frair*  Serlea. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


«  mmmmimit^m 


=»»•  R 


r 


' 

^K 


--t 


f      ■ 


[•t~~~"  •" — '•' — 


ll 


!' 


i«i     a^^Ki^i 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  1.  1916. 


71 


be  »>ii  tilt"  proKiaiii  in  Ihis  strong  pic- 
lujf    ij:iiil    Wvdntsday. 

Wediits<lny  and  Thursday  the  other 
Fainiiiii,  Uu.Mthi.  is  billed  for  two  days 
In  "l{*i»  Ulair,"  a  Paramount  picture. 
15«lnK  left  ah)nt'  on  th<  prairie,  lien 
Ulair.  th<>  boy  a  quivcrintf.  t«'rror- 
iitri<'k<n  niito  of  humanity,  l.s  first  s«fn 
vlthin  HiKht  of  hLs  nii)th*-r'H  grave  and 
the  ashe.s  of  their  home  still  amoulder- 
InK.  Hen  Ulalr  as  the  man,  tl^htH 
life's  battles  alone,  strong,  determined 
and    rif^ourceful. 

The  w.ek  at  tlic  I^yrle  is  to  eloBe  'n 
a  "blaze  of  K'ory"  with  i^Jeraldlne  Far- 
rar,  in  her  favorite  role  of  "Carmen," 
with  a  HtronK  support.  "(.'arnien," 
oomitiK  f'T  the  second  time,  will  he 
*e<  n  on  Friday  and  Saturday  n<  xt. 
There  w^l  be  no  change  in  prices  for 
tliis   pieture. 


AGE  AND  BIRTHPLACE  Of 
FAVORITE  MOVIE  STARS 


morning— train        time — and      everyone 
In  California  pkturedoni   was   there. 

On  the  trip  eastward  across  the  con- 
tinent, MIhs  Farrar's  train  made  forty- 
nine  scheduled  Stops  between  Los  An- 
geles and  Chicago.  Now  look  you:  At 
each  and  every  stop  a  telegram  was 
thrust  Into  the  hnnds  of  the  negro  por- 
ter of  Miss  Farrar's  private  car.  It 
must  have  taki  n  Lou-Tellegen  and  a 
willing  telegraph  operator  half  a  day 
to  figure  out  the  exact  time  of  stopf<, 
so  that  each  of  the  forty-nine  tele- 
grams would  catch  her  train.  Talk 
about  "undying  devotion'."      He  simply 


took  wires  from  poles  and  made  thtm 
Into  strings  of  a  harp  to  wall  abroad 
In  the  land  his  song  of  love.  And  after 
all  that,  she  has  the  immeasurable  au- 
dacity to  tell  the  world  through  the 
columns  of  Hie  dally  press  that  she 
would  never  marry  Lou  Tellegen!  Hard 
Is  the  lieart  of  a  woman  and  cruel  be- 
yond understanding! 

It  was  on  Oct.  9,  Miss  Farrar's  Inter- 
view appeared  In  the  Boston  newspaper 
avowing  her  determination  not  to  mar- 
ry one  Lou  Tellegen. 

And  she  kept  It  up  until  three  days 
before  her  domestic  Appomattox. 


NEW  YORK  STAGE  REVIEW 


•    Name   nnil  hlrthplitce —                                              Yf»r. 
K(i<!iw  .\rbii<'kU',    Kansas 1S86 

kihu  Katwot.  St.   Louis > 1S7D    ater   tile   last   Nveek   was   one   of   mode r 


Tticila  Kara.  Salinlu 

Bui-rly   Brtyiii',   Mliim  ajiolls 

tltdrsi'   Ilitiiin.    San   Hani-isi'O 

Kilniuml  Br.  s,,  biouklyii 

Wo-flta  Brliv,  Sunbury,   I'a 

Kli/alx  th  Burl'rid«>>,   San  111  go 

I'r.iiicli  X.  I>u>hnian,   .N'nrfolh,  V« 

Cl.arlli'  fliaijlln,   Iranr'   ii:n,(iish  par.  iits), 

Svit  lliaplln,  ('»p.'  Town,   Souiii  Airlm 

MHfKiit'rit'  t  larl;  ■,  rl'vliiiiatl 

.M.iiiUi-0  luot  Mo,   HillNhiitih 

>l;irKarrt  CiMirtot,  Siimn:it,  .N.  J 

dan-  I'unaril,   Kranci-   <Aiiuiii'ai)  pari-nts). 

iNitoltiy   ha^tuport.   Bu-.t-iii 

Ilii/el  l>»uii,    (tgitm,    I  tall 

.Marie  Idiro,   hiiiicannun.  Pa.... 

Kuliu-y  I>ri» .  .Ni w  York 

Mrs.   Siclnvy  l>rt»,   H^dalla,  .Mo 

Kdw aril  Kai  If.  Toronto 

KiatiiN  Kord,    I'crtiaml,    .Me 

.Mary   Kiillir.    Wa.vliliiRtou,    P.    C 

WiiliHin  r.arwnod,  S|iriiiKtlcl<l,  Mo 

Ixiroiliy  lilsh,  haytuii,  II 

Ulllaii   (iisll,    SprliiiUield,    0 

William  S.   llart,   .NwUirg.  .\.  Y 

Aliir   Joyce,    Kansas    Illy .« 

Aim-. ttf   K''lli'rmaii.   Australia 

Hortnro  l.a  Badi",  .Moiitnal 

Harold  I.u<'kuo<xl,   Rr(H>ktyn 

Lillian   Lorialni',    San   Krandsi* 

•Knillliig   Kddle"    Lyon.-!,    Bfardstown,    111.. 

Knd   Mace,    Piiiladelplila   

Mary  .Miles  MlnUr,  .New  Yori« 

(hii  ll  MiMirc.  Inland  

Tom  Moore,   Ireland 


.18S0 

.  .ixyj ' 

,.i«7a 

..ih;o, 

..18X2! 

,.ism 

, . ls8o 
..l^x^ 
,.1>«5| 
..1887 

,.isr7 
..isin 

..1891 
..1S95 
, .  181«2 

,.18«L' 
. . 18fi4 
..1890 
..1N84 


'See 
has 


Aiitoiilo   .Marenn,    Madrid,   Spain 1887 


(By    DIXIK    Hl.NKS.) 

New  York,  April  1.— With  "The  Great 
I»urbull"    as    the    chief    revival    of    the  | 
seaton  now  well  along  the  road  to  sue-  , 
ces.-«,      "The    Merry    Wives    of    Windsor 
closely    followiny:.    a    niost    Interesting 
group  of  "young"  plays  at  the  Bandbox  I 
theater    and   a    rornanii'-    melodrama    of  i 
'■'!!i5n'  some  Interest  at  the  Maxine  Klllott  the 
"  'eek   was   on 

ate  Interest,  ihl.s  week  we  are  to  have 
several  <jth.  r  pliiy>'.  one  a  revlva  cvf 
"Captain  nrussbound's  Conversion,  by 
tirace  (Jeorge's  excellent  company  at 
the  lMayhou.se,  and  the  other, 
America  First,"  of  which  much 
been   nroniised.  , 

"The  <ireiii  Pursuit"  Is  a  new  version 
of  "The  Idler,  "  by  C.  Haddon  Chambers, 
which  Win  one  of  the  features  of  the 
old  Lvceum  theater,  twenty-five  years 
ago.  It  has  been  revamped,  and  made 
attrariive  by  the  author  who  is  In  this 
country  for  the  purpose,  and  1»  Pre- 
sented with  a  cast  of  unusual  brilliancy 
tmd.  r  the  management  of  Joseph 
nr<.ok.^.  Marie  Teitn>e.«t  Is  the  chief 
ikSichnrni    of   the    present    revival,    but   she 

iCSr,'  monopolises  the  attention  by  no  tiieans, 

IKsili  as  there  Is  to  be  seen  stat.sQue  Phyllis 

IS'ts  I  N'lolten-Terrv,    tJraham    Browne.    «ruce 

".'.! ■.'.'.  1896,  Mc Hue,    Charles       Cherry    and    sevei^fU 

187«I  others      who      fipvire    In    the    theatrical 

1889  1  news  of  the  dav.     The  production   is  In 

1876'  every  way  ronino  ndable     and  although 

•••■••lc2il'  the   old   play   In   Its   n-w   guise  does   not 

KSii  meet  the  highest  modern  expectation,    t 

Is   remlnesc.  lit   of   an   epoch    In    Ameri- 
can theatricals,  and  Is  acted  with   such 
charm   and    effectiveness    that    Its   suc- 
cess Is  deserved  as  well  as  assured. 
«      •      • 
"The   Merry   Wives   of  Windsor"   was 

James  K. 


.1882 
.1899 
.1888 
.1887 


MalKl  Notman,  Atlanta  1893    really   an   interesting   event 

Wliiler  (la'fpinn.  Washington,  D.  C 18901  Hackett.   made  the  production,   but  was 

Mar\-  I'lckL.rd,  Toronto   '^'*3     (j^ntod     the     privilege     of     playing    Fal- 

Waliace  Rid.  St.  Umls 1891  i  gj^ff  j.n   account   of  Illness,   which   still 


melodrama,  was  Lou-Tellegen's  latest 
offering.  The  play  itself  Is  of  llltl© 
consequence,  but  It  was  acted  admir- 
ably by  Mr.  Tellegen  and  many  of  his 
supporting  members,  notably  Olive 
Tell,  Sidney  Greenstreet.  WUda  Marl 
Moore  and  Corliss  Giles.  It  Is  evident- 
ly the  int.  nt  of  Mr.  Tellegen  to  keep 
on  trying  until  he  succeeds,  and  he  de- 
serves to  succeed  because  of  his  own 
artistry  and  his  consummate  faith. 
•       •       • 

The  Chandler  theater,  one  of  the 
most  successful  playhouses  In  the  city. 
has  been  taken  over  by  Cohan  &  Har- 
ris, and  next  week  will  be  opened  with 
John  Barrymore.  O.  P.  Heggle.  Wallis 
Clark.  Cathleen  Nesbett,  Rupert  Har- 
vey and  others. 

Hedwlg  Relcher,  who  gave  her  first 
dramatic  recital  earlier  in  the  month, 
is  repeating  It  by  popular  demand  this 
week  at  the  Bandbox  theater.  Besides 
Germaji  and  English  numbers,  she  will 
give  an  Knglish  abridged  version  of 
Oscar  Wilde's  "Salome." 

"Pay  Day"  is  to  be  duplicated,  ac- 
cording to  the  .Shuberts.  It  has  been 
so  popular  that  a  carbon  copy  is  to  be 
formed  and  sent  on  tour.  Irene  Fen- 
wlcJc  and  Suzanne  Jackson  are  to  stay 
in   New  York. 

With  the  addition  of  "Captain  Brass 
bound's   Conversion 

of  Grace  George,  she  will  have  com- 
pleted her  first  season  at  the  Play- 
house, and  it  has  been  one  of  the  most 
successful  of  the  season.  A  singular 
feature    of    the    present    revival    of    the 


••How  Codflnh  Ave  Dried"  delighted  a 
large  an'  intelligent  audience  at  th' 
Nickelodeon  laat  ulglit.  An  onion  • 
da>  keepa  your  friends  at  bay. 

U'rolict«d  b)-  Adams  Newspaper  ^rvice.) 


At  ihe  Sunbeam. 

For  the  coming  Kreek  Manager  Ralph 
Parker  of  the  New  Sunbeam  theater 
has  booked  four  excellent  programs, 
each  of  which  has  star  features.  On 
Sunday  will  be  shown  "The  Painted 
Soul,"  featuring  Beesle  Barriscale,  as- 
sisted by  Truly  Shattuck  and  Charle* 
Ray.  This  picture  Is  one  of  the  most 
gripping  ever  shown  at  the  Sunbeam. 
It  shows  the  lurid  life  of  the  under- 
to  the  reoertolre  I  ^^rld,  portrayed  with  great  reality  in 
to  the  repprif))re  ^  drama  of  resurrection.  It  depicts  the 
love  and  regeneration  of  a  girl  of  the 
slums,  rescued  from  a  sordid  life  of 
depravity.  The  scenes  range  from  an 
east  side  dance  hall  In  New  York  to  the 
atmosphere    of   a    great    artist's    studio. 


Shaw   play    Is   that    this   will   make    its  i  aVi" the  "scenes"  are''shown  with  life-like 
second    production    this    season,      uei-    .^j^ii..,        i,->,.,.j     c!«<iriinr.-     <^i-.u v. zonular 


rloo  Kldit.'ly.  New  York 

Marpierlte  Snow,   Salt  Lake  City 

Ford  St'Tlinit.   l.a  Cri'ss',   Wis 

Anila   Stewart.    Brooklyn 

Hum  he  Sweet.  Chl.aKo   

Norma  Talmadne.   Majara  Falls,   N.   Y 
Liillan  Walker,  Brooklyn 


.189.1 
...1891 
...ISKO 
...ISft.'i 
...1894 
...1893 

.1888, 


keeps  him  abed.  It  may  be  recalled 
that  he  brought  his  season  of  "Mac- 
beth" to  an  untimely  end  on  this  ac- 
count. But  Thomas  A.  Wise,  whom  Mr. 
Hackett  substituted  for  the  rotund 
roisterer,  gave  an  entirely  satisfactory 
ll.nrv  B.  WalihatI,  AtaLama  1878  i  p,.i-formance.  and  Fuller  Mellish.  Rob- 
Bryant  Wakhhiini.  (hliago 1889  |  p,.t   paton     Cilbbs.    Paul   tJordon,     Orrln 

ivarl  White,  Sedalla.  Mo 18.S9  i  Johnson  and  the  other  masculine  mem- 

Farle  William^*,   Sacramento ^'^^^  j  bers     of    the     cast     added        distinction, 

• ^ I  while    Henrietta    Crosman.    Viola   Allen 

i  and  Annie  Hughes  were  three  of  the 
several  successes,  and  added  much  to 
the  success  of  the  comedy  The  scen- 
ery and  costumes,  as  usual,  were  bril- 
liant and  original.  In  many  respects  It 
excels  his  first  production,  and  as  a 
revival  and  a  contribution  to  the 
Shakespeare    ter-centcnary    celebration 

It  Is  notable. 

•  *  • 
The  Bandbox  theater  shelters  the 
Washington  Square  Players,  an  organi- 
zation of  artistic  youngsters  who  have 
again  demonstrated  their  excuse  for 
existence.  With  four  short  plays,  each 
different  in  theme,  style  and  concep- 
tion, and  each  exceptionally  well  acted 
and  staged.  they  have  scored  their 
fourth  artistic  success  of  the  seasori. 
With  "Children,"  "The  Age  of  Reason. 
"The  Magical  Citv."  and  a  French  farce 

The  program 


FAMOUS  OPERA  STAR 
WON  BY  "CAVE  MAN" 


No    marriage    of      stage      personages 

during  the  last  decade  occasioned  more 

comment  than  that  of  Geraldlne  Farrar 

and  I^ou  Tellegen,   former  leading  man 
for    Sarah    Bernhardt. 

But  it  remained  for  Photoplay  Maga. 
zine  to  reveal  the  "inside  story"  of  the 
romantic  events  which  preceded  the 
r«cent  marriage.  In  the  May  Issue  of 
that  magazine.  William  A.  Page  tells 
of  the  strange  courtship.     At  first  she 


trude  Klngst<.'n.  the  Lt.ndon  actress, 
played  It  earlier  In  the  sea^on  at  the 
Neighborhood  Playhouse,  when  she  had 
the  capable  assistance  of  John  P.  Cam- 
bell   In   the    title    role. 

*       •       • 

Klrnh  Markham  Is  collaborating 
with  Theodore  Dreiser  on  a  new  dra- 
matic play. 

"It  Is  sometimes  difficult  to  distin- 
guish between  genius  and  w<ll  adver- 
tised egotism,"  laments  Ethel  W'rlght. 

Emanuel  Relcher,  the  distinguished 
German  actor  and  producer,  has  be.  n 
Invited  to  direct  n.n  Important  dramatic 
conservatory  in  New  York. 

Alice  Gale  Is  to  be  featured  in  a  new 
motion  picture  by  the  Fox  company. 
She  Is  now  engaged  In  acting  without 
talking,    which    Is    a  novelty    for   her. 

B  Tden  Payne,  producer  pf  "In.lij8- 
tice"  "Hobson's  Chf.lce."  and  other  dis- 
tinctive plays,  will  nrobably  make  the 
production  of  "Hlndle  Wakes,"  which 
is  contemplated. 

Maude  Adams  restimed  her  tour  this 
week  In  I'hlladelphla.  where  she  will 
present  "The  Little  Minister  '  and  ''Pet- 
er Pan."  Her  new  leading  man,  Dallas 
Anderson,  was  formerly  leading  man  at 
the  Little  theater  In  that  city  under 
the  direction  of  B.  Iden  Payne. 

Gareth  Hughes  closes  his  New  York 
engagement  in  "Margaret  Schiller  at 
the  Empire  theater  next  week,  and  will 
take  a  well-earned  rest  for  several 
weeks,  after  which  his  first  starring 
venture  In  motion  pictures  will  be  In- 
augurated    by    the    Veritas    Photoplay 


This   fol- 


said   she    wouldn't  even    meet   Tellegen.  I  of  the  fifteenth  century. 

although    both    were    engaged    in    film  1  was  varied  and  while  each  of  the  _p^^^       ,.f,mDany 

„„,.K    „t    ,he    L.,Ky    ,.„a,o.      But    th.    \^'  ^^•'^r^^Z^^l^^rit^'Z^^^^^ 

denies,      however,      that    the   Fox   Film 


Introduction  was  Inevitable 
lows: 

"1  am  more  than  pleased  at  this  op- 
portune meeting,"  he  said  In  his  deep, 
lalm.  romantic  voice.  "I  have  looked 
forward  since  I  came  to  America  to  the 
rhanco  of  meeting  the  protegee  and 
Irlend  of  my  dear  comrade  and  as- 
loclate,    Sarah    Bernhardt." 

"Why  of  course."  cried  Miss  Farrar. 
•How  stupid  of  me!  I  forgot  that  you 
Here  her  leading  man  In  Paris.  You 
Jiust  lunch  with  me  In  my  dressing 
ffoom  und  I  will  show  you  the  wonder- 
ful new  picture  she  has  Just  sent  me — 
riken  when  she  left  the  hospital  after 
er  recent  operation.  Oh,  you  must 
tell  me  all  about  her." 

One    day    Tellegtn    announced    at    a 

fnner  party  that  ho  intended  to  marry 
iss  Farrar. 

"I  marry?"  cried  Miss  Farrar  with  a 
flch  peal  of  laughter.  "No.  I  shall 
»ever  marry  until  I  am  40.  and  perhaps 
»ot  then.  And  If  I  ever  do.  He  will  be 
#11  American.     You  are  a  Frenchman." 

"Pardon  me,  I  was  born  In  Holland." 
Tellegen  corrected.  "But  that  makes 
•  o  difference.  I  have  made  up  myonlnd 
to  marry  you." 

"Then  you  will  have  to  be  a  cave 
nan  and  hit  mo  over  the  head  and  drag 
me  off  by  the  hair,"  laughed  Miss  Far- 
rar. The  compniry  Joined  In  the  laugh- 
ter and  the  Incident  was  passed  over. 
But  ever  afterward  Miss  Farrar  called 
Lou  Tellegen  her  "cave  man." 

And  now  the  wooing  was  on  In  ear- 
nest— one  might  almost  say  with  truth 
in  desperate  earnest.  Dally  for  six 
weeks  thert'  were  motor  rides  to  Ven- 
ice and  Long  Bench,  dinners,  supp^s, 
a  round  of  gaiety,  and  finally  a  gorg- 
eous climax  on  the  eve  of  Miss  Farrar's 
departure  for  the  East,  when  the  Lasky 
company  gave  an  all-night  fete  on  the 
Farrar  lawn.  It  began  at  8  In  the  eve- 
ning and  lasted     until    11   o'clock   next 


•A     King  of  Nowhere."     a  romantic  I  company  has  any  right  to  them. 


D.v,d  Bcln.co  intend,  to  pr..en.  |  JjrU.  ,^  Th,^^  ,o.n«._r^^C.,ne  ^_^^t^he 
three  more  plays  before  the  end  of  the  |  r.pg^g..  ^^g  written  by  Hall  Calne  In 
present  season.  The  first  of  the  new  !  collaboration  with  Louis  N.  Parker, 
plays,  a  comedy  by  Rol  Cooper  Megrue.  and  was  first  presented  in  London  in 
began   rehearsals  last  week.     The  sec-     1908. 

ond    Is    a    new    play    by   Wlllard    Mack.  ***,.,     ^    . 

bused  upon  "Alias  Santa  Claus."  a  Eva  Tanguay  has  been  booked  to 
story  written  by  John  A.  Morosco.  The  make  a  long  tour  of  the  blg-tlme  vau- 
Ihlrd  Is  a  new  comedy  In  which  Fran-  !  devllle  houses,  beginning  shortly.  The 
ces  Starr  will  be  featured.  The  play  ,  Irresistible  comedienne  has  lust  rin- 
is  from  the  pen  of  T.  Wlgney  Perclval  '  Ished  a  week  in  Ziegfeld  s  Midnight 
and     Horace     Hodges,      co-authors     of  I  Frolic." 

"Grumpy."      Miss   Starr   will    begin    re-  *,,  *       *      ...      _„„..„, 

hearsals  for  an  opening  late  In  May,  The  Friars  will  begin  their  annual 
after  touring   further  in   her  twice   ex-  ■  spring    frolic    on    May    28    at    the    .>Jew 

o  I  Amsterdam    theater.    New    York,    which 


tended  tour  of  "Marie  Odllc."  Th< 
little  convent  play  has  proved  to  be 
Miss  Starr's  greatest  dramatic  triump, 
and  Mr.  Belasco  has  chosen  a  notable 
cast  for  her  new  vehicle,  including 
Haldee  Wright,  George  Glddens,  Henry 
Stephenson  and  Jerome  Parrlck.  The 
last-named  played  the  leading  male 
role  in  the  "Marie  Odile"  company. 
«       •       • 

Hall  Calne'a  play,  "Pete."  will  be 
seen  for  the  first  time  In  this  country 
on  April  6  In  Buffalo,  at  the  Gaiety 
theater.  In  this  play  Derwent  Hall 
Calne,  son  of  the  author  and  play- 
wright,   will    take    one    of    the    leading 


fidelity.  Ford  Sterling,  ever-popular 
with  picture  fans,  will  furnish  the 
comedy  In  "Our  Dare-Dcvll  Chief." 

On  Monday  and  Tuesday  Harry 
Watson  and  his  group  of  vaudeville 
stars  will  appear  in  the  sixth  nappy 
whirl  of  "The  Mishaps  of  Musty  Suf- 
fer." Watson  gotg  funnier  each  weeit, 
and  Is  a  new  force  in  photoplay  com- 
edy. In  addition  there  will  be  a  star 
Knlckerboker  photodrama  entitled 
"The  Big  Brother." 

On  Wednesday  and  Thursday  Henry 
Walthall  and  Kdna  Mayo  will  appear 
In  the  sixth  episode  of  "The  Strange 
Case  of  Mary  Page."  This  trilling 
play  of  mystery  is  growing  in  interest, 
and  last  week  the  Sunbeam  playea  to 
the  biggest  business  of  the  year  aurtng 
the  two  days'  visit  of  Mary  Page.  Miss 
Mayo  is  stunning  in  this  role,  and  eacU 
week  she  appears  In  new  gowns,  ee- 
slgned  by  "Lucile,"  Lady  Duflf-Gordon, 
which  represent  the  latest  wrinkle  of 
the  modiste's  art.  On  these  two  days 
there  will  be  an  additional  Aim  of 
sterling  worth  entitled  "The  Phantom 
Signal."  a  drama  of  railroad  life, 
which  shows  one  of  the  worst  railway 
wrecks  ever  seen  In  America.  The 
play  Is  written  with  a  gripping  plot 
and  Is  acted  by  a  star  cast.  Interwoven 
with  the  thrills  and  excitement  Is  a 
charming  love  story. 

On  Friday  and  Saturday  "A  Fool's 
Paradise,"  one  of  the  realistic  "ForUId- 
den  Fruit"  series,  will  be  shown. 
Other  films  of  this  series  have  mei 
with  great  favor  in  Duluth,  as  they 
show  with  realism  and  frankness  some 
of  the  most  vital  truths  of  life. 


Mlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllj!^^ 


««  •  i  t  linMki 


' T ' It -*"—" 


" 


BROUGH  TO  BE  NEXT 
GOVERNOR  OF  ARKANSAS 

Little  Rock,  Ark..  April  1.  — Dr. 
Charles  H.  Brough  of  FayetteviUe.  un- 
til recently  professor  of  political  econ- 
omy In  the  Univerrtty  of  Arkansas, 
was  nominated  for  governor  in  the 
Democratic  state  prim^i^  Wednesday, 
which  is  equivalent  to  election.  His 
plurality  probaU'.y  will  exceed  15,000, 
the  vote  thus  far  with  an  estimated 
12,000  ballots  still  to  be  reported, 
standing  as  follows: 

Brough.  63.225;  Judge  L.  C.  Smith  of 
Dewltt,  38,272;  Secretary  of  State  Earl 
W.  Hodges  of  Little  Rock.  35,939. 

In  the  second  congressional  district 
It  is  probable  that  Congressman  Wil- 
liam A.  Oldtleld  has  been  renominated 
by  a  small  plura*rty  over  Thomas 
Campbell,  an  attorney  of  Pocahontas, 
after  a  close  contest  In  which  Camp- 
bell at  one  time  had  a  big  lead.  All 
other  Arkansas  congressme.'i  were  re- 
nominated. 

For  member  of  the  Democratic  na- 
tional committee,  Attorney  General 
Wallace  Davis  has  been  elected  over 
Vincent  M.  Miles,  present  committee- 
man. 


TEMPORARY 
INVESTMENTS 

Our  Certificates  of  Deposu  in  dt^- 
nominations  of  from  $50  to  $500  of- 
fer the  very  best  in  short-time  invest- 
ments. 

Backed  by  our  entire  surplus  and 
capital  and  stockholders'  liability, 
they  are  safe. 

They  pay  a  safe  rate  of  interest,  3%. 

They  are  convenient — negotiable. 

They  are  the  Investment  you  should 
know. 


(MmTIOmEANK 

CAPIXXL    #300,00  0,0  0 

OULUTH.MINK    . 


niiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiitiiiiiinis 


has  been  placed  at  their  disposition 
through  the  courtesy  of  Klaw  and  Er- 
langer.  A  tour  of  the  larger  cities  will 
follow  the  New   York   performance. 

•  •      « 

Wlllard  Mack  la  working  on  the 
dramatization  of  "The  Melting  of  Mol- 
Iv."  which  Is  being  prepared  for  the 
starring  of  Irene  Franklin.  Miss  Frank- 
lin expects  to  appear  in  the  piece  late 

in    May. 

•  •      • 

The  rights  to  "Mavournecn."  the 
Irish  plav  by  Louis  N.  Parker,  have 
been  secured  by  Corey.  Williams  and 
inter  for  production  In  this  country. 
The  piece  ran  for  several  months  In 
London,  with  Lily  Elsie  in  the  tit  e 
role,  at  His  Majesty's  theater,  and  is 
i^aid  to  have  been  one  of  the  big  suc- 
cesses of  the  season.  It  is  Mr.  Par- 
ker's first  romantic  comedy  since 
"Pomander  Walk."  which  enjoyed  quite 
a  popular  season  several  years  ago. 
The  play  will  go  Into  rehearsal  in  a 
few  weeks,  but  no  star  has  been  an- 
nounced thus  far. 

•  •       • 

I  Edna  May  has  announced  that  she 
will  donate  an  ambulance  corps  for  the 
American  troops  In  Mexico, 

I  Alice  Carroll,  sister  of  Earl  Carroll, 
i  the  ragtime  troubadour,  has  been  se- 
lected by  David  Belasco  for  a  part  in 
I  the  new  comedy  by  Rol  Cooper  Me- 
i  grue.  which  will  be  produced  shortly. 

Mile.  Maryon  Vadle.  one  of  the  most 
widely  known  dancers,  announced  her 
engagement  last  week  to  Ota  Oygl. 
the  violinist.  Mile.  Vadle  and  her 
dancing  girls  played  an  engagement 
here    at    Keith's    recently. 

•  •       • 

The  cast  of  the  new  light  opera, 
"See  America  First."  by  I^wson  1^>KK" 
and  Cole  Porter,  has  been  completed. 
In  the  cast  are  Dorothy  Blgelow,  Felix 
Adler  Clara  Palmer,  John  Goldsworthy. 
Clifton  Webb,  Roma  June.  Gypsey 
O'Brien,  Sam  Edward.s.  Leo  Gordon, 
Betty  Brewster  and  Lloyd  i^aj-penter. 
The  opera  is  being  produced  by  Eliz- 
abeth Marbury.  It  will  be  seen  at  the 
Maxine  Elliott  theater  this  week. 

•  *       • 

Granville  Barker,  the  English  pro- 
ducer, returned  to  this  country  recent- 
ly It  la  said  that  he  has  a  plan  afoot 
to  appear  on  tour  In  a  series  of  lec- 
tures pertaining  to  the  stage. 

•  ♦       • 

Eugene  Walter's  dramatisation  of 
John  Fox.  Jr.'s  novel.  "The  ^Llttl/' 
Shepherd  of  Kingdom  Come,  which  Is 
now  in  rehearsal,  will  open  at  Wash- 
ington, D.  C.  April  3  Wallace  Owen. 
who  was  recently  seen  In  Back 
Home,  "  will  play  the  role  6f  Tad  Dil- 
lon. 

•  *      « 

The  first  sign  of  spring  Is  the  an- 
no incoment  of  the  opening  of  Rlng- 
llng  Brothers'  circus  at  the  Coliseum, 
In  Chicago,  on  April  16.  The  engage- 
ment will  last  fifteen  days,  the  show 
taking  the  road  on  May  1.  "Cinder- 
ella" Is  the  big  spectacle  featured 
with   the  circus   this   season. 

•  •       • 

Brandon  Tynan,  star  and  author  of 
"The  Melody  of  Youth,"  has  signed 
a  contract  to  appear  in  pictures  dur- 
ing the  coming  aummer. 


CLUB  REORGANIZES. 

Jackson  Welfare  Club  Meets  for  First 
Time  in  Two  Years. 

The  Jackson  Welfare  club,  formerly 
known  among  civic  organizations  as 
the  Civic  Center  Welfare  club,  held  Its 
first  meeting  in  two  years  last  night 
at  the  Jackson  school  building. 

The  meeting  was  an  informal  gath- 
ering of  the  members  preparatory  to  a 
campaign  for  civic  Improvements  to  be 
urged  by  the  club  during  the  coming 
season.  Plans  were  outlined  and  the 
problem  of  cleaner  streets  will  be  con- 
sidered at  the  next  meeting  next  Fri- 
day   night. 

« 

Michigan    Win*. 

Ann  Arbor.  Ml<  h..  April  1.— The  Unl- 
verj/ity  of  Michigan  affirmative  team 
won  from  the  University  of  Wisconsin 
team  here  last  night  In  the  second  an- 
nual Midwest  league  debate.  Federal 
ownerships  of  telephone  and  telegraph 
was  the  subject. 


APPfARING  AT 
ORPHEUM-STRAND 


HENRY  B    WALTHAL. 
Who  Will  Be  Seen  Tonight  and  To- 
morrow  Only  in  "The  Birth  of  a 
Man."  *      ^ 


Do  yott  know  wky 


Write  for  the  Sprightly  Spearmen's   funny 

Gum-ption   book  of  jingles    with    a  moral. 

Address  Wm.  Wrigley  Jr.  Co.»  1602  Keaner 

Building,   Chicago. 


Chew  it 


after 


is   the   largest 
selling    gum    in 
the    world  ? 

Quality 

Flavor  and  the 
Sealed  Package 


are  three  big  reasons.  And  the  Value  it 
gives  in  long-lasting,  beneficial  enjoyment 
is  a  point  that  people  appreciate.  The 
air-tight  package  keeps  the  flavor  and 
quality  as  fine  as  when  made  in  the 
wonderful    Wrigley    factories* 


mMMnbunmme 


if 


i\ 


•"^riHii 


1  r 


JIm 


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1 


8 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  1,  1916. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN   INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER 

PnhHotiril    every    rveiiiiiK    exrept    Sunday    by 

Tbr    llrriilii    Coinpniiy    at     Unluth,    Minn. 

i;..th     TtlephoriLS   -liusiiiesM    Offlct-,    lizi; 
Editorial    Kooms,    U26. 

Ja'jT^J   »^  viond  pla^M  miitUr  at  the  Uuluth  portoflke  un(i?r  th* 
»rt  of  r«iriiin-a  of  March  3,   ISTO. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER,  CITY  OF  DILITH 

SI  BN(  itllTIOX  UATKS — By  mnU,  piiyablo 
In  advance,  ono  month,  35  cents;  thrci 
nv>!ith.s,  Jl;  Bix  months,  |2;  one  year,  $4; 
SiHiiiKlay  Herald,  Jl  per  year;  Weekly 
H»'nilil.    $1    per   year. 

Dally  by  cai^rler.  city  and  suburbs.  10  cent3 
a  w«ek.   46   cents   a   month. 

S.'.,.tlikr'i  will  ronfrr  a  favor  by  makliig  known  any  ctMUplaint 
if  •.  ..1   ■ 

l\ii-i.  I  Iiiiiii()ii6  thp  adilrpss  of  your  paper.  It  U  lmp')rijnt  to 
^,fv  "•itli  (Jill,  ai  <l  lu'w   ad(li-<'!is<-s, 

Th«'  Uuluth  Hirald  accepts  advertldinff 
contrM-'ts  with  the  distinct  guiirantee  that 
It  has  t)ie  largest  circulation  In  Minnesota 
autMid.-   I  he  Twin  (Mtit-d. 


%'i'i.%'$.%%&  i-^^ii 


3-3;  i'S 


TODAY  IN  HISTORY. 


4 


01 


Bismarck  born,  1815.  ^ 

.s..n    of   a    lapliiiri    in    the   royal    I'rus-  ? 

hI:«ii    l)ody    fftiard.    Hlsmarck    rose    to    »»«>  ^ 

tb-     »;rt'iite.-«l     I'^uropean     statesman     of  ■ 

ih.-  Nineteenth  eentury.    Aflvr  hl«  army  '^ 

si.Tvtee    he    entered    the    Prussian    diet  ^ 

H-     a     champion     of    ultra-conservative  ^ 

poliii,js,    advoeatiriif   an    increase    In    the  ^ 

pi.u.-rs    of    the    monarchy    and    (ierman  ^ 

union,    to    which    he    dedicated    his    life.  ^ 

'.\  illijim    I.    faeed    by    a   diet    opposed    to  q, 

an    .iiiny    bill.   In    1862   put   Bismarck    at  ^ 

til.-    head   of   his   cabinet,   finding  him   a  j^ 

iniiii-iter      dai'liiK      eiiouKh      to      govern  |c 

wlitmut    a    budget    or    a    jmrllamentary  |) 

jn.'iioiitv.      Thu.H    bt'Kan    his    life     Aork.  s- 

tli'-    iiiufi'ation    of    the    Cii-riiian    .slates  a 

liii'l.T     I'russlan    leadership,     the    result  ^ 

of    which   was   to   make    W  lillarn   T    head  ^ 

i>f    1    tJerman   empire    and    himself    first  *? 

(I'ln.ellor     tht  reof.       He     planned     and  ?> 

WMiked    to   put    the   empire    in    the    first  §• 

rank  of  Kurop.  :in  nJitions,  and  initiated  ^ 

«hf    pnteriialistie    policies    that    are    the  ^ 

f«»>uidatiun    ol    (lermany's    stren^rth    to-  ® 

d;'y.     To  achieve  his  purpose,   he  delib-  ^ 

et.ucly    brouK'it    on    three    wars — with  [^ 

I>eninark,      Austria      and      Frame;      but  S 

Willi    the   empire    established    his    policy  S 

»)eciiiiie  f)ne  of  peace.      When  AN'iiliam  II  > 

rmiii'  in.  conflict  Iwtwoen  them  (|ulckly  « 

follnwed.    and    the    Iron    Chancellor    re-  ^ 

jjlBiHd    March    20.    1890,    and    died    July  S 

3ii.   I>>;>8.    For  hlH  own  epitaph  he  wrote:  ^ 

"A   fHitliful  <  Ierman  servant  of  the  Em-  ©, 

pt'ior    William    1.'  (JJ 

RKAIM.m;    (avallabl.'    in    Diiliilh    public    Ulirnry)— Bis-  ^ 

aian-k  1  Ki'inltils<-"r»c('s;  Muritz  Busoti.  "•BUmiirtk"  (uriphl.-  ^ 

pl.tures  of   Bhmarrk's  dully   llfi-  by  otif   who   was  i-lus-'ly  ^ 

a-.'.iKiiitH  witli  lilni  for  t^.iity-Ilru  yrurs);  I'harlrii  Lowe,  ^ 

••|*riii,-i'   Bisiimii'k"    (popular  blORraphyt.  » 

*.  * 


WHAT  I     REALLY  PREPARED? 

.     -     'i'lie    other    clay    four    hundred    American 

'  cavalrymen  under  Colonel  George  A.  Dodd 
di-^civered  the  main  body  of  Villa  followers, 
five  hundred  of  them.    Thirty  Villistas  uere 

kil!ed.  The  reason  the  rest  weren't  killed 
seems  to  be  that  they  didn't  stay  for  it. 
F.)ur  Americans  were  wounded.  Villa  is 
woviiided  and  is  likclj-  to  be  captured  any 
inonient. 

Mc.'tnwhile,  greatly  to  the  disappointment 
of    ■  .\merican"    interventionists,    the    Car- 
ran  za    followers    refuse    to   take   up    Villa's 
case,  reiiise  to  turn  against  us  like  a  swarm 
^[  I  of  h'^ruets.  and  intervention  is  farther  away 
*"  than  ever. 

It  is  somewhat  distracting  and  perplexing 
to  discover,  after  all  we  have  heard  of  the 
present  state  of  the  army,  that  the  army  in 
I  Mexico    is    doing    very    well    indeed,    and    is 
showing  itself  ready  frr  business. 

Mere  is  what  the  New   Vork  Sun  corre- 
"**""*' Bp4indent  said  of  it  the  other  day:     '"Never 
Jin    the    history    of    the    United    States    has 
levcry    branch    of    the    service,    cavalry,    in- 
fantry  and   artillery,   given  better  evidence 
oi   its   mobility,   stamina   and   preparedness 
than   on   this   expedition." 

Vet  tliey  would  have  had  us  believe  that 
■"there  wasn't  a  single  redeeming  feature 
about  our  army!  Indeed,  they  painted  so 
black  a  picture  of  its  feeble  incompetence 
that  many  were  unable  to  understand  why 
atiyb.^dy  could  advocate  increasing  it,  when 
increasing  what  seemed  so  trivial  and  foot- 
les? a  force  would  be  siinply  multiplying  in- 
"^efficiency. 

The  critics  have  reckoned  without  the 
army.  They  have  talked  out  of  ignorance, 
not  knowledge. 


It   wouldn't   be  uninteresting  to  watch  the 
b-^havlor    of    certain    lines    of    stock    In    the 
vm-its    of    Villa's    sudden    death    and   the    wlth- 
■^  dr  iwal    of    our    troops. 


IS  THE  STAGE  GOING  OUT  OF  BUSINESS  ? 

In  this  theatrical  season  to  date  Duluth 
has  had  twelve  attractions,  with  only  a  very 
few  more  to  come;  not  counting  some  un- 
forgivably unclean  ''burlesque." 

In  the  corresponding  season  twenty  years 

"ago,  w  hen  Duluth's  "capacity  to  support  such 
entertainments  was  not  to  exceed  one-third 
what  it  is  now,  there  were  nearly  five  times 
as  many.  What  is  the  answer?  The  mo- 
vies, of  course. 

liUt  it  isn't  entirely  because  the  movies 
have  absorbed  public  patronage,  for  all  the 

""really  good  shows  here  this  winter  have 
been  well  patronized.  The  shows  have  not 
l)een  here  because  they  are  not  on  the  road 
— l»ecause  the  actors  are  all  busy  in  movie 
studios,  where  they  are  making  phenomenal 
earnings.  So  long  as  the  present  movie 
craze  continues,  the  movies  offer  riches  to 

"~the  temptation  of  which  all  but  a  very  few 
have  succumbed. 

Is  the  stage  going  out  of  business?  The 
answer  is  most  emphatically  "No."  The 
eagerness  with  which  Duluth  has  liberally 
patronized  every  good  attraction  that  has 
come  here  this  winter  shows  fhat  the  movie 
fhow  can  never  replace  the  spoken  drama. 
The  craze  will  abate.  The  bubble  will 
burst.  The  movies  will  continue,  and  will 
lilways  be  a  substantial  part  of  the  public's 
entertainment.  They  will  do  away  entirely. 
jfLO  d'»ul)t,  with  stage  "spectacles,"  cheap 
melodramas  and  the  like;  because  pictures 

**can  do  far  better  with  spectacles  and  melo- 
drama than  any  stage  manager  can  hope 
lo  do.  But  the  legitimate  drama  will  sur- 
vive.    When  the  movie  bubble  bursts  the 


talent  "  will  surge  back  to  the  stage,  and 
the  si)'jken  draina  will  come  back,  because 
there  will  be  a  demand  for  it,  and  will  be 
stronger  than  ever. 

.\  glance  over  the  list  of  attractions  that 
appeared  in  Duluth  in  the  season  of  1895- 
1896  awakens  many  picjuant  memories,  and 
though  it  is  long,  for  the  sake  of  these  rec- 
ollections we  are  going  to  print  it  here. 
Some  of  these  attractions  have  gone  from 
the  memory  entirely,  and  it  is  no  loss.  Oth- 
ers are  fragrant  with  pleasant  recollections 
of  evenings  f>f  pure  delight — recollections 
that  orient  themselves  into  the  life  of  those 
«iays  when  Duluth — and  those  who  "went 
to  the  show"  together — were  twenty  years 
younger. 

F"or  the  first  part  of  that  season  Duluth 
had  two  theaters,  the  Temple  and  the 
Lyceum.  On  the  midnight  of  October  12, 
>hortly  after  Dan  Sully  had  finished  an 
eng.-igement  in  "The  Social  Lion,"  the  Tem- 
ple was  destroyed  by  fire,  and  thereafter 
the   Lyceum   was  alone.     Here   is   the  list: 

SEPTEMItER— 

Wilbur  Opera  company  (remember 
Comedian  Kohnle?  "Did  yu  g:tmme 
that?") 

•"l'h«?    Old    Homestead." 

"Th«    Derby   Winner." 

"Alabama." 

Mathews  and  Bulsrer  In  "Rush  City." 

Oladys  Wallis  In  "Fanchon." 

Julia  Marlowe  and  Robert  Taber  In  "As 
You    Like    If    and    "Twelfth    Night." 

.stevv-  Llrodie.  Bridge  Jumper,  In  "On 
the    Bowery." 

"Down  on  the  Suwanee  River." 
Ot'TOltEH— 

"Trilby." 

Lincoln   J.    farter's    "The    Defaulter." 

"For    Fair    VirKlnla." 

Rebecca    Mackenzie    ('oncert    company. 

Dan    Sully    in    ".\.   Social   Lion." 

Jacob    Liti's    "The    War    of    Wealth." 

Sandow  w  ith  the  Trocadcro  Vaudevilles. 

•Jarrick  Burl.i-sque  company  in  "Thrll- 
by"  (the  company  Indudinir  WilUa  P. 
Sweamam   in   a  ne^ro  act). 

rim  Minphy  in  Hoyfa  "A  Texas  Steer." 

Robert  Duwtilng  and  Eugenie  Blair  in 
"H.'lena."  "Otlnllo."  and  "The  Gladiator." 
XOVIIMP.EU    .. 

E<l<li.-   Foy  in  "Little  Robinson  Crusoe." 

iHxMi.lly  and  Girard  in  "The  Raln- 
makei.j," 

Prlmrosi-   and  West's  Minstrels. 

"My    Wif.'s    Friend." 
DLiE.Mr.ER— 

"The  I'Hsslng  Show"  with  John  R. 
IIeris!aw.  "lus  I'ixley,  Vernona  Jarbeau, 
May  Ten  Broeek  and  Lucy  Daly  (remem- 
ber how  that  girl  danced  with  her  lively 
little    "pickannlniesV"). 

Emily   Manckcr  In   "Our  Fist." 

Th.>  BoHtonians  In  "Robin  Hood." 
"I'rince  Ananias,"  and  "A  War  Tim© 
Wedding."  with  Henr.v  CIhv  Bainabee, 
Wm.  H.  Macdonald,  Jessie  Bartlett  Da- 
vis. Eugene  Cowles,  George  B^rothiJigham 
and  Alice  Nlelson. 
JANT.VRV-. 

Hoyfs  "A  ttunaway  Colt,"  featuring 
C'apt.    .\.    C    Ansun. 

"The   Rajah." 

"VN  anK-  " 

<;us   M^-^'gt^  In  "A  Yenulne  Yentleman." 

••Gloriuna." 

".Shore  Acres,"  with  Arclile  Boyd  as 
N'atlianial    Berry. 

FEr;KrARV-. 

Hanlon    Biothera"    "Fantasma." 

S,)usa'»  band,  with  Arthur  Prj'or,  trom- 
bonist. 

John  Stapleton  company  In  "The  Wife" 
and  "Americans  Abroad." 

"Chailey'a    .Aunt." 

"The  Merry  World" — burlesque,  with 
David  Warfield  In  Hebrew  impersona- 
tiuiis  and  take-offs  on  Svengall  and  oth- 
er stage  figures  of  the  time,  getting  a 
line  of  faint    praise   in   the  review. 

Murray  and  Mack  In  "Finnegan's  Ball." 

"The   White    Rat." 
M.\R<ir  — 

Alexander  .SalvinI  In  "Hamlet"  and 
"Don    Caesar   de    Bazan." 

Marl«  Wain.vrlght  in  "CamlUe,"  "An 
Unequal  Match"  and  "Daughters  of  Eve." 

"In   Old   Kentucky." 

Paderewskl. 

Fiddle  Foy  In  "The  Strange  Adventures 
of  Miss   Brown." 
APRII.,— 

"Sowing  the  Wind"  with  a  Frohnmn 
cast. 

Hoi  Smith  Russell  In  "The  Rivals,"  "An 
Everyday  Man"  and  "Mr.  Valentine's 
Christmas." 

"Mis-s   Ilarum  Scarum." 

"The      Wicklow      I'ostman."      featuring 
John  L.  Sullivan  and  I'addy   Ryan,  Intro- 
duced by  "T'ar-<on"   Davles. 
.    Frederick   Wardo   In   "King  Lear"   and 
"Vlrglnlus." 

Rhea  In  "N'ell  Cwynne"  and  "Josephine, 
Empress  of  the  French." 

Stuart    Robson    in    "Mrs.    Ponderbury'a 
Past." 
MAY-^ 

Jame.«i  O'N'elll  In  "Th»'  Count  of  Monte 
Carlo"  ("one!  Two!  THREE!!!  The  world 
Is    mine!    !    I") 

Henderson's  Extravaganza  company  In 
"SInbad,"  In  which  thev  sang  "The  Bo- 
gle Man"  and  "It's  a  Way  We  Have  In 
Duluth." 

Besides,  in  that  winter  Duluth  supported 
the  Star  Lecture  Course  and  turned  out  to 
hear  lecturers  like  Sam  P.  Tones.  Robert 
H.  Ingersoll  and  David  B.  Hill. 

To  modern  movie-going  youngsters  most 
of  that  list  means  nothing.  To  soi^ie  who 
can  show  graying  hair  and  the  beginnings 
of  wrinkles  most  of  it  means  a  good  deal. 
It  calls  back  thoughts  of  who  you  "took  to 
the  show"  or  who  took  you;  of  the  days 
and  nights  when  youth  still  lingered;  of — 
bother!  A  fellow'd  get  sentimental  if  he 
studied  that  list  too  long! 

m  *         *         *         *         * 

Anyway,  when  the  movies  and  the  stage 
settle  down  to  their  proper  places,  we  shall 
have  such  winters  again.  We  can't  have 
the  same  actors,  nor  the  same  audiences, 
nor  often  the  same  plays — but  we  can  have 
a  living  stage  again,  and  we  shall. 


In  going  after  Villa  Uncle  Sam  la  not  en- 
countering any  offers  of  "something  just  as 
good." 


ATTACKING  THE  PROBLEM  OF  UN- 
EMPLOYMENT. 

Tiie  department  of  labor  has  formed  a 
permanent  cominittee  on  unemployinent. 
and  coupled  with  the  work  of  the  Federal 
employment  bureau,  already  well  advanced 
under  the  postoffice  department,  the  ccmrse 
of  a  year  or  two  ought  to  see  the  perpetual 
problem  of  unemployment  in  a  fair  way  to 
settlement. 

If  the  Wilson  administration  is  able  to 
work  out  a  practical  solution  of  this 
problem,  it  will  have  achieved  one  of  the 
mightiest  benefits  among  the  many  it  has 
already  produced. 

Unemployment  is  by  no  means  wholly  a 
matter  of  prosperity  or  "hard  times."  While 
there  are  of  course  more  unemployed  in 
periods  of  depression  than  in  periods  of 
prosperity,  there  never  is  a  time  so  pros- 
perous in  this  country  that  hundreds  of 
thousands  of  men  are  not  idle.  This  is  not 
because  there  are  no  jobs  for  them,  because 
often  a  congestion  of  hungry  unemployed 
is  paralleled  by  a  painful  .scarcity  of  labor 
elsewhere.     It  is  wholly  because  this  coun- 


try has  not  as  yet  devised  a  system  of  mo- 
bilizing and  directing  its  labor  supply.  Such 
a  system  is  the  aim  of  the  committee  that 
has  been  appointed  by  the  department  of 
labor. 

On  the  average,  according  to  careful  in- 
vestigations, over  three  million  people  arc 
unemployed  for  an  average  of  two  months 
every  year;  over  two  million  and  a  half  are 
unemployed  for  an  average  of  five  months; 
730,000  are  idle  for  an  average  of  nine  and 
a  half  months;  and  2,177,000  men  and  wom- 
en are  out  of  work  for  an  average  of  twelve 
months  in  every  year. 

The  pitiful  spectacle  of  men  going  hun- 
gry and  sinking  into  beggary  and  crime 
when  they  are  willing  and  eager  to  work 
is  heart-rending,  but  that  is  only  a  part  of 
the  evil.  The  rest  of  it  lies  in  the  nation's 
need  that  every  man  shall  be  productively 
employed  for  the  sake  of  the  goods  he  can 
produce,  and  in  the  eniployer's  need  of 
keeping  his  operations  up  to  the  full  de- 
mands of  business. 

Often  men  tramp  city  streets  looking 
vainly  for  work,  while  in  the  rural  districts 
crops  rot  in  the  fields  for  lack  of  labor  to 
harvest  them.  This  is  a  crime,  and  to  per- 
mit it  to  continue  is  to  be  guilty  of  criminal 
negligence. 

Lvery  man  who  is  willing  to  work  has  a 
right  to  a  chance  to  coin  his  willing  energies 
into  wages. 

The  nation  and  its  agriculture,  commerce 
and  industries  have  a  right  to  a  full  supply 
of  labor  at  all  times. 

I'nder  present  conditions,  neither  side  of 
this  proposition  is  assured  of  its  rights 
Under  an  efficient  organization,  based  on  a 
wise  and  practical  plan,  both  sides  of  it  can 
be  protected  at  all  times  and  under  all  cir- 
cumstances, even  if  it  is  necessary,  in  time 
of  depression,  to  undertake  useful  govern- 
ment works  purely  for  the  sake  of  provid- 
ing employment. 

• 

England  Is  said  to  prefer  German  coloring 
matter  In  her  Hags;  which  may  be  only  an- 
other way  of  saying  she  approves  of  Germans 

dyehig. 

• 

A  LOCAL  OPTION  ELECTION  IN  DULUTH. 

Certain  local  enthusiasts  for  temperance 
are  spreading  petitions  intending  to  bring 
about  an  election  in  Duluth  on  the  question 
whether  or  not  saloons  shall  be  licensed 
any  longer. 

DouI)tless,  getting  petitions  signed  being 
easy  work,  they  will  succeed  in  bringing  on 
such  an  election  under  the  initiative.  That 
will  be  entirely  regular  and  lawful,  and  it* 
is  fully  provided  for  by  the  city  charter.  It 
is  proceeding  under  the  local  option  system, 
which  The  Herald  most  emphatically  be- 
lieves to  be  the  right  system  for  determin- 
ing this  issue.  ?, 

Though  this  activity  at  this  time  is  marii-^ 
festly  due  to  a  desire  to  help  out  the  "drys" 
in  the  campaign  in  Superior,  probably  its 
sponsors  will  go  through  with  it  no  matter 
how  Superior  votes.  Doubtless,  too,  the 
election  will  be  preceded  by  a  campaign  of 
argument,  and  Duluth  will  be  lucky  if  most 
of  that  atgument  is  not  abuse.  Too  often, 
when  this  question  is  up,  it  takes  that  form. 

There  is  no  great  objection  to  having 
such  an  election  except  that  of  expense.  If 
it  is  brought  about  at  the  general  city  elec- 
tion that  will  not  count,  but  the  trouble  in 
that  case  is  that  the  issue  will  control  the 
municipal  contest,  and  men  will  be  voted 
for  oV  against  not  because  they  are  fit  men 
for  commissioners,  but  becaihie  they  are  for 
or  against  prf>hibition.  In  view  of  that  fact, 
it  is  to  be  hoped  that,  without  regard  to 
the  expense,  the  issue  will  be  decided  at  a 
special  election. 

There  seems  now  little  doubt  that  the 
"drys"  will  fail.  Duluth  is  not  yet  ready  to 
vote  out  the  saloon  and  vote  in  the  blind 
pig.  It  has  done  away  with  many  of  the 
evils  formerlj-  complained  of  b}-  sensible 
regulation  of  the  saloon,  and  because  of 
that  there  will  not  be  so  many  votes  for 
prohibition  as  there  might  have  beeti  a  few 
years  ago.  However,  if  the  election  is  held, 
we  shall  know  all  about  that  after  the  votes 
are  counted. 

The  main  thing  now  is  to  determine,  on 
both  sides,  that  if  it  is  possible  the  catn- 
paign  for  and  against  shall  be  conducted 
decently,  in  coolness  and  ggod  temper,  and 
that  both  sides  shall  rely  upon  reason  and 
public  sentiment,  not  on  ill  temper  and 
mudslinging  and  abuse,  for  victory. 

It  will  be  interesting  to  see  if  a  campaign 
on  that  issue  can  be  carried  on  with  the 
advocates  of  both  sides  conducting  them- 
selves like  reasonable  and  reasoning  beings, 
not  like  people  who  think  that  abuse  is 
argument  and  that  the  calling  of  names  is 
reasoning.  Men  may  and  will  be  honest  on 
both  sides  of  this  question,  and  though  they 
differ  sharply  there  is  no  reason  why  they 
can  not  do  it  in  good  temper. 


China's  chief  distinction  at  present  Is  that 
in  that  country  a  citizen  can  mall  a  letter  to 
the  emperor  and  have  It  delivered  to  the 
president — or  vice  versa. 


A  NEW  EUROPE  AFTER  THE  WAR. 

One  thing  that  enters  little  into  calcula- 
tions of  what  will  happen  in  Europe  after 
the  war,  but  that  will  enter  ver/  largely 
into  what  actually  happens,  is'  what  is  now 
going  on  inside  the  popular  mind  of 
Lurope. 

What  are  the  people  of  Europe  thinking 
about? 

Mainly,    we    don't    and    can't    know.      In 
many    countries    they    dare    not    say   aloud ^ 
what  is  in  their  minds,  even  to  each  other. 
If  they  did  dare  to  speak,  the  censor  would 
keep   it   from  us. 

But  there  must  be  a  vast  amount  of  think- , 
ing  going  on  over  there,  and  learning,  too. 
The  people  are  learning  things.    What  they 
will  do  about  it  makes  the  puzzle. 

In  Europe  many  toil  while  a  few  spend... 
Many   are   deprived,   often   bitterly,   that   a 
few  may   rot   in  luxury.     These  many  arc 


taught  that  that  is  the  natural  order  of 
things;  but  of  course  it  isn't,  and  it  remains 
the  order  of  things  only  so  long  as  the 
many  choose  to  let  it.  If  the  many  ever 
make  up  their  minds  to  change  it.  It  will 
be  changed;  and  when  the  change  comes, 
much   will   happen. 

'^hc  common  people  of  Europe  have 
learned,  for  one  thing,  that  the  state  de- 
pends upon  them.  It  cannot  fight  without 
them,  it  cannot  prosper  without  them,  it 
cannot  live  without  them. 

Xhe  common  people  of  Europe  have 
learned,  too.  that  it  is  right  to  fight  and  kill 
for  what  one  wants.  If  a  state  can  do  that 
to  another  state,  why  cannot  a  people  do 
that  to  its  ruling  powers,  if  it  is  necessary? 
There  will  be  millions  of  men  already 
trained  to  arms  who  are  likely  to  have 
gained  this  knowledge  so  dangerous  to 
vested   privilege. 

The  common  people  of  Europe  have 
learned  also — or  should  have  learned — that 
a  state  which  depends  upon  them  for  its 
existence  and  for  its  fighting  ought  to 
treat  thein  pretty  well.  If  they  discover 
the  full  truth,  which  is  that  a  state  which 
exists  for  any  other  purpose  than  the  well- 
being  of  its  whole  people  is  a  doomed 
anomaly,    then    indeed    will   things    happen 

quickly. 

The  need  of  revolution,  peaceful  or  other- 
wise, exists  more  or  less  in  all  the  bellig- 
erent nations.  Therefore,  when  the  war  is 
over  all  of  the  belligerent  nations  will  be 
ntore   or   less   in   danger   of   revolution. 

France  is  a  republic  and  democratic;  but 
its  conmion  people  yet  lack  a  great  measure 
of  the  justice  due  them.  Great  Britain, 
though  a  monarchy,  we  call  democratic: 
yet  its  submerged  nine-tenths  is  often  bit- 
terly poor,  and  useless  lords  absorb  too 
much  of  the  common  store  for  senseless 
luxury.  Russia,  of  course,  is  greatly  in 
need  of  revolution,  and  it  usually  has  had 
nne  after  every  great  war.  Germany  has 
the  most  powerful  government  of  all,  and 
one  wise  enough  to  treat  its  people  gener- 
ously: but  its  liberties  are  not  rights  but 
privileges  conceded,  and  that  Is  a  state  that 
humanity  will  not  always  tolerate.  There 
is  no  class  fitted  to  concede  privileges  to 
the  mass;  there  is  no  mass  that  always  will 
tolerate  the  relation  of  beneficiaries  and 
benefactors,  with  the  benefactors  profiting 
so  richly  by  the  arrangement.  Germany, 
especially  if  it  loses  the  war,  will  face  as 
huge  a  menace  as  any  nation  in  Europe. 

The  close  of  the  war  may  mean  only  the 

opening  of  a  new  and  perhaps   still   more 

dreadful  chapter. 

. • 

Those  who  are  finding  fault  wifh  Presi- 
dent Wilson's  statement  about  "unscrupu- 
lous" Interests  mixing  In  the  Mexican  affulr 
are  the  same  who  not  so  extremely  long  ago 
complained  of  his  warnings  about  an  "in- 
sidious"  lobby. 

Just  a  Moment 


Daily  Strrnglh  and  Cheer. 

Complied  by  John  0.   Oiilnlus,   the  Sunshine  Man. 

Ttie  Lord  Is  good,  a  stronghold  In  the  day 
of  trouble,  and  He  knoweth  them  that  trust 
in   Him — Nahum  I.   7. 

Our  whole  trouble  In  our  lot  In  this  world 
rises  from  the  disagreement  of  our  mind 
therewith.  Let  the  mind  be  brought  to  the 
lot,  and  the  whole  tumult  Is  Instantly  hushed; 
let  it  be  kept  in  that  disposition,  and  the 
man  shall  stand  at  ease.  In  his  afillctlon. 
like  a  rock  unntoved  with  waters  beating 
upon  rt. — T.   Boston. 


Leave  God  to  order  all  thy  ways, 
And  hope  in  Him,   whato'er  betide; 

Thou'lt  find  Him  In  the  evil  days 

Thy  all-sufllclent   strength  and   guldej 

Who  trusts  In  God's  unchanging  love. 

Builds  on  the  rock  that  nought  can  move. 

— G.  Neumark. 


How  does  our  will  become  sanctified?  By 
conforming  Itself  unreservedly  to  that  of 
God.  We  win  all  that  He  wills,  and  nothing 
that  He  does  not  will;  we  attach  our  feeble 
will  to  that  all-powerful  will  which  per- 
forins everything.  Thus,  nothing  can  ever 
como  to  pass  against  our  will;  for  nothing 
cau  happen  save  that  which  God  wills,  and 
we  find  In  His  good  pleasure  an  inexhausti- 
ble source  of  peace  and  consolation. — Fran- 
cols   De  La  Mothe  Fenelon. 


Verily,   verily,  I  say  unto   you,  whatsoever 
ye  Hh.iU  a.>-k  the  Father  In  My  name.  He  will 
give  it  you.     John  xvl,  23. 
What  various  hindrances  we  meet. 
In   com.lng  to  a  mercy-seat  I 
Yet  who   that   knows   the   worth   of   prayer 
But  wishes  to  be  often  there'.* 

Duvton.  Ohio. 

.    « 

Becauae    She    Didn't. 

Boston  Transcript:  Wife — "I  almost  cry 
when  I  think  I  might  have  married  Mr. 
Kichleigh." 

Hub — ^"And  I  almost  cry,  too,  when  I 
think  about  It." 


Rippling  Rhymes 

By  Walt  Mason 

More  Money. 
I  pity  the  poor,  sordid  soul,  who  al- 
ways is  asking  himself,  "Oh,  how  can 
I  add  to  my  roll,  and  store  up  more 
plunder  and. pelf?"  If  always  you  think 
of  your  pile,  and  make  of  your  bank- 
hook  a  pet.  the  things  that  are  truly 
worth  while  you're  apt  to  ignore  or 
forget.  If  always  you  hanker  and  wish," 
and  hunger  arid  thirst  for  the  mon,  and 
never  go  fishing  for  fish,  or  hunting 
wart-hogs  with  a  gun,  if  all  throug+i 
the  hurrying  year,  your  thoughts  are 
on  profit  and  gain,  your  soul  will  be 
shriveled  and  sere,  the  rust  will  get 
into  your  brain.  It  gives  me  the  willies 
to  talk  with  men  to  whom  Cash  is  a 
god ;  for  Cash  is  their  store  and  their 
stock,  and  all  they  can  think  of  is  Wad. 
The  master  of  money  ne'er  knows  the 
literature  of  the  day,  the  works  of 
Nick  Carter  or  those  of  "Rita"  or 
Bertha  M.  Clay.  His  soul  is  ingulfed 
in 'the  mart,  his  life's  aim  is  sordid  and 
grim,  the  treasures  of  song  and  of  art 
and  music  are  dead  ones  to  him.  He 
cafes  not  for  color  or  tone,  and  nothing 
for  mirth  does  he  care ;  he  sees  in  the 
distance  a  bone,  and  chases  it  down  to 
its  lair. 

irr»tect«4  bj  Tte  Adun  NtwspMV  BerdM.) 


A  Great  American  Orator 


By   Sarctj-ard. 


Washington,  April  1. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — For  some  weeks  I  have  been  try- 
ing to  write  something  about  orators,  and 
today    I    want    to    say    a    word    about     the 

greatest  orator  It  has  been  my  good  fortune 
to  hear  if  my  poor  Judgement  can  be  de- 
pended on.  I  have  heard  Henry  Ward  Beech- 
er.  W.  Bourke  Cockran,  William  C.  P.  Breck- 
inridge. William  J.  Bryan,  Daniel  W.  Voor- 
hees,  Roscoe  Conkling,  John  R.  Fellows, 
John  Young  Brown,  Frank  Hurd,  James  A. 
Garfield.  Robert  G.  Ingersoll  and  others. 
Including  M.  H.  Carpenter,  and  in  my  opin- 
ion the  last  named  was  the  greatest  orator 
of   the   entire   lot. 

A  remarkably  handsome  person,  an  ex- 
ceptionally graceful  form,  he  had  the  finest 
voice  Imaginable,  alluring,  captivating, 
charming.  It  was  said  of  Lord  Bacon  while 
speaking  that  the  only  concern  of  his  hear- 
ers was  that  he  "would  make  an  end." 
The  same  was  true  of  Carpenter.  He  was 
no  declalmer,  he  never  made  a  gesture; 
his  voice  never  was  above  a  conversational 
tone;  he  did  not  overwhelm  you  as  a  tor- 
rent; he  appealed  to  no  passion;  he  chal- 
lenged solely  your  reason;  he  persuaded.  It 
is  true,  but  his  endeavor  was  to  convince. 
He  reminded  of  a  clear,  rippling  stream, 
with  mossy  banks,  now  coursing  rich 
meadow,  now  gliding  through  shady  grove. 
here  and  there  a  limpid  pool,  here  and  there 
a   pebbly   shallow.      You    could   listen    by    the 

hour  without  fatigue  to   your  attention. 

•  •       • 

Now,  he  might  have  been  all  the  foregoing 
would  imply,  also  yet  a  poor  orator  If  the 
matter  of  his  speech  had  not  been  the  most 
delicious  English,  leading  to  the  soundest 
deductions.  Here  is  a  specimen  that  you 
will   forgive   me   fur   quoting: 

"Permit  me  to  state  at  the  outset  why  I 
appear  here.  It  is  not  because  Mr.  Tllden 
was  my  choice  for  president,  nor  Is  my  Judg- 
ment in  this  case  at  all  affected  by  friend- 
ship for  him  as  a  man,  f<ir  I  have  not  the 
honor  of  a  personal  acquaintance  with  him! 
I  voted  against  him  on  the  7th  of  Novem- 
ber last,  and  if  this  trlbimal  could  order  a 
new  election  I  should  vote  against  him 
again,  believing,  as  I  do.  that  the  acces- 
sion of  the  Democratic  party  to  power  at 
this  time  would  be  the  greatest  calamity 
that  could  befall  our  country  except  one 
and  that  one  greater  calamity  would  be  to 
keep  him  out  by  falsehood  and  fraud.  I 
appear  here  professionally,  to  assert,  and. 
if  possible,  establish  the  right  of  10.000  legal 
voters  of  Louisiana,  who.  without  accusation 
or  proof,  indictment  or  trial,  notice  or  hear- 
ing, have  been  disfranchised  by  four  per- 
sons incorporated  with  perpetual  succession 
under  the  name  and  style  of  the  'returning 
board  of  Louisiana.'  I  appear  here  also  in 
the  Interest  of  the  next  Republican  candi- 
date for  president,  whoever  he  may  be,  to 
insist  that  this  tribunal  shall  settle  princi- 
ples by  which  if  we  carry  Wisconsin  for 
him  by  10.000  majority,  as  I  hope  we  may. 
no  canvassing  board,  by  fraud,  or  Induced 
by  bribery,  shall  be  able  to  throw  the  vote 
of  that  state  against  him  and  against  the 
voice  and   the   will   of   the   people." 

It  will  hardly  be  denied  that  Edgar  Al- 
lan Poe  was  the  greatust  master  of  the 
English  tongue  our  hemisphere  has  pro- 
duced, and  not  even  Poe  could  have  aug- 
mented the  strength,  or  embellished  the 
beauty  of  the  extract  I  have  cited,  the  ex- 
ordium of  Carpenter's  argument  before  the 
electoral  commission  of  1877,  which  counted 
Tllden   out  and   counted   Hayes   in. 

•  •       • 

Like  Stephen  A.  Douglas,  Matt  Carpenter 
was  a  native  of  Vermont  and  a  Democrat, 
but  at  the  close  of  the  war  between  the 
states  he  Joined  the  Republican  party  and 
was  twice  chosen  senator  from  Wisconsin  in 
the  American  congress.  But,  as  a  matter  of 
fact.  Carpenter  was  always  a  Democrat.  It 
was  my  good  fortune  to  hear  the  last  con- 
stitutional argument  he  made  in  the  senate. 
It  was  May  30,  1880,  Decoration  day.  and 
his  theme  was  .slates'  rights.  John  C  Cal- 
houn would  have  indorsed  every  word  of 
It  except  the  very  last  paragraph.  In  which 
the  orator  advanced  the  lame  and  impotent 
conclusion  that  If  the  rights  of  the  states 
wert  to  be  preserved  It  was  Imperative  to 
give  Ulysses  S.  Grant  a  third  term  in  the 
White   House. 

I  aH3  had  the  good  fortune  to  witness 
the  scene  of  his  last  debate  in  the  senate 
wlien  James  G.  Blaine,  no  lawyer,  had  the 
audacity  to  engage  in  dispute  with  Carpen- 
ter, Thurmin  and  B-n  Hill  on  the  purely  le- 
gal question  of  the  distribution  of  the 
"Geneva  Award."  It  is  needless  to  say  that 
the  Plumed  Knight  was  unhorsed  a  dozen 
times  that  week,  but  he  never  minded,  and 
was   up  and  at  'em  again   the   next   moment. 

•  •       • 

One  of  the  greatest  debates  the  senate 
ever  heard  was  ^hat  between  Carpenter  and 
Ben  Hill  on  the  Louisiana  case.  As  a  Demo- 
crat it  Is  my  conviction  as  well  as  my  duty 
to  believe  that  the  great  (Jeorgian  emerged 
victor  fioni  that  terrific  encminter  between 
two  titanic  intellects,  but  when  reading  tlie 
speeches  of  Carpenter  I  am  frank  to  say 
that  any  Republican,  however  candid,  finds 
a  hundred  very  formidable  reasons  for  hold- 
ing that  Carpenter  did  not  get  off  second 
best.  I  advise  every  yoimg  lawyer  and  pol- 
itician to  get  those  speeches  and  ponder 
them  if  he  would  shine  at  the  bar  or  In 
congress. 

Judge  Jere  Black  loved  Carpenter  eis 
though  he  had  been  a  beloved  son  and  de- 
clared that*  he  was  the  greatest  lawyer  who 
ever  spoke  the  English  tongue.  As  a  man 
he  was  delightful  the  livelong  day.  His 
laugh  was  a  Joy  forever.  His  good  humor 
was  perennial.  His  daughter,  a  grown  young 
lady,  was  his  chum  and  always  addressed 
hlrri  as  "Matt."  His  law  partner  was  the 
great  Ryan  of  Chicago,  who  was  as  savage 
as  Carpenter  was  serene.  Carpenter  was 
never    ruffled;    Ryan    was    perpetually    in    a 

passion. 

•  •       • 

"While  their  office  was  in  Milwaukee,  one 
day  Carpenter's  clerk  entered  Ryan's  room 
for  information  about  sorne  small  matter  or 
other.  Deeply  absorbed  in  the  study  of  a 
case.  Ryan  was  annoyed,  and  scribbled 
something  on  a  paper  which  he  put  in*  an 
envelope,  sealed  it,  and  addressed  It  to  his 
partner. 

"Take  that  to  Mr.  Carpenter,"   he  ordered. 

"Mr.  Carpenter  is  in  Chicago,"  answered 
the   clerk. 

•'I  don't  care  if  he  Is  In  hell — take  It  to 
him,"   roared  Ryan. 

The  clerk  put  on  his  coat,  rushed  to  the 
depot,  and  caught  a  train  for  Chicago.  When 
he  arrived  he  made  his  way  to  the  court- 
house where  Carpenter  was  trying  a  case. 
Admitted  within  the  bar.  the  clerk  handed 
the  note  to  his  chief,  who  opened  it  and 
read: 

"Matt  Carpenter,  Sir:  I  wish  you  would 
keep  your  damned  clerk  out  of  my  office. 
T.  Ryan." 

Carpenter  burst  out  into  that  glorious 
laugh  of  his  and  the  trial  was  suspended 
till  bench  and  bar.  so  familiar  with  both 
men.  discussed  the  note  and  had  their  laugh 

out. 

■ • 

All    He   Cared. 

Boston  Transcript:  Marie — "But  my  dear 
are  you  sure  he  is  not  considering  your 
money    in    proposing    to    you?" 

Edith — "Quite  sure!  He  said  only  last 
night  he  never  thought  of  that;  he  simply 
knew  I  had  it  and  that  was  all  he  cared." 
. • 

On   th«   DefenalTe. 

Washington  Star:  "Where  did  you  get  that 
chicken    you    had   for  dinner   yesterday?" 

"Looky  yere,  boss:  If  you's  axln'  Je»  out  o' 
Inqulsltiveness  tain'  no  use  o'  wastin'  time 
an'  if  you's  holdin'  an  investigation  you'a 
got  to  staht  in  by  provln*  dat  I  had  any 
chicken   in  de  fu»t  place." 


Saturday  Night  Talk 


By   th«    P arson. 

The  ra»e  of  the  "Slacker.** 

They  have  had  a  hard  time  in  England 
with  the  "slackers" — eligible  men  who  tight 
shy  of  military  service.  Some  of  the  excuses 
reported  are  ingenious,  to  say  the  least. 
There  was  that,  for  Instance,  of  the  man  wh,> 
wrote  that  he  had  w  eak  eyesight  and  couldn't 
see  his  way  to  enlist;  :ilao  that  he  had  vari- 
cose veins  and  no  confidence  In  the  govern- 
ment. 

The  "slacker"  is  generally  an  exasperating 
individual  to  deal  with.  His  lack  is  not  of 
ability,  but  of  disposition.  He  could  help  If 
he  would — but  he  won't. 

Let  us  think  no»v,  not  of  the  Briton  who  is 
deaf  to  his  country's  call,  but  of  llie  citizen 
In  your  own  street  who  holds  back  wheti  a 
good  cause  needs  him.  Have  you  ever  tri.»d 
to  interest  that  sort  of  chap  in  some  schema 
to  help  the  community?  If  you  have,  you 
know   what   discouraging   work   it   is. 

Through  cowardice,  through  laziness, 
through  distrust  of  their  own  abilities,  multt. 
tudes  prove  recreant  In  the  hour  of  need. 
W'hen  some  proposition  demanding  effort 
comes  along  they  shift  the  work  and  the 
knocks  onto  the  nex.t  fellow.  They  will  njt 
work  against  the  righteous  cause,  but 
neither  will  they  work   for  It.  • 

In  an  Old  Testament  song  of  victory  A 
slngte  vindictive  strain  rings  out:  "Curse 
ye  Meroz,  because  they  came  not  to  the  help 
of  the  Lord  against  the  mighty'"  There  la 
no  evidence  that  the  men  of  Meroz  had  aided 
the  enemy.  These  placid  warriors  had  mere- 
ly done  nothing  at  all.  In  the  day  when 
their  country's  life  had  trembled  In  the  bal- 
ance they  had  shunned  the  battlefield.  No 
praise  could  be  given  the  trlbesiiu'n  of 
Mercz.  The  curse  of  uselessness  rested  upon 
them. 

It  Is  a  sorry  fate  for  anyone  to  be  classed 
as  a  moral  nonentity.  Carlyle  represents  his 
Count  Phillppus  Tardham  as  computing  how 
much  good  food  had  gone  to  support  a  use- 
less life.  The  count  was  "no-count"  be- 
cause he  had  rendered  no  return  for  what 
life  had  given  him. 

It  Is  the  "slacker"  who  presents  the  hard 
problem  in  every  campaign  for  civic  better- 
ment. He  wants  a  well-governed  city,  but 
he  will  not  enlist  In  the  fight  to  get  one. 
He  would  like  efficient  government,  low- 
taxes  and  clean  streets,  but  he  will  not  lift 
a  finger  to  aid  In  their  attainment.  The 
other  fellow  can  do  that.  The  "slacker"  car- 
ries no  part  of  the  public  burden.  He  barely 
pulls  even    his   own   weight. 

There  are  two  kinds  of  people  on  earth  to- 
day. 

Just  two  kinds  of  people,   no  more,  T  saj'. 

Not  the  saint  and  the  sinner,  for  'tis  well  un- 
derstood 

The  good  are  half  bad,  and  the  bad  are  half 
good ; 

Not  the  rich  and  the  poor,  for  to  count  a 
man's  wealth 

Y'ou  must  first  know  the  state  of  his  con- 
science and  health. 

Not  the  humble  and  proud,  for  In  life's  littl3 
span 

Who  puts  on  vain  nirs  I3  not  counted  a  man. 

Not  the  happy  and  sad,  for  the  swift-ttying 
years 

Bring  each  man  his  laughter  and  each  man 
his  tears. 

No:  the  two  kinds  of  people  on  earth  I  mean 

Are  the  people  who  Hit  and  the  people  who 
lean. 

There  are  about  two  lifters  to  every  ten 
leaners.  No  man  is  so  poor  that  he  cannot 
do  .something  to  better  that  unjust  propor- 
tion. • 


The  Reign  of  Law 

By   "The    Innocent    Bystander. 


Ill — iiera^nnyH    Heeent    I::Mta«e. 

German  history  runs  bavk  1,000  years;  the 
German   empire  dates   from   18  71. 

When  the  United  States  was  formed  and 
long  after,  there  was  nothing  that  could  be 
called  (Jeimany.  Half  of  what  is  now  Ger- 
many was  ruled  by  Austria.  Twenty  minor 
kingdoms  and  dukedoms  stood  on  their  «»wn 
feet.  A  dozen  free  cities  were  answerable 
to  nobody.  Prussia,  then  just  emerging 
from  the  march,  of  BrandtMiburg,  wag  quite 
as  apt  to  light  against  Saxony  a.s  with  it. 
The  kingdoms  that  are  German  were  divid- 
ed, some  with  Austria,  some  with  France, 
some   with  Sweden  oj-   Denmark. 

In  1860  there  were  two  (Jerman  confedera- 
tions, hostile  to  each  other,  and  a  raft  of 
ti'erman  cities  and  states,  each  standing  on 
its  own.  Dominant  among  them  was  Prus- 
sia— the  Prussia  of  William  and  Bismarck. 
Ten  years  later  there  was  one  tJermany,  of 
which  in  1871  William  1.  crowned  himself 
emperor. 

Till  then  there  had  been  only  anarchy  in 
Germany  since  the  Roman  eagles  vanished. 
For  1,500  years  a.s  often  as  two  German 
barons  met  they  clabhed,  and  when  they 
clashed  they  fought.     That  Is  anan-hy. 

Since  1870  there  hag  been  German  law  for 
Germany. 

So  within  our  time  the  reign  of  law  has 
been  extended  over  Germany,  displacing  the 
rule   of   violence   between    German    states. 


Monday — "Italy'*    Late    Arrival- 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


From  The  H^raM  of  this  dato,   m;«6. 


•♦♦March  went  out  like  a  lion,  a  howling 
blizzard  raging  over  Duluth  yesterday  for 
nearly  twenty-four  hours.  The  storm  began 
yesterday  morning  with  the  wind  at  thirty 
mlle«  an  hour.  Th«n  it  gradually  rose,  and 
through  the  afternoon  .<=alled  along  at  a  clip 
of  from  thirty-two  to  forty  mile.s.  Tha 
snow  began  about  noon,  and  during  most 
of  the  afternoon  it  was  impossible  to  sea 
more  than  a  block.  All  night  the  wind 
howled  and  the  snow  kept  coming  down. 
At  7:30  o'clock  this  morning  the  wind  was 
at  its  highest,  reaching  a  velocity  of  fifty- 
two  miles  an  hour.  After  that  it  gradually 
subsided  and  the  snow  ceased.  The  lowest 
point  in  temperature  was  14  deg.  above  zero. 
The  snowfall  in  this  vicinity  averaged  ten 
inches,  which  is  the  same  as  In  the  great 
storm  of  March  9,  1892.  but  In  the  latter 
case  the  thermometer  registered  5  deg.  be- 
low zero  and  the  wind  blew  all  night  at 
from  fifty  to  sixty  miles  an  hour.  All  the 
street  car  lines  were  blockaded  early  last 
evening  and  had  not  been  cleared  entirely 
at  noon  today,  and  the  Lakeside  and  Wood- 
land lines  may  not  be  open  until   tomorrow. 


•••Dr.  Floyd  Davis  will  leave  tonight  for 
his  home  at  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  having  con- 
cluded his  analysis  of  Lake  Superior  water 
for  the  city  and  prepared  his  report  thereon. 


•••Hulet  C.  Merrltt.  president  of  the  Itasc* 
Mercantile  company  at  Grand  Rapids,  and 
family  have  left  on  a  trip  to  California.  He 
expects  to  be'  away  three  months  and  magr 
visit   Alaska  before   their   return. 


•••Ex-Court  Officer  GlUon  and  J.  J.  Rosa 
will  engage  in  the  grocery  business  on  Su- 
perior street,   near  Sixth  avenue  west. 


•••R.  S.  Colman.  the  lowest  bidder  lor  the 
contract  of  furnishing  riveted  steel  pipe  for 
the  new  water  plant  system,  has  offered  to 
take  his  pay  in  bonds  if  tiieir  legality  is 
determined.  The  amount  of  his  bid  is  about 
$117,000. 


•••The  ice  on  the  lake  shore  is  ptled  up 
about  twenty-five  feet  high  at  Fifteenth  ave- 
nue east  for  a  distance  of  about  100  feet 
out  In  the  lake.  It  presents  a  beautiful  ap- 
pearance. 


•••A  war  to  the  knife  between  the  Trnnaa 
and  Singer  tug  lines  this  season  is  predicted, 
the  agreetnent  reached  last  year  havloir  b«en 
broken. 


1 


'v**^  m 


mm 


—  »"m 


»-#Mii^«  ■mill  III 


-ip-nr 


«^v 


tak  .i^*TTi 


'V 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  1,  1916. 


Hesitation   is   the  i 
silent     partnor      of 
failure.       Many    a 
cause  has  been  lost 
by  a  pause 


Th«  right  typ«   of 

man    will    start    ft 

groTO   of   fif  trees 

in  tt  desert 


Every  Pessimist  Needs  an  Oculist 

By  HERBERT  KAUFMAN 

C/.eer— don't  jeer—the  man  thinks  that  he  can  win—help  him  to  try. 

Those  who  can't  conceive  for  themselves  must  behevc  m  others.  . 

Ofllur^e  you  don't  consider  it  po«ifc/c-but  your  own  stenle  career  confesses  that  you 

B.re  unfit  to  p&ss  judgment.  ,.  »^  «^i.,- ;# 

You  are  incapable  of  originality,  so  you  are  incompetent  to  «'««««•     ,      ^         ,       j     ,j 
Little  men  always  oppose  what  they  can't  suppose.    They  nev*r  stand  for  things  they  don  t 

""The'wsliy  of  human  achievement  is  a  record  of  bitter  battle,  with  the  forces  of  General 

Progress  is  an  eternal  struggle  between  wheels  and  6raAe».  -  l..  J..J  ^-inritv 

In  each  generation,  an  eager  few  in.isf  upon  moving  ahead  and  a  pm-headed  majority 

''^l^aV^orr  ntvlrt^^^^^^^^^^^      electric  light  or  schemed  out  an  automobile  or  saw  orange 

irroves  hidinz  under  desert  aands  or  kepi  a  bunneu  from  going  to  pot.  .  .,._,!„ 

Tour  3  doesn't  work  that  way-ff.  a  blockading  Intellect-a  deraibng  brain,  constantly 

"VtConeTth:  Wl^^rf  tt.Tjon-t  look  beyond  yesterday.  Your  future  is  en.tabned 

'"  yoJrV'L  Z^fk:u"or:'cta?d-.^i  courage  or  c.„.rfc«on.-minu.  unaginatian  or 

"*f  rciT;o3t:"'i;Ja«.«-".afe  .„d  s.ne"-but  you're  fesane-sub-normaL 
Your  development  has  been  arresteJ— you  didn  t  reach  fi.«  growth. 
You  don't  rfaUze  that  we  abolished  AscoarairemCT*  when  we  dupemed  with  tallow  dips, 

•"teha' ru-'figt-XlM.     What  further  proof  do  vou  demand  of  our  power  to  do  a„^ 
thine  to  which  we  devote  our  hearts  and  strengths  and  wills  I  „:„„«„» 

Your  very  /.ome  indicts  you  of  stupidity-its  teleohone,  its  gas-range,  its  heating  equipment, 
are  examples  of  the  worthwhileness  of  seekinff  to  better  conditions.  ^^^^^^^^    . „...  jj^^, 

The  very  5frecf  car,  that  pass  jrour  door,  tlie  seojer  pipes  ""g«' **»«XrrTbufl^ 
/bresig/if  of  a  handful  of  opfimwfs  who  in  their  day,  met  with  the  same  rebuffs  that 

offer  constructive  effort  in  ^our  time.  .t-  „ 

Confidence,  not  rfwcoara^emenf  did  it  all— confidence  does  everthing. 
Civilization  itself  is  e  wV/encc  of  confidenceuncf a  unfe^  by  fool  <>P»n»on«;  ,        .  ,      j 

You're  a  confidence  weevil— Si  miserable  little  insccf  persistently  attacking  hopeful  under- 
takings in  the  mcepfion— a  pest  depredating  the  world  s  irfea  crop. 

Pessimism  is  nothing  less  than  conceit.  •lm*»-.  r^-  »rk:^k 

Folks  who  have  no  faith  in  others  are  simply  foo  vain  to  accept  any  possibility  for  which 

they  do  not  deem  themselves  efficient. 


Preparing  For  Hay  Fever 


nor    anything 
stated.      Your 


you 


You  reject  as  unfeasible  whatever  you  can't  personally  com^reliend. 
A  pint  cup  spills  half  the  quart  that's  poured  into  it;  it  can  t  hold  n 


more  than  its  capacity, 

^f-^    m^^a^%,     ^^mm^     wj|---— — —     — — w— ^ »  ' 

nor  can  you  measure  notions  bigger  than  your  nature. 

The  mole  is  certain  that  there  are  neither  sun  nor  sfars-that  s  because  he  s  bhnd. 
Some  knowledge  is  impossible^  without  vision. 
Every  pessimist  needs  an  oculist. 


'^ 


Verses 

by 

Heibert  Kaufman 


T 


HE  Portvfiieie  once  lield  tkt 


MM 


From  John  o'  Groat's  to  Singa- 
pore. 

Her  merchant!  traded  with  La- 
hore, 

Osaka,  Lima,  Mocha  and 

The  caravans  of  Samarkand. 

But  when  she  thought  her  grip 
was  ctinched 

And  all  creation  double-cinched, 

The  English  and  the  French  and 
Dutch 

Sailed  in  and  quickly  broke  her 
clutch. 

Take  warning  from  her  present 
plight; 

Success  demands  a  constant  fight. 

Supremacy  begins  to  wane 

When  nations  boast  and  men  giow 
vain. 

^•rp^t.1.1..  H.rbTt  K.ufm.nTW..k.y  P^..  by 


A  Lean  Year  for  Foreign  Missions 

WE  have  no  money  for  foreign  missions  this   year.     The    salvage   of   heathen 
souls  cannot  interest  a  civilization  struggling  to  do  God^s  work  among  tb« 

starving  bodies  of  Europe.  ^    -o  i     j      i. 

There  are  homeless  multitudes  in  Belgium  and  Servia   and   Poland   whose 

pUght  deafens  our  purses  to  the  spiritual  peril  of  the  black  brethren. 

Send  your  money  for  the  rescue  of  lives— pay  your  tithe  for  the  feeding  ol 

babies  and  the  clothing  of  women  and  helpless  old  folk  in  the  blighted  Kingdoms 

of  Grief.  *  ,.  x       u  *  « 

We  have  neither  resources  nor  time  to  dissipate  on  evangelists  who  count  a 

Hottentot  chief  higher  than  an  outcast  child.     Philanthrophy   is   bankrupt    before 

the  appalling  woe  and  desolation  across  the  Atlantic.     To  send  one  dollar  into  the 

wilds  during  this  frightful  hour  of  white  man's  need  is  maudlin  sentimentality  and 

any  missionary  of  any  church  who  would  deny  the  bereft  and  famine-pressed  over 

yonder,  to  finance  a  gospel  in  the  jungle,  is  no  true  servant  of  the  Master. 

Superstition  Creates  "Bad  Luck'' 

CALAMITY  has  no  pet  day^  nor  favorite  dates.     Accidents  are  bound  to  happen 
in  the  best  regulated  of  calendars.     Chance  doesn't  follow  a  schedule. 
There's  a  definite  and  logical  cause  behind  every  happening. 
Superstition  is  unintelligent.     The  man  who  fears  Friday  can't  expect  to  ac- 
complish as  much  in  Ufe  as  those  who  face  every  day  in  the  week  with  enthusiasm 

and  hope. 

You  produce  bad  luck  by  credulity  in  it 

King  r.mtur—  tyndloaU.     Or«M  nrtUIn  m4  All  Other  Mo«tto  R«»«rv««.       Copyrtght,  191S,   by   Herb«rt  Kaufman. 


In   that   eminently   scientific   journal,  i  cost    of    the    treatment, 
the   Annala   of  Otology,    Rhlnologry   and '  else    than    the    facts    as 
Laryngology,    for  June.    1916.    Dr.   J.   L.  I  family   doctor    can    answer    your    que«- 
Goodale     presents     a     valuable     article    tions.   can  administer  the  treatment  as 
upon    pollen     treat-    well  as  anybody   else.      If   he   wont  do 
inent    in    hay    fever,  i  it.  then  let  him  refer  you  to,  some  one 
fluving     determined  j  who    will.      Surely    that    would    be    fair 
by    skin    inoculation    enough. 


tests  which  partic- 
ular pollen  is  ac- 
countable for  a 
given  Individual's 
trouble.  Goodale 
proceeds  to  immu- 
nize tho  victim 
against  that  pollen 
by    administering    a 


QrKSTIO>S    AND    AXSWKRS. 
Why    Some    Doctor*    Still    Prescribe    If. 

Why  are  beer.  wine,  brandy,  etc.. 
sometimes  prescribed  by  physicians  for 
heavy   colds  and   other  disorders? 

Answer — A  physician  who  diagnoses 
"a  heavy  cold"  would  Just  naturally 
have  no  clear  conception  of  the  treat- 
ment.     Some   physicians   prescribe  tab- 


prolonged   series   «' K'^-^g  ^„^  proprietary  medicines  without 


gradually      increas 
iiig     doses     of     the 
pollen      hypoderml- 

^^B^M  3 whlcr  ponen  fs 
res^ponsible  a  number  of  slight 
scratches  are  made  upon  the  patient's 
skin,  and  different  pollen  extracts 
rubbed  In.  The  specific  or  causative 
pollen  alone  produces  a  characteristic 
reaction.  The  exciting  pollen  being 
thus  Identified,  the  initial  dose  for  Im- 
munization la  determined  by  the  dilu- 
tion which  Just  fails  to  excite  the  char- 
acteristic skin  reaction  In  a  second 
series  of  scratches  Inoculated  only  with 
varying  dilutions  of  the  exciting  toxin. 
Hypodermic  doses  are  then  given  every 
two  to  six  days.  The  time  required  for 
the  course  of  treatment  varies  in  dif- 
ferent cases  with  the  type  of  pollen 
sensitization  and  the  Individual  pa- 
tient's general  condition. 

Persons  subject  to  hay  fever  had  bet- 
ter stop  searching  for  an  empirical 
"cure"  and  abusing  our  noble.  If  un- 
satisfactory, profession.  Here  Is  the 
logical,  common  sense  way  to  over- 
come the  malady.  Hay  fever  is  noth- 
ing but  a  "sensitization"  to  some  par- 
tloilar  variety  of  poll'^n.  and  the  ob- 
vious relief  lies  In  a  process  of  im- 
munization  against   that   pollen. 

Now,  let  no  one  write  for  further 
particulars.  We  have  told  all  there 
is   to   tell    right    here.      We  cannot   give 


knowing  Just  what  Ingredients  they 
contain.  Why  do  they  do  ItV  Well. 
we  suppose  they  don't  know  any  bet- 
ter. 

C;iaHiieH  Do  Core  Headache. 
Several  weeks  ago  we  expressed  a 
desire  to  hear  from  readers  who  have 
had  experience  in  wearing  glasses  for 
<  the  relief  of  headaches.  The  response 
has  been  lively.  We  only  wish  we 
could  print  all  the  letters.  While  a 
cured  patient  is  proverbially  ungrate- 
ful, and  a  disappointed  one  always 
loves  to  knock  the  doctors,  neverthe- 
less we  have  received  over  two  hun- 
dred letters  praising  various  oculists 
and  opticians,  and  only  four  of  the  oth- 
er kind.  So  we  conclude  that  carefully 
fitted  glasses  do  cure  headaches — 
which  is  aomf-thing  like  the  comlu- 
sion  of  the  fellow  who  said.  "The  world 

do  move." 

MembranoUK  CriHin   I»   Diphtheria, 

Will  plenty  of  fresh  air  keep  a  child 
from   Having  membranous  croup? 

Answer — Membranous     croup     Is     an 
obsolete    synonym    for    laryngeal    diph- 
theria.     Fr.sh  air  opposes  but   we  can- 
not  say    It    will    prevent    .lipluheria. 
\otloe    to    CorrewpondentH. 

The  following  correspondenl.s  are  re- 
quested to  send  stamped,  addrtssod 
envelopes  for  private  rej)ly.  together 
with  a   repetition  of  their  first  letters; 

Mrs.  i:.  A.,  Mrs.  K.  H.  Mrs.  H.  F.  R.. 
Mrs.  J.   W..  Mrs.   C.  N..   Mi;s^  ^i^  J..-'-  "^  • 

ri. 


.  H.    C    H.    H.    Mrs.    E.    J.    W..    F.    K., 

the  address  of  any  specialists,   nor  the  I  L.  M.,  Harriett,  Mrs.  J.  Q.  P.,  and  T.  «. 

Dr.  Brady  will  answer  all  signed  letters  pfrtalnlng  t«  health.  If  rour  quMrtion  is  of  t'-nTftl  lnt<T.rt  It  wlJ!  h« 
answerfO  through  these  rolimms;  If  not  It  will  be  answered  per-oual!/  If  »lauip>*d.  »ddr^*-.ed  envelop*  U  ennosed. 
Dr.  Brady  »111  not  prescribe  for  tndirtdual  eases  or  make  dlario>e».  Address,  Dj.  WUlUm  Brady,  care  o.  Ihii 
Newspaper.     P.-otec^  by  Tlw  Adams  Newi'pap»r  Bervic*. 


PPOVIDES  NAVAL  AUXILIARY 
AND  EXTENSION  OF  COMMERCE 

Shipping  Bill  Now  Before  Congress  Is  Constructive 
Work  of  Highest  Economic  Importance;  Involves 
Nation's  Welfare  in  Commerce  and  Sure  Protection 
in  Event  of  War. 


By  MAJ.  J.  C.  HEMPHILL. 


r 


If  the  United  States  should  be  com- 
pelled to  go  to  war  tomorrow  It  would 
not  be  possible  for  It  to  strengthen  Us 
navy  by  the  purchase  of  vessels  from 
other  countries  or  from  the  owners  of 
ships  In  this  country'  because  there  are 
few  ships  to  sell  and  these  few  could 
be  obtained  only  at  enormous  cost, 
which  even  this  marvelously  rich  coun- 
try would  not  be  justified  In  paying 
under  severe  necessity.  If  the  bill  now 
being  considered  by  the  committee  on 
the  merchant  marine  had  been  passed 
by  the  last  congress  it  "would  have 
b.en  possible  to  have  bought  hundreds 
of  thousands  of  tons  of  excellent  mer- 
chant vessels  at  extremely  low  prices, 
as  the  committee  was  Informed  by  Sec- 
retary McAdoo  at  his  recent  hearing. 
The  prices  then  available  ranged  from 
$40  to  $60  per  gross  ton.  Three  Brlt- 
I  Ish  and  one  German  ship  of  the  mer- 
chant ship  order  were  sold  in  March, 
1915,  at  the  average  price  of  $64  per 
gross- ton.  In  February.  1916.  two 
British  ships  and  two  Norwegian  ships 
of  the  same  general  character  were 
sold  at  the  average  price  of  $138  per 
gross  ton.  What  the  price  would  be 
!  now.  If  It  were  possible  to  buy  ships 
'  at  all.  It  Is  not  possible  to  say. 
I  A  CoiiMtructive   MranHre. 

The   bill    introduced   In   the   house   at 
the  last  session,  which  was  clearly  an 
emergency    measure   to   meet     an      un- 
parall.  d    condition,    failed    to   pass    and 
the    bill    now    awaiting    congressional 
action  is  designed  to  be  a  much   more 
I  ron.structlve     and     permanent    rneasnr^ 
'  than     the    bill     which     failed     In     1914. 
I  It  creates  a  shipping  board  of  perma- 
ne.nt  character  with  very  large  Powers 
I  of  regulation  and  supervision,  and  with 
i  authority    to    purchase      or      construct 
ship.f  fitted   out   as   commerce   carriers  i 
and    suitable    at    the      same      tlnj<^^  »»  , 
auxiliaries  of  the  navy.     This  Is  a  most 
'  important  consideration   if   the  navy  Is 
i  to    be    an    effective    fighting    unit.      As 
!  Admiral    Benson,    one    of   the    most    ca-  | 
I  pable   and   trustworthy   officers   In   the 
navy,     has     explained,     there     are     not 
•  enough    vessels -In    our    merchant    fleet 
!  to  give  sufficient  naval  auxiliary  sup- 
I  port    in    time    of   war.    and    "we    would 
require  for  the  navy,  as  It  fxists  today, 
something    like    four    or    five    hundred 
thousand  tons  more  of  naval  auxiliaries 
than    we    could    possibly    commandeer 
from   the   present   merchant   shipping. 
'  The  bill  provides  for  a  shipping  board 
with    enough    money    to    build    or   pur- 
chase—preferably to  build  In   our  own 
shipyards— a  fleet  of  merchant  vessels 
adapted    to    the    needs    of   the   navy   as 
■  auxiliaries    and    at    the    same    time    so 
I  designed  as  to  serve  as  commerce  car- 
!  rlers    in   time   of   peace. 

A    Naval    R*aerve. 
The   creation    of   such    a   fleet   would 
Kive     the    United     Ptates     a     naval     re- 
^erve    personnel    from    which    the    gov- 
,.,  nment    could    recruit    the    naval    ves- 
«,ls  In  time  of  war.  and  this  is  a  mat- 
ter  of   vital    importance.     The   shipping 
board     would     have     the    authority     to 
lease  or  charter  the  vessels  of  the  aux- 
fiary  fleet,  or  to  sell  them  to  American 
citizens     with    a    reservation    that    the 
1  government    could    take    them    back    In 
case   of   need   upon    terms   fixed   b>    the 
board    with    the    approval    of   the    p. es- 
I  ident      The  board  would  have  also  the 
i  power    to    organize    a    corporation     to 
ake   a   majority    of  the    stock    'n  /"ch 
1  .  orporatlon.  or  all  the^  stock,  ^r^hjh^lt 
lof     the    government     for     the     purpose 
of  operating   such   of   the  ships  as    the 
board   might  think  desirable  In  the  in- 
terest   of    American    commerce         The 
government     would     not      oP^r^te      the 
shiDs    directly   but    through   the   corpo- 
ration and  not  in  competition  with  es- 
tablished   shin    lines    owned    by    Anier- 
lican    private  Citizens   wh  ch   were    f  ui - 
I  ni.-^hiiig  satisfactory  service  at  reason- 
able    rates.      It    would    not   be   required 
that    the   shipping  board  should   organ- 
ize a   corporation   or  operate   the  ships 
through   that  corporation;  but  it  would 
be  allowed  that  it  should  do  so  If  the 
conditions    of    our    commerce    made    It 
necessary   in   the   public   interest. 
Government    Xot   to  Operate. 
The  fact  that  the  government  a^  the 
chief  stockholder   would   have   the  right 
to    operate    the    merchant    fleet    organ - 
ilzr-d    under    the   bill     In    the   opinion    of 
Secretary   McAdoo.    would   make   it   un- 
I  necessary  for  the  government  to  do  so. 


I  It    would    be    with    tht-so    ships    as     it 
'  has   been   with  the    national  banks.  Un- 
.  der  the  new  banking  and  currency  law 
the   government    had    thf^   right   to    tak« 
■  all    the    stock    In    the    Federal    ies«erve 
j  banks,  and    this   authority   having   beeu 
'conferred    on    the    government,    the    na- 
I  tional  banks  thenu-sclves  look  the  stock. 
I  The   objection    made   to   the   bill   Is   that 
I  tho  government   should   not    engage    in 
commerce,    that    the    building    of    ships 
for  commercial    uses  is   no   pari  of   tlm 
proper    functions    of    government    and 
that   the  enactment   of   this    bill   would 
be.    in    fact,    equivalent   to  the    subsidiz- 
ing   of     shipping     lines     against     which 
the   Democratic  party   has  always  pro- 
tested, and  would  be  the  first  step  and 
;  a   long  step   towards  government   own- 
ership   of    public    utilities.      The    mere 
fact,     however,    as    Secretary     McAdoo 
pointed    out    at    his    hearing,    that    the 
government    would   be  the   chief   stock- 
hold»^r,   or  the   sole   stockholder.   In   the 
auxiliary  fleet  would  not  put  the  gov- 
ernment   into    business.      The    govern- 
m^ent   owiit^  all    the    stock   of    the    Pan- 
ama Railroad  company  which   operates 
a  line  of  steamships  between  New  York 
and   Panama,   but   the   government   does 
not    operate    that    line    or    the    railroad 
directly,    but    through    a    board    of    di- 
rectors, selected  as   directors  are  chos- 
en   in    all    other    ccuporations,    by    the 
voice    of    the    stockholders.      It    would 
be    the    same    with    a    corporation    or- 
ganized  under  the   bill   before   congres.* 
to   operate   the   auxiliary   fleet  provided 
in  the  bill. 

What   WeekN  Bill   Did. 
The  object iou  to  the  participation   of 
the  United  States  in  such  an  enterprise 
on   the  ground   that  such   participation 
would    put    the    government    Into    busi- 
ness in  competition   with  private   ship- 
ping   concerns    should    cause    the    con- 
gress,     and      particularly      the     senate 
which  passed  the  Weeks  bill  in  1914  by 
a  unanimous   vole,   little   distress.     Un- 
der  the   Weeks   bill,    the  United   State.<» 
was  to  detail  a  number  of  Its  fighting 
ships   to  carry    the    mall   and   commer- 
cial cargoes  between   this  country  and 
South   America   under    the    direction    of 
the    secretary    of    the    navy,    and   at    an 
expense  to  the  treasury  out  of  all  pro- 
portion to  the  value  of  the  service  that 
could   possibly   be   rendered.      The    rea- 
son  assigned  for   so  extraordinary   use 
of  the   navy  was   that  private  capital- 
ists  would   not   Invest   their   money   lii 
such  an  undertaking  and  that  the  ne- 
cessities of  the  country  demanded   the 
establishment   of  shipping  lines   which 
would  give  the  United   States  commu- 
nication   with    the    countries    of    Soutix 
America,    communication    which    must 
be   secured    if   the.  United    States   Is   to 
extend  its  trade  Into  one  of  the  richest 
fields   in   the   world.      The   necessity   Is 
greater  now  than  it  ever  was  and  the 
bin    before    congress    would    make    It 
possible  for  the  United  States  to  occupy 
this  field  under  conditions  which  would 
assure    success    without    In    any    sense 
changing  the  character  of  the  govern- 
ment  and    Its    purposes,    and    would    at 
the  same  time  provide  the  government 
with    the    means    of   taking   care    of    its 
interests  in  case   of  war  with  any  foa 
that  might  offer. 

A  Plain   PropoaitloB. 
Secretarv  McAdoo  has  given  the  most 
intensive    study    to    this    problem    and 
knows  the  pressing  necessities  of  the 


situation.  If  the  congress  could  not 
be  Influenced  to  the  course  he  advised 
in  his  hearing  by  the  committee  on 
merchant  marine,  it  would  not  believe 
in  the  resurrection  though  one  should 
rise  from  the  dead  in  its  very  pres'^nc.^ 
The  bill  is  constructive  work  ot  the 
highest  economic  importance.  There  i» 
no  politics  or  partisanship  or  section- 
alism in  it.  It  is  a  plain  proposition 
for  the  extension  of  the  commerce  of 
the  United  States  into  countries  wh^ra 
there  are  immense  possibilities  for 
American  enterprise,  and  it  involves 
not  only  the  welfare  of  the  Lnlted 
States  In  commerce  but  Its  sure  pro- 
tection   m    the  even^t   of   war^,,^„^j^_ 


NAIR 

A  loiUt  pMvrtlo.  .t  marilL 
Help*  to  •rMdIeat*  tendnS. 
ForRMtoriMtCo^raM , 

is«u— *ti.w*tr 


tPrmcstoU. 


««»>• 


MaaoMaiM'ta 


-r    I      I  1      p  i       ■     -■  T 


«»»:-»=»•■■»•  y^  m'immJHi...Jt-'Mams 


cTi   ,    mml 


■  — ♦ 


lU 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  1,  1916. 


News  and  Views  of  the  Sport  World 


WRESTLING 


eOWLIIMG 


COMBING  OUT  THE  DOPE  WITH 

THE  TEETH  OF  INTERROGATION 


Beell,  the  Old  Master,  the  Greatest  Dope  Destroy- 
er in  the  History  of  Wrestling,  Will  Tackle  Joe 
Stecher,  the  Greatest  Athletic  Freak  of  the  Age 
— Big  Sportsmen's  Show  to  Be  Held  in  Duluth 
Curling  Club — Gossip  and  Comment. 

(BY  BRUCE.) 

"\Vh;;t  c:tn  Bccll  tlo  with  Stcclicrr"  Multiply  tliat  query  several  hundred 
tilne^^  and  you  hnve  the  k<  "irnl  trend  of  conversational  opening  that  is  being 
hiard  on  tlie  streets.  u\  hotel  lobbies  and  in  places  where  men  congrcRate. 
Thnts  the  big  and  burning  question  that  is  agitating  a  vast  number  of  fol- 
lowers of  the  old  '■porting  game.    Well,  then,  what  can  Beell  do  with  Stecher? 

That's  a  mo>t  diliicuit  answer  to  dope  out.  The  writer  has  been  asked 
il  j.erhaps  ItX)  times  during  the  last  few  days.  W  hat  do  you  think,  Mr.  Fan? 
the    ftiPt    phifo    Uttll    i8    like     no  !  • 


THE  DUTCHMAN  WHO 
DESTROYS  ALL  DOPE 


In     ..  _ 

othir  wr<stUr.  He'H  llnbl.-  to  caiiPO 
thf  luo.-t  surpn.-iiiK  upset  In  the 
wc-ild.  In  Uh-  si  I  ornl  plncf,  Strrher  is 
unlike-  nnv  other  wr»  stlcr  in  the 
^oiltl.  In  n  way  two  ph»  nf.inenal  nun, 
neailv  freakB  in  an  iitliletio  sense,  are 
to 


any  sporting  event  ran  nafely  be  taken 
as  an  excellent  auRuiy  of  Interest.  The 
coininfr  re^Htta,  there  Is  every  reason 
to  believe,  will  be  the  preutest  In  the 
lonif    history    of    the    National    associa- 

tlon.       It    required    years    of    laborious 

nie(  t    ht  It     to    settle    a    qvn  sllon    of    effort    to    brliiK    It    out    here.    Now    that 

wo  liave  It,  we  .should  treat  !t  well.  It 
appears   as    if   we   wt  re   going:    tu. 


euprem.icy.  You  can't  JudKO  little 
Fn  dvly  Miell  by  ordinary  Blandards, 
nclllnr  has  ajiyone  been  able  to  get  a 
line    on   Joe    Pteeli.r. 

If  \Vf  ster»taard  wan  K»'inK  to  wrestle 
Steeher,  it  wmild  be  a  foiepone  con- 
eluo'iin  that  .I».xs  would  go  out,  make 
a  K^me  ctruKKl'"  R"d  then  fi.ll  into  a 
dei.dlv  hold.  Ihafs  not  the  -  ase  with 
lieell:  tluit  I."*.  yt'U  ean't  dope  Beell  ov»t 
as  er  'Inir  out  nntl  wrestlinK  in  accord- 
ante  with  any  fdnii  the  jjcneral  tinbllc 
may    have    doped    out. 


DurlnK  all  his 
sens.'i  tlonal  <areer  on  the  padded  can- 
vu«  lieell  has  been  causing:  the  dope 
to  hcjive  convuL-ive  sonierHauits. 
Beell  beat  <5otcli,  would  have  defeated  ,  of  the  split 
T«»ni   Jenkins   had   he   not   been    thr.iwn  ^__ 

head  fnremoj-t  Into  a  briek  wall,  and 
theti  Knve  the  woild  anotlier  surprise  I 
by  beiitinfT  "StranRler'  I.,ewis.  when 
the  younp  Kentueky  eulhge  boy  was 
beinK  touted  in  much  the  Fame  way 
that  Steeher  Is  being  touted  at  the 
pros(  lit    tinie.  i 

That    niueh   for  Fred  Beell  of  Marsh-  I 
field,    AVis.  I 

What    about    Joe    Stecher    Of    Dodge,  ; 
Neb? 

Th»  re's  the  other  biff   question.     The 
wlsost    and    most    shrewd    followers    of 
the    wrestling    game      have      confessed  | 
that    Ste<iier    has    them    guessing,    com- 
pletely  at   sen.    as    it    were. 

You  will  hoar  soJiie  fans  declare  that 
Ootch  will  de'isively  defeat  the  eensa- 
ti»)nal  "boy  in  the  overalls."  Again, 
you  will  hear  others.  equally  well 
versed,  declare  that  if  (Joteh  ever 
tackles  thl.s  wonder  fr«>m  the  Nebraska 
prair'«s,  he  will  emulate  the  example 
of  the  well-known  p'tcher.  which,  if 
you  recall,  went  to  the  well  once  too 
often. 

Stecher  is  the  greatest  freak,  the 
greatest  s«^satl»'n  and  the  greatest 
mvsterv  the  wrestling  game  has  ever 
produced  What  will  this  freakish  -2- 
year-old    kid    do    nKninst    BecU? 


Why  Managers  Are  Employed. 

Tom  Jones,  manager  of  Jess  Wll- 
lard,  arrived  in  Chicago  yesterday  com- 
pletely done  up  as  the  result  of  his 
labors  In  connection  with  staging  the 
big  fight.  On  the  other  hand,  Jess  Wll- 
lard  Is  reported  as  feeling  as  fine  as 
silk.  Mr.  JoTus  will  go  to  Hot  Springs 
to  recuperate.  Wlllard  will  remain  In 
Chicago  and  take  light  exercise.  Still, 
at    that.    Jones    receives    fifty    per    cent 


A\OII>     TIIK     itlStll 
<irt     ^  otir     TleketN     Now     for    th« 

STECHER-BEELL 

\vui:.^ii.i.\<;   MAicMi. 

ArUITOIill\<H.    APRII.    4«h. 

(General  admission  and  reserved 
seats  on  sale  at  Arcade  Cigar  & 
Barber  Fhop,  819  West  .Superior  St., 
and   Stag   Huffet,   408   W.   Superior  St. 


BASEBALL 


Crawford  Leads  Batting. 

Beaumont,  Texas,  April  1. — The  De- 
troit Americanw  accepted  every  offer- 
ing of  the  local  pitchers  yesterday  and 
hit   safely    fifteen    times   for   five    runs. 


When    tlie   men   walk   from    their  cor-iwiiilo    tho    Btaumont,       Texas       league 
ners     tho     sptctators     will     see    a    long  :  player",    were    makliig   a   single.    Craw- 
and    lank    youth,    with    the    face    of    a  |  ford   of  Detroit  led   In  the   batting, 
high    8cho«)l    bt>y.    slim    of      body      and  I      Score:  K.  H.  F.. 

loose     Jointed,     opposed     to     a     stocky,  I  Detroit 6   IB     0 

compactly   built    fellow,    tremendous   of 'Beaumont    1     B     0 

shoulder  and  huge  of  arm — one,  the  i  Batteries — Covaleskle.  Dauss  and 
freak  who  has  delled  all  athletic  tra- 
ditions, like  Aji.x  defied  the  lightning; 
the  other  the  s. arred-faced  veteran  of 
a  hundn  d  w  inning  contests,  the  mas- 
ter of  every  mat  strategy,  the  possess-  Menjphia.  Tcnn..  April  1. — The  New 
or  of  every  trick   of  the  game.  York    Americans    piled    up   a   safe    lead 

Is  It  any  wonder  that  hundreds  eag-  over  tlie  Cincinnati  Nationals  In  the 
erly  ask:  "What  will  Bcel  do  with  ]  five  innings  that  Schnvider  pitched  for 
Stecher?*  What  will  he  do?  W'hat  |  Cincinnati  and  won  yesterdays  game 
will  Beell  do?  What's  more,  what  ]  g  to  4.  Uideon's  home  run  In  the  fifth 
will  Frank  A.  (;-)tch  do  after  the  match  ,  with  two  men  on  bases,  was  responsl 
of  next  Tuesday  evening?  Will  Bet  11,  ;  bio  for  three  of  the  Yankees'  runs. 
wise,  fast  and  po.sF.ssi  d  <if  Wf>nderful 
cleverness,    nuike    this    gawky    kid    ap 


Batteries — Covaleskle,        Dauss 

Stanage;    Jost,    Wright   and   Bobo. 

»    .  _ — . 

One  Swipe;  Three  Runs. 


pear  foolish',  ^^'hy  go  on  propounding 
questions?  When  tlit  men  shake 
hands  the  answering  to  the  queries 
will  begin. 

*       «      • 

The  Sportsmens  League  Show. 

If  incipient  plans  of  the  show  to  be 
staged  here  Aug.  8,  9  and  10,  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Minnesota  Fish 
and  Game  Protective  league,  are  ex- 
panded  upon   and   carried   into  effect, 


Score:  R.  H.  E. 

New    York    1200  3020X— 8  11     0 

Cincinnati     0  0  10  0  0  0  3  0—4      7      1 

Batteries — Mogrldge  and  Alexander; 
Sclintidi  r.  Scliulz  and   Wlngo,  Clarke. 


Indians  Beat  Cubs. 

New  Orleans,  La.,  April  1. — Six  con- 
secutive Bliigles  In  the  fourth  Inning 
gave  the  Cleveland  Americans  four 
rvms.  enough  to  defeat  the  Chicago 
.Nationals,  4  to  2.  In  an  exhibition  con- 
test here  yesterday.  The  Indians  hit 
hard    but    Ineffectively. 


Duluthians   will   have   the   ideasure  of  ^h^cCgo   0  0  0  0  0  1  1  0  0-?' "' ^i 

witnessing  one  of  the  most  novel  dis-   Cleveland    000  4  0  00  Ox — 4  11     1 


tinctive  exhibitions  ever  staged  in  the 
Northwest. 

As  it  Is  planned  at  the  present  time, 
the  show  will  be  held  In  the  Duluth 
Curling  club.  Dn  the  curling  floor  will  j 
be  scenes  of  camp  and  wild  life.  It  Is 
expected  gr<at  decorative  effects  will 
be  display  d  In  making  up  the  scene. 
<>n  tho  upi)er  floor  It  is  planned  to 
have  exhibitlo.-is  of  sporting  parapher- 
nalia and  everything  that  goes  with 
outdoor  life. 

The  show  will  he  held  In  connection 
with  the  national  regatta  in  a  way  and 
will  serve  to  bring  many  outside  peo- 
ple hero  for  tho  big  rowing  event. 
Taken  all  in  all.  the  week  of  Aug. 
6  j.roml.^es  to  be  a  large  one  In  the 
history  of  Duluth  sports. 
•       «       * 

Some  More  Hard  Luck. 

Someone  is  .il\vn>s  taking  the  Joy 
out  of  life.  Jawn  Uitchie  is  back  from 
Hickman,    Ky. 

«       •       • 

Well.  What  Do  You  Think? 

Charhs  Comiskey  sa\8  the  Chicago 
White  Sox  have  the  greatest  outfield 
In  the  American  league.  If  Trls  Speak- 
er were  to  become  afflicted  with  bone 
spavins,  Duffey  Lewis  was  to  have  a 
foot  cut  off.  and  Harry  Hooper  were 
to  dislocate  several  knees,  the  state- 
ment   on    the    part    of      Mr.      Comiskey 

would   be  more   seriously   entertained. 

«      «      « 

Some  Regatta.  This  One. 

James  E.  Ten  Kyok  reports  that  res- 
ervations for  regatta  grand  stand  seats 
are  already  being  rectived.  Here  It  Is 
several  months  before  the  date  set  for 
the  big  water  show.  By  playing  ca- 
pacity the  boat  club  can  break  even 
on  the  event.  If  the  Indication  of  early 
Interest  Is  carried  out  consistently  as 
time  fugits,  there  will  be  a  tremen- 
dous amount  of  Interest  as  the  days 
ft>r  the  regatta  draw  near.  Reservlug 
tickets    nearly    four    months    ahead    of 


Batteries — I'iercp.  Hendrlx  and  Arch- 
er;   Klepfer,  Jones  and  O'Nell. 

-.^ 

Giants  Beat  Texans. 

Houston,   Texas,    Ai)ril    1.  -Long   hits. 


VETERANS  FOR 
"U"  GRIDIRON 

Spring     Practice     Brings 

Great  Line-up  Intg 

Limeligiit. 


THE  CRACK  MILITARY  RIFLE 
TEAM  OF  ST.  JOHN'S  ACADEMY 


Coach  Williams  Expects  to 

Sweep  Conference  Field 

Next  Fall. 


FRED    BEELL 
Of  Marshfield.  Wis. 


including  a  home  run  by  Burns,  gave 
the   New    York    Nationals   a    4-to-l    vlc- 

"v  over  the  Houston  Texas  league 
team  here  yesterday.  Score:         R.  H.  E. 

.\ev.    York    ^.4     8     1 

Houston     1     S     1 

Batteries — Perrltt,  Anderson  and 
Rariden,  Wendell;  Criss,  Napier  and 
Jenkins. 


Senators  2;  Dodgers  1. 

Washington,  April  1. — The  BrookH'n 
Nationals  were  defeated  yesterday  2 
to  1  by  tho  Washington  Americans  In 
the  first  game  here  of  the  spring  inter- 
league  series.  Harper  held  the  visi- 
tors hitless  and  runlesa  for  five  In- 
nings. The  fielding  was  fast,  three 
double    plays    being    recorded. 

Score:  R  H.  E. 

Brooklyn     0  0  0  0  0  0  10  0—1      4     0 

Washington 0  0  0  1  1  0  0  0  x— 2     4     0 

Batterle."? — Pfeffer,  Marquard  and 
Meyers:    Harper,   (lallia   and   Henry. 

Braves  4;  Athletics  3. 

Jacksonville,  Fla..  April  1. — The  Bos- 
ton Nationals  defeated  the  Philadel- 
phia Americans  here  yesterday    4   to  8. 

Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Boston     00020000  2—4      7     0 

Philadelphia     ...000000300—3     8     1 

Batteries — RudRlph.  Barnes,  Hughes 
and  Blackbiirne,  Tragc'sser;  Busli,  My- 
ers,   Slieehan    and    Meyer. 


Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  1. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Spring  football 
practice  is  well  under  way  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota.  "Doc"  Williams 
\j  drilling  his  men  twice  a  week  In  i 
the  fundamentals  of  signals  and  han- 
dling of*  the  ball.  Prospects  for  & 
winning  team  have  never  been  so 
bright  so  early  In  the  season.  From 
last  year's  wonderful  squad,  made  up 
of  several  men  for  each  position,  and 
each  one  nearly  as  good  as  the  regu- 
lar, only  three  men  will  be  missing 
when  fall  practice  begins,  and  one 
man,  Jack  Townley,  who  played  a 
brilliant  game  at  t.ickle  two  years 
ago  but  who  was  ineligible  last  year, 
will  be  back  In  uniform.  The  men 
who  are  to  be  graduated  this  year  are 
Blerman,  Dunnlgan  and  Qulst,  three 
All-Western  men  by  almost  unanimous 
selection.  But  there  are  exceptionally 
strong   men   to   take   their    places 


MONEY  WON 
BYmERS 

Pin    Rollers    Took    Down 
$1,793  in  Prizes  in  Re- 
cent Tourney. 


Duluth    Men    Won    $280; 

Stasch  Was  Heaviest 

Individual  Winner. 


Top  Row,  Left  to   Right:     Cadet  Capt.   Youngs,  Cadet  Sergeant   Howard, 

Cadet   Lieut.   Leidgen,   Cadet  Lieut.   Gilbert,   Cadet   Sergeant   Strehlow, 

Cadet   Sergeant  F.  Leidgen. 
Bottom  Row,  Left  to   Right:     Cadet  Sergeant  Carig,  Cadet  Lieut.  Brown, 

Cadet  Lieut.  McKenzie,  Cadet  Lieut.  Agan,  Cadet  Capt.  Smythe,  Cadet 

Sergeant  Anspach. 

This  crack  rifle  t«ani  won  the  United  States  government  trophy  offered 
Red    for  tlie  best  academic  team  in  the  United  States.    Every  member  of  the  team 
Haniilton,    who    played    tackle    on    the    is  a  crack  shot.    The  record  of  the  team  was  so  uood  as  to  bring  compliments 
fhr?eTu"a/s'r  h'JuouTl^,  ^Tlt  1  ^rom  government  m:Htary  officials. 


swim  for  women  by  covering  the  dis- 
tance In  8  minutes  5  2-5  seconds  at  an 
indoor  meet  here  last  night,  under  the 
sanction  of  the  Amateur  Athletic  union. 

iackUll 
is  praised 


out  for  a  position  on  the  varsity, 
which  means  that  George  Hauser. 
Jack  Townley.  Red  Hamilton  and  Ten- 
hoff  will  have  to  fight  It  out.  although 
three  of  tho  men  were  regulars  last 
season. 

Too  Mnch  Material. 
The  chief  problem  that  besets  the 
coaches  Is  how  to  dispose  of  such  a 
wealth  of  material.  Already  three  dis- 
tinct backflelds  have  been  made  up, 
each  one  containing  at  least  one  vet- 
eran of  last  year.  Among  them  are 
"Shorty"  Long,  "Pudge*  Wyman,  who 
out-Soloned  Solon  In  the  final  game 
with  Wisconsin;  Joe  Spraffke,  who 
went  Into  the  Illinois  game  as  a  sub- 
stitute and  came  out  the  star  of  the 
game;  Joe  Kleflfman,  who  made  the 
team  last  year  but  \ra8  put  out  of  the 
game  with  a  bad  knee;  Jlmmle  Ballen- 
tyne,  a  regular  halfback,  and  several  l  \A/hito  Qnv  Plrct  R^QA  Rp 
men  from  the  freshmen  squad  who  ■'"•'IC  OUA  lllOl  UaOU  llC 
may  develop  Into  varsity  material.  In 
the  line  there  Is  Capt.  Bert  Baston, 
who  made  Walter  Camp's  All-Amer-  i 
lean  team  last  fall  at  end;  Hauser, 
Townely.  Hamilton  and  Tenhoff,  all 
out  for  tackle  positions  and  all  excep- 
tional stars.  It  Is  probable  that  one 
will  be  shifted  to  guard,  but  at  that 
position  are  Ckerow,  the  210-pound 
husk,  who  was  Just  too  slow  for  the 
position  last  year,  but  who  has  been 
spending  considerable  time  each  day 
on  the  track  until  he  Is  as  fast  as  any 
of  them,  and  Gil  Sinclair,  who  played 
a  star  game  throughout  the  year  and 
made  several  All-Western  tean\s.  An- 
other tackle  may  be  disposed  of  by 
placing     him    at     the     other     end.     but 


cruit  Said  to  Be  Sweet 
Ball  Player. 


LAST  CLASH 
OFJEASON 

Central     and     Cathedral 

Quints    Will    Meet 

Wednesday. 


Former   Team    Has    Best 
Claim  to  Champion- 
ship Title. 


A  total  of  $1,793  was  paid  out  in 
prize  money  by  the  Northern  Bowiing^ 
association  to  place  winners  In  the  re- 
cent tourney.  A  compilation  of  the 
receipts  and  disbursements,  completed 
today  by  Secretary  F.  Teske  shows  that 
the  cash  receipts  totaled  $2,600.71;  r.nd 
the  expenditures  amounted  to  $2,554.72, 
leaving   a  balance   of   $46.03. 

According  to  the  secretary's  figurea, 
the  prize  money  paid  out  during  the 
recent  tournament  exceeded  the  prize 
money  of  a  year  ago  by  $463,  which  Is 
a  very  fair  indication  of  the  growth 
of  the  tournament. 

The  Central  five-man  team  of  Minne- 
apolis was  the  bigest  winner  of  the 
tourney,  takln>  down  $125.  Duluth 
bowlers  won  $1'80  of  the  $1,793.  The 
entry  money  paid  into  the  aesociation 
by  the  bowlers  amounted  to  $600. 

J.  Staech  was  the  largest  individual 
prize  winner  of  the  tournament.  He 
rolled  on  the  Centrals,  which  won  the 
five-man  event.  He  also  won  first 
place  In  the  .singles,  was  placed  In  th« 
doubles  and  won  ttrst  place  In  all- 
events,  his  total  prize  money  amount- 
ing to   $100. 

Following  Is  the  complete  list  of 
prize  winnings,  together  with  the  re- 
ceipts and  disbursements  of  the  tour-, 
nament: 

Fl^e-Man   Event. 

SfOff. 

1  Cfntrals,  No.   1  Minn-tpolls 2,927 

2  FlaU,    .Mlnni-apolis    2.833 

3  Zumalweis.*;,    .Minmapolis    2,809 

4  Water,  Light  k  Powir  Co.,  Superior. .  .2,806 
.^1  Wagner's   Auwx,    Duluth 2.795 

6  Kitzgirald  k  WlnPhcsler.   PuluUi 2,774 

7  City  of  Minneapolis,   Minneapolis 2,774 

8  Aqullas.  No.  2j   St.   Paul 2.767 

' .2,757 

2.751 


-J  St.  .. 

9  Capitols,   St.   Paul 

10  Fratiksons,   St.    Paul 

11  W.   C.  Smith,  Jllnneapolls 

12  Hans  Ltines,    Mioorapolis. . 

13  Siiyders,    Minneapolis 

14  .^qullas,  .No.  1,  St.  Ptul... 

15  .Montana  Mcat£,   St.  Paul. 


.2.743 
.2.739 
.2.735 
.2.721 
2,712 


"^    played   on    the   Minne-    ^^d    dig    the    low    and    nasty    bounding 
Bota    freshmen    team    last    season,    but  _.    _      .. 

was  not  In  condition  to  show  his  en- 
tire ability.  So  far  this  star  has  been 
plajjed  on  the  second  team.  The  cen- 
ter position  remains  for  Hansen,  who 
played  there  last  year.  L<ast  year's 
regulars  are  fighting  It  out  again, 
there  being  a  superfluity  of  veterans. 
Aside    from    these,    much   new   material 


If  Jack  Faull  of  Hurley,  Wis.,  is  as 
good  as  some  baseball  followers  de- 
clare he  is,  the  first  base  job  on  the 
White  Sox  team  will  be  mighty  well 
taken  care  of  during  the  coming  sea- 
son. • 

According  to  the  report  of  several 
fans  who  have  seen  young  Faull  in  ac- 
tion,  ho  plays  the  initial  sack  much  in 

r.  ,       rr.  n^  ,  V.         ,         ,  '  <he     same     sparkling     way     that     Red 

there  1»  Tony  Tomasek  who  Played  muhm  performed  around  station  Xo.  1. 
on  the  Wisconsin  teani  two  years  ago  I  ^hey  say  the  youngster  can  spear  "em 
when  he  won  his  position  over  Stav-  ,  ^-i^h  his  glove  hand  out  of  the  air  and 
rum,  who  is  now  captain  of  the  Bad- ,  ^tj^j^  ^Is  face  down  close  to  the  sand 
ger   squad.      He    played   on    the   Minne-  _  .  _. 

balls  out  of  the  loam.  If  Faull  can 
come  anywhere  near  the  high  standard 
that  has  been  claimed  for  him,  he  will 
prove  some  acquisition  for  Herr  Blume 
&  Co. 

It  will  be  a  battle  for  the  first  bag 
between  Faull  and  large  and  Teutonic 

Schroeder.  Tho  German  Is  effective  1  second  meeting  and  won  by  the  score 
w^th  the  war  club  and  should  not  die  of  21  to  16.  At  present  Central  has 
has  appeared.  The  freshmen  team  of  j.without  at  least  a  couple  of  loud  and  !  the  best  claim  to  the  Head  of  the 
last  year,  although  light,  was  excep-  i  frightful  gasps.  Any  ball  player  who;  Lakes  championship,  as  the  Red  and 
tlonally  speedy  and  often  scored  on  can  clout  Is  valuable.  Schroeder  j  White  men  have  defeated  Superior 
the  regulars.  The  list  of  Inellglbles  banged  the  pill  to  the  joyful  tune  of  Central  twice,  while  the  men  from 
who    could    not    play    last    season    but  |  .308  last  season.  ~   "*"    """  "  '  "' 

will  appear  next  fall.   Is  large.     Among 

~  ing   „  ,  .     _ 

merry    j    am   satisfied    that    we    will   start    the  ;  to    the    title,    as    they    refused    to    meet 
i  Northern  league  season  with  about  the  |  Central    in    a    return    game. 

Both  teams  have  been  drilled  to  per- 
fection  for   their  battle  next   week  and 


The  last  and  most  important  basket 
ball  clash  of  the  season  Is  carded  for 
next  Wednesday  evening  at  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  gymnasium  when  the  crack  quints 
of  Central  and  Cathedral  high  schools 
meet  to  determine  the  championship  of 
the   Lake   Superior   region. 

The  game  was  originally  set  for 
Thuesday  night,  but  due  to  conflicting 
dates  It  was  postponed   to  Wednesday. 

Both  the  local  high  school  quints 
have  made  unusually  good  records  dur- 
ing the  present  season.  In  the  first 
battle  the  Centralltes  were  returned  the 
victors  by  the  score  of  16  to  8,  but  the 
Catholics    turned    the    tables      in      the 


16  Cedar  LdVe,   Minneapolis 2.710 

17  Einpreji  Coffef,  Uiiluth 2,708 


these    there    surely    Is    some    material 
that    will    give    the    veterans    a 
chase  for  their  Jobs. 

Hopen  to  Sweep  FtH«1.  (  best   team    in"  the  circuit."   said   Blume 

The   "Doc"   has  a   never-falling  smile  ,  ".<=!chrelber  can  be  played  on  any   posl 


'across   the   bay  have  administered    two 

Blunae   Wantn   Sehrelber.  (defeats    to      Cathedral.       The      Nelson- 

"If  we   succeed  in  getting  Schreiber.  |  Dewey  quint  of  Superior  has  no  claim 


that  won't  wear  off.  He  expects  to  tlon  on  the  team  outside  of  the  battery.  ;  It  is  expected  that  It  will  prove  one 
sweep  the  conference  next  season  In  ,  He  can  go  to  first,  second,  third  or  of  the  greatest  high  school  contests 
so  decisive  a  manner  that  every  other  i  short,  and  In  addition  is  so  good  that  ever  staged  in  this  part  of  the  coun- 
team  will  be  entirely  iiutclassed.  No- ;  he  was  placed  in  left  field  on  the  Chi- I  try.  Coaches  Blake  of  Central  and 
bodv  doubts  his  ability  to  do  It  if  he  cago  White  Sox.  If  we  land  this  boy  ;  Daugherty  of  Cathedral  both  express 
-   -      -      -  ^^^^  outfield  will  be   about   the    best   In  i  their    confidence    in      their      men      and 

the  league."  i  there  will  be  no  weak  points  on  either 

O'Brien  has  several     deals     on     that    side.     Lineups: 

may  involve  trades  or  sales.     The  Dook  |      Central — 

Is    keeping    a    sharp    and    well    trained 

eye    out    for    several    stars.      The    I.    O. 

declares    that    he    feels    quite    satisfied 

with  his  present  aggregation  of  play- 
ers,   but    that    he    will    not   slip   the    op 


has  anything  like  fair  luck  with  his 
effort  to  keep  his  men  eligible  and  In 
school. 

_« 

Women's  Swkn  Record. 


New  York,    Apiil    1. — Miss  Clare   Gal- 
Itgan    of    the    National    Women's    Life 

Saving  league   established   the  first  na-  , 

tional    record    for    the    600-yard    Indoor  i  portunlty  of  landing  a  real  star. 


Mason    f . . 

Karon    .  .,. f  .. 

Chrisloferson  ....f., 
Gogins  (captain)  ..c. . 
Rosenberg    g. 


Cathedral — 

Quinn 

.     Fitzpatrlck 
....     Tlerney 

Lee 

(captain)     Cole 


Shaw 


.g Farah 


SPORTING  EVENTS  OF  THE  WEEK  AS  SEEN  BY  THE  HERALD  CARTOONIST 


TONrCHT 

TAKE  DINNER  AT  THE  FAMOUS 

CANTON  CAFE 

The  finest  Clilnese  restaurant  In 
the  elty.  Best  American  or  Chinese 
dl.«Iies  to  order.  The  newest  and 
fill*  St  cafe  In  the  Northwest.  Make 
your  reservation  for  boothii  by 
phune. 

217  WKST  iUPKniOR   ST. 

Cbiii   D.  Ong,  rroprletor. 

Melrose    7978.  LJrand    626. 


1 
2 
8 
4 
5 
6 

;  8 

I  9 
I  10 
I  11 

\li 

,  14 
115 

ii? 

i  18 
il9 

20 
'21 
i  22 
I  23 

24 

,25 

I  36 

I  27 

I  2K 

1  29 

30 

31 

,  32 

33 

34 

35 

36 


Two-.Mnn   Event. 

Webb   and   Fredell.    ChlFbolm 

Buskey   and  Krausc.   Rhinelander 

Grady  aud  Aaron,  St.   Paul 

Dege  and  Kohnke,  St.  Paul ...', 

Nystrom  and   Kovncrans,   St.  •*aul... 
Patterson  and  I'ieroe,  Minneapolis... 
Huntsman  and  Bosenqulst,  St.   Paul^ 

IJuiman  and  Hobbs,  Minneapolis 

Otterson   and  Deller,    Duluth 

Patterson  and  Van.strom,   .Minneapolis 
E.  .Matak  and  A.   Wald.   St    Paul 

.Martin  and  Hellhake,  St.   Paul ] 

M.iss?y  and  Jepson,   Virginia .'. 

Bonnlng  and  Stokke,   St.   Patil 

Usfy  and  Hutchison,   Superior 

Rivers  and  Taylor,   Virginia 

Pearson  and  Booney.   St.   Paul 

.\hnert  and  Wolf    Slinmapolis. . . ! .!! 

Btrini   aud   Stiegler,    Puluth , 

Staseh  and  Hussell,  Minneapolis.....'! 
Luger  and  Vandertunk,   St.   Paul...., 

Foster  and  .MeFarlanc.  l^uluth , 

Dale  and  Johnson,   Mlnne8pf)lis 

Michalek  and  Srhultz,   Duluth 

Berkley  and  Baker,   Duluth '.'.. 

Dolan  and  .Nordstrom.   Minneapolis... 
Johnson  and  Bmwn,   Duluth..    . 

Srhunk  and  Blvall.   Hlbhing 

.Michaels   and   Boot,    Ituluth 

Young   and  Perela,    Minneapolis 

Wtthy  and  Huif,   St.   Paul 

Pelfer  and  JIatfiple,   St.   Paul 

Kampmann  and  Blaxall.   Superior 

Olson   and  Oslin,   Minneapolis 

Kemp  and  Leon?,  Duluth , 

Sparling  and   Ziehlsdorf,   Achland 


Scorf. 
.1.193 
.1.178 
.1.177 
.1.177 
,  .1.172 
,  .1.168 
..l,l(i6 
,.1.1C6 
.1,165 
.1.165 
.1.162 
.l.}£2 
.1.159 
.1.153 
.1.142 
.1.140 
.1,138 
.1,137 
.1.135 
.1.133 
.1.132 
.1,132 
.1.120 
.1.128 
.1.127 
.1.126 
.1,124 
.1.122 
.1.121 
.1,121 
.1.120 
.1.115 
.1,113 
.1.112 
.1.112 
.1,112 


W/LL  START    ^R^STLING 
VAJiTH  ORCfANIZBP     i?A5eJ?AL-U 


Single*!. 

Score. 

J.    Staseh.    Minneapolis 663 

V>.    Lanphear,    Minneapolli 653 

F.   Chandlir,   St.   Paul 63s 

J.   .V.   Deller,    Dulutb 625 

A.   Castle,   Minneapolis 623 

K.   Matak,   St.    Paul 622 

J.    Uarland,    Minn?apol!8 ". "  65 

A.  Fi-iher.   Duluth 622 

W.   Ahnertt,    Minneapolis 622 

E.  Taylor,    Virginia 620 

F.  HujTk.   imiuth    620 

C.   Wolf.   Minn-apolis 615 

J.    Helder,    St.    Paul 614 

F.     St'lgler,    Duluth 612 

B.  C.   Huntsman,   St.   Paul 611 

E.   Laraect.    St.   Paul 609 

E.   W.    Conrad,   MinneH|X)lis 6(*8 

Paul  .Sukey,   Jr.,   Minneapolis 606 

Charles  Cole.   Minneapolis 603 

H.    Jepaon,    Virginia 602 

J.    Wa!d,    St.    Paul 601 

Knipts.    nibbing    600 

W.    Christy,    Minn  'apo!i« 5<i9 

0.   Hurman,   .Minneapolis 598 

C.  Foster,    Duluth 596 

J.   S.   Boot,   Duluth 593 

Georgo   Mack,    Dulutb 593 

E.   Webb.   Chisholui 692 

Fred   .Newman,    Dutiith 592 

C.    Sandblom,   St.    Paul 591 

B.  Gilb?rt5on,   St.   Paul 591 

J.  A.   Sfauss,   Duluth 590 

H.   C.   Mf^ers.   l!onwoo<1 5iM) 

P.   Tennyson,   Minn'.'apolis 590 

r.   Dean,   St.   Paul _ 687 

J.   D.    McBae,    Dulutli 687 

E.  Wolden.    Superior 5S7 

J.   Walser,   St.   Paul 587 

H.    iJimphea.'.    Mlnni-apolls SS."? 

Sam  Olson,   Duluth 584 

A.   J.    Ott^rson.    DulutH 584 

Spnint,   Minneapolis    584 

J.   G.   Balne.   Minneapolis 584 

P.   Nelson,   St.   Paul 5S3 

C.  Brace,    Minne apnlis 682 

A.    M.    Oorihm.    Minneapolis 582 

T.    Cookiock.    M  iniieb{iolis 582 

P.    Voungblood,    Minneapolis 582 

F.  Birhftin.    Si.    Paul 5S2 

Charles  Peifer.    St.   Paul 580 

0.    0.   Whitney.   Duluth 580 

Joe   Miller.    Duluth 580 

W.    F.    Kclm.    MinpeapoHs 579 

Blersdorf,   St.   Paul 578 

L.   D.  Bird.   Minneapolis 677 

J.    Ihrig.    Ashland 576 

Frank  Iju-son,  St.   Paul 576 

George   Wilke,    Minneapolis 576 


All  Evenfti. 

Score. 

1  J.   Rtasch,   Minneapf'lls 1.867 

2  B.   Gllbertson.   St.   Paul 1,794 

3  A.    Krause.    Ehlnelander 1,788 

4  J.  Holder,  St.  Paul..... 1.785 


A!iKt':»)t. 

1125.00 
100.  ( 
70. 
50.00 
40.00 
27.50 
27.50 
20.00 
20.00 
2(t.00 
15.00 
15.00 
15.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 

1585.00 

Amount. 

$  70. (to 

60.00 

37.50 

37.50 

30.00 

25.00 

22.66 

22.50 

20.00 

20.00 

20.00 

20.00 

l.'.OO 

15.00 

15.00 

15.00 

15.00 

12.50 

12.50 

10. 

.     10. ( 

10.00 

10.00 

10.00 

5.00 

5.00 

5.00 

5  00 

5.00 

5.00 

4.00 

4.00 

4.00 

4.00 

4.00 

4.00 

S579.00 

Ammint. 

$  50.00 
45.00 
40.00 
35.00 
30.00 
22.00 
22.00 
22.00 
22.00 
18.00 
18. ( 
16. 
15.00 
14.00 
12.00 
11.00 
lu.OO 
9.00 
9.00 

b.oo 

8.00 
7.00 
7.00 
7.00 
COO 
COO 
6.00 
COO 
5.00 
5.00 
5.00 
5.00 
5.00 
5.00 
4  (« 
4.00 
4.00 
4.00 
4.00 
4.00 
3.00 
3.00 
3.00 
3.00 
3.00 
3.00 
3.00 
3.00 
3.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.fiO 
2.00 
2.00 

$579.00 

Amount. 

i  20.00 

15.00 

10.00 

6.00 


Cash  Re<>etptM. 

75   fl»e-man    Uams $750.00 

189   two-man   teams 756.00 

381  fcingles   762.00 

.Membtrship  fee    217.00 

Receipts  from  ehwk  room 48.30 

Keciipis   from   door 51.50 

Bec.-lpt«  fnim  Bowlers  danw 8.00 

Becelpta  from  iit/fle  of  bowling  ball....  "7.95 


$50.00 


DiKbunements. 

FlTe-man   t»sni    prizes $.'»K>.00 

Two-man   t«-am  prizes 579.00 

Singles    r)79.00 

All   evenU    50.00 

Alley  rent   423.75 

Alley  help   .t 79.30 

Secrrtaiy    salarr 56.25 

Stfuographfr   9.00 

Entertainment     112.03 

Telephone   and   flegremi 3.88 

StHtion.ry   and  prinUng 36.20 

48S  N.    B.   A.   badges  and  pins 11. 6S 

AdrenUlng    10.00 

Poataca    11.6a 


-12.600.75 


/ 


■■  -     i ,.  I  I. 


I 


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1                   1                 ' 

l 

1 

\\ 

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-                   _     ..— ^ 

J 

I  .       -.      ^ .  «    ,  ,    - 

■1 

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.  - . .  .  ...  .  ._.  - . 

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.     •    —        - 

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r-- 

Saturday, 


THE     DUL0TH     HERALD. 


April  1,  1916. 


11 


Curling 
Hockey 


News  and  Views  of  the  S 


919 


World 


I.un.ti'T    '..I    fto'ilt   room 1.30 

1.'  uxk   Mort'   luirdt 1.80 

$2,564.72 

■•Imh-c   III   tmnk 46.03 

To    the    bowler    that    made    the    hlKh 
■CDi'H   cavh   day    25    Rlcora   clKars. 

Boor*. 

H«r.h   11  W.  Kh<«.    Miiin»»poHi 240 

M»r.h   11"  I..   II.    Bird,   .Mii.iKBpolla 259 

Murrh  M  IVarlin*.    IhiHith 2.16 

Murh   14  J.    A.    ninth.-..    iHilutb J!46 

Mitr.-h   !.'>  i;.    Taylor,    VIrBiiiU 269 

Hr-h    It;  A.    (lark.    MliiiunpoUi 245 

Mjnii   l«;  (•■,    llu>\k.    iMilulri 245 

Murili   I."  C.    Virisltom.  ■^linnripolli ZT)! 

Majih   l^  .1.    IW-  t'oiirspy,   St.   Piul 245 

Msr,h    1;M'.    Hrllh»ilP,   Si.    P»ul 2lt) 

BEN  TeIARD 
BESTS  WELSH 


New  York  Lightweight  De- 
livers Trimming  to  Title 
Holder. 


Good  Bouts  atOther  Points; 

Ad  Wolgast  Gets 

Beating. 


N»-\v  Viirk,  April  1. — Penny  Leonard 
of  ll»i:i  city  (nitpointod  Fredilio  Welsh 
of  l^iiK'Hnd,  wmM's*  champion  ItRht- 
Vfl;;ht,  In  a  ten-round  bout  at  Mad- 
iBKfi  Siiuiiro  «!Hrdtn  luat  night.  Leon- 
ard hail  thf  bitter  of  nine  of  the  ten 
rounit.x.  the  fifth  belnjf  even.  Welah 
iivtiKh.il  136'i  pounda,  at  the  ringside, 
faiul   lii.^  opponent   132. 

I.,ei>Marti  foreed  the  tlg-htln^  from  the 
8:onK.  < 'n  two  oicasions  ho  rocked  the 
titlt -h..l.ler  with  left  and  right  .smaflhds 
to  tilt*  head  and  Jaw.  Ho  u.sed  both 
tiand.i  u.xuHlly.  Several  ttineu  Welah 
HVHN    ediiipelled    to    hold. 

In  tlie  tlfth  round  the  champion  ap- 
peal-d  to  heit'-r  udvantaet".  landing 
■with     both     hands"     on     Leiinard's     head 


ATHLETICS 
FOR  THE  BOYS 

Basket  Ball  Tourney  and 

Indoor    Meet    Are 

Scheduled. 


A  city  ba.4ket  ball  tournament  will 
bo  stag)^d  during  Lla.'Jtcr  vueatlon  by 
thf  boya'  d  .parimeni  of  th<>  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Then*  are  many  boys'  tennis  in  the  city 
and  It  Is  belii'vd  that  a  tournament  to 
decide  the  chaiiipJondhip  will  create  a 
very  groat  amount  of  Interest. 

According  to  pr-sent  plant*,  there  will 
be  two  cl»ss<^s  In  the  tournament — one 
class  for  boys  und"r  16  y«-ar8  of  age. 
and  the  oth.M  f  >c  buys  ov»-r  16  and  un- 
der 19  y^«ar.H.  (James  will  be  played 
In  the  aft.Tni>on  and  ev.niuR.  Livery 
boy  team  In  th-  city  la  Invited  to  com- 
pete   in    the    tourri'iy. 

Kntiiea    mu«t    be    In    not    later    than 
April     1  ;l       Addri-ss    rominiiiilciitiinis    to 
the  boys'  depHrtii»<*nt  of   the    V.  M.  C.  A. 
IiMloor  Me<>t   Plaiiaed. 

PhyslcHl  l)lr  ■(  tor  .\ih-it  Olson  and 
N.  l>.  McLeod.  ».MM-.'t;iry  '»f  the  boys' 
department,  hav  .nent  out  letters*  to 
all  tho  Sunday  sehools  of  th«'  city.  In- 
viting them  to  participate  In  an  in- 
door »ithl>-itlc  3unddy  school  meet  to  )f* 
h'ld  in  the  gyuj  Frldiiy.  April  28.  Tho 
meet  will  be  divided  Into  three  classes, 
flo  that  every  .">utid.iy  .sch.jol,  regardl'-an 
of  its  size,  will  h'iv>*  an  iqiial  chance.- 
(Maas  A  will  include  boys  80  to  lOU 
pound.^;  (Ma^a  U.  boy.i  100  t<»  12«>  pounds, 
and   Class   C,    boys    over    1-0    pounds. 

The  ev.-nta  will  be:  Helay  race,  four 
nit'n;  3-lap  potato  race,  running  high 
Jump,    d  ii»h    and    standing    broad    Jump. 

Hoys  In  Cla.-<s  C  will  have  one  extia 
event,  the  8-pound  shotput.  and  th>- 
potato  raoa  will  be  five  lapa  Instead  of 
three. 

All  registrations  must  be  handed  In 
to  the  boys'  dep«rtin"»nt  on  or  bof<.»re 
April  36.  and  nil  euntestants  will  be 
weighed  on  the  Y.  M..  C.  A.  si  ales.  Tho 
awards  will  b-*  a  banner  In  the  colors 
of  the  school  wlnnlntf  it  for  each  of  the 


eOWLING 


HIGH  SCHOOL  ACTIVITIES 

Central  Students  Prepare  for  Easter  Vacation- 
Spring  Social  Events  Are  Being  Planned— Finals 
for  Wallace  Cup  Contest  Arranged  for— Senior- 
Faculty  Baseball  Game  Postponed— Centrals  and 
Cathedrals  Will  Clash. 


The  last  week  marked  the  close  of 
the  second  school  month  and  the  open- 
ing of  the  third  at  Central  high  school. 
But  two  more  monthly  reports  will  be 
given  out  before  the  close  of  school, 
and  the  Influence  which  the  closing 
days  exert  on  the  preceding  months 
Is   already  beginning  to  be  felt. 

Reports  of  the  work  done  by  the 
students  during  the  month  of  March 
were  given  out  last  Monday.  The 
monthly  honor  roll,  announced  by  Prin- 
cipal Leonard  Young  Monday,  con- 
tained the  names  of  1B4  students  who 
had  done  especially  good  work  during 
the    month.      This 

ably  better  than  the  average  and  shows 
that     the     students 
their   work 


been  turned  In  now  and  the  work  oo 
printing  is  well  under  way.  From 
•low  on  the  members  of  the  board  wlU 
be  rushed  until  the  book  is  ready  fo» 
distribution    in    June. 

*       •       * 

It  has  been  sorre  time  since  the  lUst 
flre-drill  was  held  at  Central,  and 
with  the  approach  of  warm  weather 
the  drills  w'll  again  come  into  promi- 
nence. 

The  students  ha%e  established  re- 
markable records  in  emptying  tha 
bviilding  at  former  drills,  but  sinca 
then  the  classes  have  been  changed 
about  considerably  and  the  ««tudf*nta 
will  have  to  get  used  to  tho  new  ar- 
rangement   of    drill.     Principal     Youn 


.1 


1        „„^tA^w    '  ye.sterday    Impressed    the    necessity    o: 
number   Is   consiaer-  ,  drilling    rejjularly    and    It    Is    probabl« 

that    the    first    one    for   some    time    will 
be   held   next  week. 


are     Improving    in 


and    hodv.      One   of    his    blows    cut    the 

challt  tiger's  left  evebrow.  One  of  Letm-     three  olasfles,  and  *  medal  to  tho  cham- 

•  rd's     blows     which      reached      Welsh's    pion   boy  In  ea.-h  cla.^s.      Further  in  for. 

lioae     was     equally     effective,     however. 

The    bout    was    fust    and    clean    all   the 

way    through. 

goodashIs'name. 

Ever    Hammer    Gives  Ad  Wolgast  a 
Hard  Lacing. 

Km.  ine.  Wi.-«..  April  1. — Ever  Ham- 
Tn»T  had  a  shade  on  the  veteran  Ad 
^■olRH::»t  last  night.  It  was  ono  of  the 
fa.stesi  lightweight  battles  ever  seen 
liei  e. 

In  the  eighth  round  Hammer  had 
'%VoUr'«.>'t  on  the  run.  He  r.alned  blows 
on  Ad>    face  and  body  with  a  rapidity 

t.nd  \iKor  which  brought  the  crowd 
o  ll.^  feet.  It  looked  as  If  Wolgast 
would  go  under,  but  he  rallied  at  the 
bell  *iMd  came  back  strong  In  the  ninth 
»nd   tenth. 

Haimiier,  however,  was  the  aggre..^- 
»or  in  every  round  and  kept  fighting 
«very  minute.  In  the  third.  Referee 
f«tout  culled  time  to  allow  Hammer  to 
fecovt-r  from  a  heavy  blow  that  Wol- 
j^a-it  s\\iing  below  the  bolt. 
^ 

Green  Bay  Has  Fight  Test. 

fJreen  Ray,  Wis..  April  1.— Max  Rudy. 
Keno.jlia,  earned  a  clear  decision  over 
JMllv  I'erklns  of  Khlnelander  last  night 
In  ten  rounds  of  fust  fighting.  Rudy 
alarte«l  with  the  ptmg  and  only  In  the 
■event  h  round  was  Perklna  able  to 
•arn  a  shade.  Tho  first  and  second 
Oout.s  of  the  evening  were  ftatured  by 
"no.kouts,      Harry     Reed.    In    the    first 

out,    knocked   out    Kid    Wallace   in    the 

hlrd  round.  In  the  second  bout,  Steve 
Tti  Ik .1.  y  knock^^d  out  Sam  Werner  in 
the    fouith   round. 


matlon  can   be   hud  from   the   boys'  de 
partment. 

The  Y.  M.  C  X.  will  conduct  Its  sec- 
ond annual  Sunday  scho'd  camp  Aug. 
1.  The  announc'tnent  Is  made  eaily  »o 
that  ■'lasse.'*  can  ,'ommence  to  make  and 
»ave  money  for  trie  trip. 

LIGHTWEIGHTS 
TO  THE  FORE 

Benny  Leonard  and  Other 

Good  Boys  Coming 

Along  Well. 


Top  Row,  Left  to  Right:     Harry  H.  Crowley  (Trainer):  Claude   B.    Pape,    Utica,    (Guard);    Edmund    H.    DoUard 

(Coach);  Joseph   Schwartzer.  Albany,  (Center);  Alfred  P.  Coman,  Buffalo.  (Manager).  ^    ^  . 

Seated,  Left  to  Right:    Kenneth  Harris.  Duluth.  (Guard);  William   J.   Rafter,   Troy,    (Forward);   Wilbur   C.   Cnsp, 

Cortland,  N.  Y.,  (Captain,  Guard);  James  Casey,  Schenectady,  (Forward);  Cortland  W.  Sanney,  Canandaigua, 

(Forward). 
In  Front:    Bradley  C.  Barnard.  Rome,  (Center).  .         ,.  .    ,    u  j  .  i 

Syracuse  made  a  great  record  during  the  season  just  cher.  Kenneth  Hams,  a  Duluth  boy,  made  a  great  record 
with  the  team.     West  Point  was  the  only  team  to  defeat  Syracuse. 


t 


Magirl  Wins  Over  Alberts. 

Minneapolis,  Minn..  April  1.— Art  Ma- 
girl of  Oklahoma  City  outpointed  Kid 
Alberts  of  New  York  in  their  ten- 
round  windup  here  la.'^t  night.  Magirl 
liad  the  best  of  tho  fight  all  the  way. 
In  the  fifth  round,  he  scored  a  knock- 
rtovin.  Maurice  Flynn  was  outpointed 
by  Henny  Palmer,  and  Roy  Moore  was 
glv.  n  th«^  newspaper  decision  over 
Bobby    Hums. 


1 .To*  $ 


'     t 


Langford  Scores  K.  0. 

St.  I-oulp.  Mo..  April  1. — Sam  Lang- 
ford  of  Boston  knocked  out  JeTC  Clarke 
of  Joplln  In  the  fifth  round  of  a  sched- 
uled finht-round  bout  here  last  night, 
t^angford  weighed  In  at  190  pounds, 
and  Clarke  at  176. 

»»j<e»»jMt»^^J>t»»»W»»*  ******** 

*    STKcnKR  Anns  iirxry  ^^» 

^  onnio.nANN  to  list.    * 

jjf  

■*  I  liteoln.  Xeb..  April 
^  StecUer.  wrentler,  won  from  -A 
ji/r  Henry  Ordemnnn  of  Minneapolis  « 
In  Miralaht  falU  tonight,  the  tlmt  W, 
In    10<'I4,   «ecund    In   6i43.  ^ 

BaskeTBairTitle  in  Doubt. 

Appleton,  Wl.o.,  April  1. — C.rand  Rap- 
Id.-i  defeated  Fond  du  Lac  18  to  16  in 
a  fiv. '-minute  overtime  game  last  night 

in  the  state  basket  ball  tournament, 
eaving  the  state  championship  In 
doubt.  Fond  du  Lao  won  the  cham- 
plon.thlp  at  the  Milwaukee  tourney  re- 
cently, defeating  Grand  Rapids  22   to  7. 


N«w  York.  Aprl!  1.— With  the  big 
quarrel  out  of  the  way.  attention  of 
tl»e  boxing  community  Is  Instantly  oom- 
mandeerel  by  tho  lightweight  division. 
Although  thti  Inferiority  of  Freddie 
Welsh  a«  a  chamidon  tias  long  been  es- 
tablished, thla  class  is  once  more  en- 
Joying  th^d  prus(.lg>)  of  being  the  most 
popular  in  tlio  game  because  It  Is  the 
most  acltvd  and  la  constantly  under- 
going changes — insofar  as  now  faces 
and    new    sensations    aro    concerned. 

Consider  thd  kaleidoscopic  changes 
In  lightweight  affairs  since  a  short 
while  ago — or  alnoe  tli<;  Wlllard-Moran 
meloo  shoyed  every  ether  .boxing  di- 
vision   Into    temporary    obscurity. 

Defore  the  heavyweigiit  muss  was 
broached  tii-;  13.1 -pound  division  was 
actually  in  a  moribund  state.  There 
wa.s  little  Intereni  in  tiie  idasa  because 
Welsh  waa  still  champion;  Charlie 
White  was  yet  an  unknown  quantity — • 
Itnocklng  out  second-raters  by  the 
gross  and  being  uutpolni>-d  by  clever 
mediocre  boxers;  Red  Lewis,  Willie 
Ritchie  and  Jack  liiitton  were  out- 
growing their  llgl.tweight  clothes  and 
the  Slime  old  llghtwelgitts  wore  fight- 
ing ono  anotlier  for  tho  steenth  time. 

Now  look  at  tl:at  division  I  Fred 
WeUh  still  U  the  champion,  but  that 
matters  not;  for  h-^  won't  remain  as 
sucii  very  lung — If  h>^  over  can  be  In- 
veigled into  a  mati'h  over  the  derby 
dl.stance  with  his  title  at  stake.  Look 
'em  over  now 

Leonard   In    Limelight. 

There  13  lienny  Leonard,  who  has 
performed  prodigiou.i  feats  In  the  rlrvg 
in  a  few  ahort  months.  Also  there  Is 
Milburn  3aylor,  the  Ind4aiiHj<olls  entry, 
k\  ho  leaped  In  tlie  front  rank  of  llght- 
welght.i  overnight,  although  the  effort 
nearly  cost  him  his  life.  Then  there 
is  Joe  Mandot  ball  In  favor  again; 
als.->  Johnny  Dundee,  the  Scotch  wop, 
who  hereafter  will  confine  his  en- 
deavors to  the  lightweight  clas».  Not 
foreettlng  Charlie  White,  the  Chicago 
knockout  king,  who  Is  ever  a  conten- 
der as  long  as  he  packs  that  42-centt- 
meter    left    hook. 

Never  heard  of  Benny  Leonard?  True. 
the  record  bjoks  for  1918  do  not  list 
Kinny  s     nam'^.     th'Xjgh     thoy     mention 


1dm  occasionally  to  keep  you  posted  on 
some    otii«'r    flKhte:'s     n-f  ord. 

Leonard  l.*-  a  «;otham  boy,  having 
been  born  and  brought  up  In  the  Har- 
lem section  of  the  <lty.  Ho  showed 
much  promise  a.-j  a  boxer  when  he  em- 
barked on  his  professional  ring  career 
three  years  ago.  It  was  not  until  a 
few  months  ngo  th.-it  Leonard  came  be- 
fore the  public  eye.  Then  Billy  (Jibson 
took  him  In  hand  and  Henny  begun  his 
beries    of   astonishing    p»rform;inces. 

Tho  first  occurred  at  a  lo.-al  club, 
where  he  checked  Joe  Mandot's  win- 
ning streak.  Benny  knock,  d  the  South- 
ern boy  out  In  seven  rounds,  some- 
thing Freddie  Welsh  couldn't  do  In  two 
ten-round  bouts;  Joe  Rivers  and  John- 
ny Dundee  In  twenty.  Johnny  Kllbano 
In  twelve  and  a  host  of  other  good 
rtgbtois  in  llndted  contests. 

Then  Leonard  went  to  Boston  Rn-l 
administered  the  first  knockout  ever 
suffered  by  Phil  Bloom,  the  rugged 
Brooklyn  lightweight.  After  tl.i.s  came 
a  knockout  victory  over  Jimmy  Mur- 
phy who  previously  had  outboxed 
Freddie  Welsh.  Johnny  Dundee  and 
Young  ShuKrue. 

Benny  n  Real  Llffht weight. 

These  thr«e  knockouts — each  unex- 
pected  havo    estubllshed    a    reputation 

Hs  a  knockerout  for  Benjandn  I.,eonard. 
And  Ben  keeps  improving  with  each 
bout.  Only  a  few  weeks  ago  he  out- 
fought Johnny  Dundee.  Welsh  may 
consent  to  tnke  on  Leonard,  but  not  for 
a  few  months  at  the  least.  Freddie 
has  been  living  too  Irregular  to  engage 
In  a  hard  hgbt  without  several  weeks 

training.  ,,       ,  j     i- 

Tho  beauty  about  Mr.  Leonard  Is 
that  he  does  not  have  to  amputate  a 
leg  or  even  shave  an  eyelash  to  make 
13^  pounds  ringside.  That  U  more 
than  Freddie  Welsh  can  do. 

CURLERS  MAY 
GRADE^RINKS 

Suggestion  to  Form  Three 
Classes  to  Equalize  Re- 
sults; Handicaps  Light. 


BASEBALL  PLAYERS  ARE 
CONDITIONING  AT  SPRINGS 


Speaker  of  the  Boston  Red 
Sox  and  Old  Hans  Wagner 
of  the  Pittsburgh  Pirates 
Are  Going  Great. 


are  due  to  win  another  world's  cham- 
pionship. One  thing  Is  certain,  they 
have  never  left  here  in  such  good  con- 
dition as  at    the   present  time. 

Th«   «*Flylng  Dutchman." 

While  the  I'irates  may  need  a  little 
strengthening  to  be  a  c<mtender  for  a 
place  In  the  world's  series,  there  is  one 
member  of  the  tribe  that  looks  just  as 
good  as  in  days  gone  by.  He  is  Hans 
Wagner,  and  the  "Flying  Dutchman" 
is  playing  the  game  of  his  life.  There 
is  nothing  that  gets  by  him,  and  he  Is 
leaning  on  the  pill  as  hard  as  ever 
he  did. 

Fred  Clarke,  former  manager  of  the 
Pittsburgh  team.  Is  still  with  them. 
The  visit  of  Clarke  led  to  rumors  that 
he  might  again  be  found  In  an  official 
capacity  with  the  Corsalr.s,  but  Clarke 
stated  there  was  no  truth  In  such  re- 
ports. 

Unle-os  the  Buccaneer  boss  changes 
his  present  plans,  he  will  carry  a  string 
of  eight  twirlers  the  coming  season. 
Under  the  twenty-one-player  limit  tak- 
ing effect  In  May,  that  will  allow  him 
three  catchers,  four  regular  Inflelders, 
three  outfielders  and  three  extra  men 
for  utility  roles. 

There,    are     twelve      candidates      for 

mound  service,  and  only  eight  fllngers 

favored  'wiVh  '  s  jch "Tdeal    weather    as  1  are  to  be  carried.     Four  of  the  present 


H  .t  Springs.  Ark.,  April  1. — Local 
society  women  manifested  a  decidedly 
keen  Interest  In  the  game  this  week 
on  tie  Whltllnglcn  pftrk  diamond,  be- 
tween tho  Boston  Red  Sox.  world's 
champions,  and  Barney  Dreyfus'  Buc- 
caneers from  Pittsburgh.  The  special 
feature  that  was  to  have  been  staged 
last  Sunday  was  postponed,  owing  to 
rain. 

Soon   Break  Camp. 

T'lese  t>v\m.s  wili  end  their  training 
in  this  city  the  latter  part  of  the  week. 
Both  the  Boston  and  Pittsburgh  clubs 
hfive  been  coining  to  Hot  Springs  for 
several  years,  but  never  in  the  history 
of  local  training  cartips  have  they  been 


f"  The  goop  oLioa«  atTS  a  line  on  ausiNcea  froh  THCOwoceKv  Wii^new) 


(___^ .  rSPLCNI 
HELLO  BROWN!  HOWs]  /*  AND  I'M 
BUSINESS  ON  THE  p*  |  ORDER* 
ROAD  ?  / pjOEACCC 

^  ISHRED.EVt 


splendid  oudqe.  ] 
itakinqmore 
:rsfor.the  realI 
jeacco  chew.lonq- 

.EVER7WEEKy^ 


f^EHARE  flM0lli4 
^OUT  THAT  W-e  COT 
H  qUAHTy  TOBACCOl 
AND  A  SMALL  CHCV/ 

I  SATISFIES. 


In 


MORE   men  fn  every    section   are    becoming   ac- 
quainted with  W-B  GUT  Chewing— the  long  shred 
Real  Tobacco  Chew. 

Because  W-B  GUT  Ghewing  means  more  satisfaction 
—greater  comfort— it's  rich  tobacco. 

And  it  costs  less — because  you  use  less  of  W-B  CUT 
Chewing  than  the  ordinary  kind.    A  little  chew  satisfies. 


"HtMct  bow  tho  mU  brfaifs  out  th*  rich  tobacco  Im**. 

M.a«  by   WEYMAN-BRUTON   COMPANY,  50  Uriw 


Ibw  T«fc  Cily 


About  thirty-five  of  the  old  curling 
■kips  attended  the  curlers'  meeting  In 
the  Commercial  club  rooms  last  eve- 
ning. Some  decidedly  radical  changes 
were  suggested  for  next  season.  The 
changes  suggested  were  along  the  line 
of  class  play,  which  Is  followed  in  the 
Winnipeg  clubs.  ».,♦,„♦ 

For  Instance,  it  was  suggested  that 
tho  curlers  be  divided  into  tliree  class- 
es A,  B  and  C.  In  a  class  C  rink  there 
would  bo  two  green  men.  In  a  class  B 
rink  one  green  man.  while  the  class 
A  rink  would  be  made  up  entirely  of 
old  players.  ,    .  ,    ,.  »• 

If  this  plan  Is  carried  Into  execution 
there  will  be  a  separate  event  for  each 
of  the  three  classes,  also  several  open 
events  that  will  bring  rinks  of  the 
three   classes    together    in    competition. 

The  chairman  of  the  games  commit- 
tee will  have  the  power  to  raise  or  low- 
er the  clas.slflcatlon  of  a  player.  If  an 
old  man  has  been  out  of  the  game  for 
years  and  plays  merely  an  occasional 
game,  the  chairman  can  place  him  In 
class  B  or  C.  Conversely,  if  a  C  or  B 
class  player  displays  surprl-sing  form 
the  chairman  can  raise  him  to  class  A. 

It  was  generally  agreed  that  the 
present  system  of  handicapping  in 
vogue  at  the  Duluth  club  Is  altogether 
too  slight.  Rinks  with  green  players, 
ir  was  pointed  out,  were  not  given  suf- 
ficient handicap  as  a  rule  to  overcome 
tlie  advantage  enjoyed  by  rinks  com- 
posed   of   old   and   experienced    players. 

The  meeting  was  one  of  the  best 
held  In  years.  Enthusiasm  for  the  win- 
ter of  1916-17  was  very  keen.  The  be- 
lief was  freely  expressed  that  next 
winter  would  prove  the  greatest  year 
in    the    history    of   the    Duluth    Curling 

club. 

Changes  suggested  at  the  meeting  of 
last  evening  will  either  be  brought  be- 
fore the  club  directors  at  the  annnal 
meeting  Monday  evening,  or  embodied 
In  regular  form  and  brought  before 
the  directors  at  a  later  date. 
• 

Three  Pirates  Released. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa..  April  1. — Three  mem- 
bers of  the  Pittsburgh  Nationals  now 
training  at  Hot  Springs  have  been  re- 
leased, according  to  an  announcement 
h»«re.  Pitcher  Robert  Von  Stelnburg 
has  been  aent  to  the  Wheeling  Central 
league  team,  and  l>utfielders  Braden. 
Swaney  and  Michael  Koroly  have  been 
dropped  uncondltlonalljr. 


this  season.  They  have  lost  but  one 
day,  last  Sunday,  here  this  spring.  Tho 
result  is  that  the  m^n  will  go  East  in 
mid-seasoM  form.  This  Is  *specially 
true  of  the  twirlers  in  the  Boston  Red 
.'^ox  camp.  George  Foster  Joined  the 
club  last  week  and  pitched  the  day 
after  he  arrivel.  It  was  Foster's  In- 
itial game  sine  i  the  world's  scries  and 
he  allowed  the  Yannfgraus  but  one  hit 
in  fivd  innings. 

Trls  Speaker  Is  al.so  back  In  camp, 
and  Carrlgan  Is  happy.  Speaker  also 
hod  a  sensational  debut  here.  In  his 
first  game  he  went  to  the  bat  four 
times,  making  three  run.s,  getting  two 
singles,  a  triple  and  a  home  run.  The 
Kunsan  never  looked  better  and  every 
one  who  has  seen  the  Red  Sox  in  ac- 
tion on   the  Majestlo  field  predict  they 


aspirants  will  be  shunted  bushward 
when  "C«l"  drags  out  the  old  pruning 
hook   early   In   April. 

Of  course  not  all  of  the  eight  Jobs 
are  to  be  considered  open.  In  fact,  you 
have  to  stretch  a  point  to  figure  out 
more  than  three  vacancies.  Manxaux, 
Harmon  and  Adama  are  fixtures;  there 
l«n't  much  doubt  of  Kantlehner's  re- 
tention, and  on  the  strength  of  w^hat 
Hill  showed  last  fall,  after  his  recall 
from  Youngstown,  it  is  safe  to  .say  that 
the  management  will  not  let  the  Corry 
boy  get  away  without  a  thorough  test- 
ing. 

This  leaves  three  berths  open,  and 
for  those  three  places  there  are  no 
fewer  than  seven  applicants,  in  Coo- 
per. Moran,  Slattery.  Miller.  Jacobs, 
Douglas  and  von  Stlenberg. 


Principal  Young  warned  the  students 
las?  week  not  to  let  their  studies 
".slide"  until  just  a  few  weeks  before 
the  close  of  school  and  then  to  make 
a  sudden  spurt  In  a  vain  attemPt  to 
eet  through.  He  showed  how  this  in- 
difference generally  resulted  in  failure, 
and  as  a  result  most  of  the  students, 
especially  the  seniors,  are  working 
hard  so  that  they  would  not  be  dis- 
appointed in  June. 

There  are  but  two  more  weeks  be- 
fore the  Easter  vacation  and  most  or- 
the  students  are  eagerly  looking  for- 
ward to  this  Important  annual  rest. 
The  .students  are  not  regrett  ng  that 
the  spring  vacation  comes  so  late  tnis 
year,  and  they  are  already  making  ac- 
tive plans  for  the  week.  Easter  week 
Is  the  turning  point  of  the  second 
semester.  During  the  cold  months  pre- 
ceding, the  students  have  been  inter- 
ested in  the  winter  activities  and  in- 
door athletics.  Easter,  however,  brings 
on  the  big  events  of  spring,  outdoor 
athletics  and  visions  of  commencenven^ 
The  spring  fever  gets  Into  the  blood 
of  the  students  and  everything  Is  com- 
pletely changed. 

Several  Important  spring  social 
events  are  being  planned  for  the  next 
few    weeks    at   Central. 

Friday  evening.  May  6,  the  aecond 
and  last  open  Interclass  dance  o'  t^^ 
year  will  be  held.  The  first  one,  held 
earlier  In  the  year,  proved  a  decided 
success,  and  It  Is  expected  that  the  af- 
fair next  Friday  will  even  surpass  the 
previous  recoid.  The  students  have 
been  turning  out  well  to  all  of  the 
dances  and  parties  at  Central  this  year 
and  a  big  attendance  Is  looked  for  at 
the  last  dance.  The  affair  is  to  be 
Informal  and  l.s  expected  to  prove  one 
of  the  jolllest  events  of  the  social  sea-  , 
son.  The  Joint  Interclass  committee  in 
charge  of  the  arrangements  for  the  af- 
fair is  as  toUows:  Norman  Tufty  and 
Ha  Whiteside,  seniors;  Galen  Pear- 
sons and  Gladys  Anderson,  Juniors; 
Wallace  Nott  and  Agnes  Ewell,  fresh- 
men: Hickman  Powell  and  Melba 
Bruen,    freshmen. 

On  Saturday.  May  «,  the  day  follow- 
ing the  Interclass  dance,  the  Juniors 
are  scheduled  to  hold  their  annual 
class  party.  The  third  year  students 
are  making  Arrangements  for  a  big 
and  lively  affair  and  a  good  attendance 
Is  expected.  Monlck  Altman  has  ar- 
ranged an  Interesting  program  for  the 
".spread."  It  will  consist  of  twenty- 
five  novel  numbers.  Following  this 
there  will  be  dancing,  the  music  to  be 
furnished  by  the  Esther  Gomberg  or- 
chestra. Those  who  do  not  dance  will 
be  well  cared  for. 

Members  of  the  sophomore  class  are 
making  arrangements  for  holding  their 
anTiuaf  class  party  on  May  13,  the  week 
following  the  Interclass  and  Junior 
dances.  At  the  monthly  meeting  of 
the  class,  held  last  Monday,  a  commit- 
tee to  take  charge  of  the  affair  was 
selected.  The  1919  students  are  es- 
pecially eager  to  make  a  good  show- 
ing in  the  social  world  at  Central  and 
there  should  be  a.  big  attendance  at 
their  party  In  May.  The  following 
committee  heads  were  appointed  at  the 
meeting  of  the  class  last  Monday: 
Helen  Bruen  and  Paul  WMnshlp,  music: 
Myrna  Ebert  and  Charles  Hathaway, 
spread;  Marguerite  Craig  and  Harvey 
Owens,  toasts;  Frances  Sellwood  and 
Alex  Treslse.  decorations. 

Members  of  the  freshmen  class  have 


The  annual  senior-faculty  indoor 
baseb.all  game,  which  was  schedule^ 
for  yesterday  afternoon,  has  been 
PdStponed    unill    next    Friday. 

Due  to  injuries  received  in  practlc* 
by  J.  F.  Taylor,  who  has  starred  for 
several  years  as  a  member  of  th« 
pedagogic  nine,  and  several  other  r<'a- 
sons.  the  teachers  were  unable  to  a»- 
.semble  their  team  and  the  game  ha<t 
to  be  postponed.  Both  T.  F.  Phlllip» 
and  "Babe"  Mason,  leaders  of  the  fac- 
ulty and  senior  teams,  rt-spectively. 
declare,  however,  that  the  game  will 
be  played  without  doubt  next  Friday 
afternoon.  The  contest  will  take  place 
in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gymnasium  and  it 
Is  expected  that  the  "bleacher.s"  will 
be  loaded  with  rooters  for  both  side*. 
The  game  Is  an  annual  event,  and 
w^lth  the  exception  of  the  cotitest 
played  In  1913,  the  pedagogues  hav« 
been  returned  the  victors  in  the  game* 
played. 

•  •      • 

Caps  and  gowns  will  again  be  worn 
by  the  graduating  senior  class  at  th« 
commencement  exercises  In  June  this 
year,  and  during  the  next  two  wenkS 
the  measurements  will  be  taken  fof 
the   ragalia. 

The  members  of  th''  1916  class  last 
year  originated  the  ld*»a  of  wearluiff 
the  caps  and  gowns  at  the  graduatioa 
exercises  at  Central.  The  Idea  proved 
very  popular  with  the  parents  as  well 
as  the  students  as  It  saved  consider- 
able expense  otherwise  connected  with 
the  commencement  exercises.  Princi- 
pal Young  will  take  the  measurement 
of  th?  boys  and  Mi.ss  M.  E.  Conlln  w 
arrange  for  the  girls. 

*  •      • 

One  of  the  most  Important  athlettfl 
letlc  events  of  the  winter  season  at 
Central  is  scheduled  for  next  Wednes- 
day  evening  In  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gyin- 
naslum,  when  the  <^entral  and  Cath.-d- 
ral  ba.skel  ball  ^juints  meet  in  their 
third  Btruggio  to  determine  the  cham- 
pionship of  the  Lake  Superior  re^^ion. 

The  game  was  oiiginally  set  for 
Tuesday  niKht,  but  due  to  contllctln* 
dates  It  was  postponed  to  Wednesday, 
In  the  first  game  of  the  season  Central 
was  victorious  by  the  score  of  16  to  8. 
but  the  Catholics  turtied  the  tables  In 
the  next  game  and  won  by  the  score  of 
21  to  16.  At  the  last  contest  one  of 
the  Central  star.s  was  Ineligible  and 
the  game  next  Wednesday  night  should 

t)rove  by  far  the  greatest  high  .s<  hool 
>atile  which  has  been  played  at  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes  this  year.  Buili 
quints  are  determined  to  win  and  some 
wonderful  playing  is  expected  to  be 
brought  out.  The  Central  basket  ball 
enthusiasts  hare  been  greatly  arou.sed 
over  the  affair  and  It  is  expect,  d  that 
a  record  crowd  will  b*-  In  attendance. 


li 


Odanah  Indians'  Ball  Team. 

Odanah,  W^ls..  April  1.— (Special  t« 
The  Herald.) — The  Odanah  baseball 
team.  compo.sed  entirely  of  Indiana. 
Is  early  In  the  field,  the  team  for  thla 
season  being  composed  of  the  Dennla 
brothers.  J.  and  H.  <ir«nt.  Doxtatter, 
Basner,  James.  Paro.  McBrldc.  Neway- 
gon  and  Starr.  The  Indians  are  an 
athletic  bunch  and  always  have  * 
strong   bRS'd)an    team. 


Gopher  Gridiron  Men  Train. 

Minneapolis.  Minn..  April  1. — Candl- 
dat<*s  for  the  University  of  Minne.sota 
1916    footkall    team     were     given     their 

lata 


BUDD  DdBLE  HAS  FINALLY 
QUIT  THE  HARNESS  SPORT 


Famous  Driver  Has  Given 
Up  a  Pastime  in  Which  He 
Played  a  Prominent  Part; 
Drove  Nancy  Hanks,  Gold- 
smith Maid  and  Other  Fa- 
mous Horses. 


„t^V;.7.V,t«  for  their  i  ^'st    outdoor    practice    of    the    year   1: 
not  as  yet  made  arrangements  '^r  t^elr    y^^^^J.^^y      p^^.    tj,.,    ^^^t    three    we.ka 

v^ui  oe  Qon.  aL  practice  will  be  hei.i  on  Northrop  field 
every  Tuesday  and  Friday.  After  Eas- 
ter vacation.  Coach  H.  L.  Williams  will 
lnauf?urate    a    stiff    t<-n    da.vs'    training 

f period.  wh»n  the  athletes  will  n-celve 
nstnictlnns  every  afternoon  from  I 
until  6.  This  will  complete  the  spring 
training. 


class   party,    but    this  ..     ,_        , 

the  next  regular  meeting  of  the  class 
The  closing  and  most  important  social 
event  of  the  year  will  be  the  annual 
Junior-Senior  ball  on  Thursday  eve- 
ning. June  15.  ^      ^ 

Finals  to  choo.<.e  the  representatives 
of  Duluth  Central  In  the  annual  Wal- 
lace  cup  conteiit.  May  12.  will  be  held 
next  week^  th^  finals  In  declamat  on 
"o  be  he\d  during  the  chapel  period 
Wednesday  morning  and  the  oratorica 
finals    to    be    held    during    the    chapel 

period  on  Friday.  ^i„iainn« 

The     contestants     In     both     divisions 

have  been  working  hard  for  «ome  time 

and    the   selection    of   a  winner  should 

difficult      matter.        Several 

the   contests    were    held    to 

persons    In     each    ol- 

flnals    next    week    will 

of  Cen- 


prove      a 
weeks    ago 
determine    four 
vision,    and    the 


determine  the  representatives  of  Cen- 
tral in  the  big  contest  In  May.  All  of 
!he     candidates     have  ^been     working 


San  Francisco,  C^l..  April  1. — Budd 
Doble  has  at  last  stepped  out  of  the 
sulky  for  the  last  time.  The  famous 
driver  of  light  harness  horses  has  re- 
signed as  superintendent  of  the  Hemet 
stock  farm  ^  In  Southern  California, 
and  has  announced  his  retirement  from 
active  participation  In  the  game  In 
which  his  name  is  a  byword  on  every 
track   In  the  country. 

For  over  fifty  yt\Ta  Budd  Doble  has 
been  a  prominent  reinsman  and  he 
undoubtedly  ranks  as  one  of  the  most 
famous  of  the  old-timers  In  sulky- 
dom.  He  steps  oijt  jsHth  manv  laurels 
and  records  to  his  credit  and  he  will 
not   soon    be    forg^|e^. 

Stnck     Wld$^D»nnKMten. 

The  remarkablt^ttimg  about  Doble's 
turf  career  Is  th#"*'er  h»»  has  stayed 
In  the  sulky  and  li-^idr tip  his  end  with 
the  younger  g'^-Qcrwi-'n  that  came 
along.  It  was  aw*y  back  In  1872  that 
the  famous  Budd  w<i.s  winning  the 
plaudits  of  California  racing  follow- 
ers. At  that  time  he  brought  out  that 
wonderful  trottlnc  Biare,  Goldsmith 
Maid.  A  series  JF  mutch  races  were  1 
held  at  Sacranienlw  and  San  Francisco,  j 
and  Doble  drove  Cjojdsmlth  Maid  to 
victories  over  Lu6]r'and  Occident.    The 


mare  also  defeated  Golden  Gate,  a 
thoroughbred  runner.  In  a  handicap 
contest  in  which  the  runner  was  to 
negotiate  13-16  miles  while  the  trot- 
ter was  going  one  mile.  This  string 
of  successes  made  Doble  a  hero  In 
California  even  In  those  early  days. 
Breaks  Many  Record*. 

Budd,  however,  achieved  even  great- 
er prominence,  for  he  broke  the 
world's  trotting  record  time  and  again. 
At  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  in  1867,  he  drove  « 
mile  in  2:17>4.  which  was  the  fastest 
ever  negotiated  up  until  that  time. 
Then  at  Boston,  In  1874,  he  drove  Gold- 
smith Maid  to  her  world's  record  of 
2:14.  He  topped  off  the  performance 
with  Nancy  Hanks  in  1892  with  a  mile 
In  2:04.  This  is  Just  a  small  list  of 
Budd's  wonderful  rides. 

To  show  that  he  still  retained  his 
old  skill  and  touch  on  the  leather  rib- 
bons Doble  annexed  another  world's 
record  at  Stockton  In  1912  with  the 
3-year-old  Wilbur  Lou.  The  colt  was 
drlvert  by  Doble  the  five  fastest  heats 
ever  traveled  by  a  3-year-old  trotter. 
It  was  a  great  sight  to  see  the  veteran 
out-general  and  out-drlve  a  number  of 
youngsters,  and  this  was  almost  fifty 
years  after  he  had  hung  up  his  first 
world's  record. 

Coudnnons  Aetlvitlea. 

Budd  continued  to  be  active.  He 
managed  the  Hemet  stock  farm  for  W, 
F.  Whlttler  of  San  Francisco  and  was 
successful  In  bringing  out  many  prom- 
ising youngsters.  Last  season  he  had 
the  3-year-old  trotter,  Allla  Lou,  that 
won  all  the  stakes  and  futurities  of  her 
age.  Budd  even  got  In  the  sulky  In 
the  spring  meeting  at  the  exposition 
and  took  an  active  Interest  In  train- 
ing the  trotters  and  pacers  of  tfte 
Hemet  farm. 

The  famous  sulky  hero  has  been  anx- 
ious to  get  out  of  the  horse  business, 
however,  and  he  took  the  step  yester- 
day. It  Is  not  known  what  business 
Budd  Doble  will  embark  In,  but  what- 
ever It  la.  he  win  always  be  known 
and  remembered  wherever  horaea  are 
raclnC- 


the  caVeful  tutelage  of 
)rK 


is 


.        Elsa    Za- 

Dorla   Pennell   and 


aft 
on 


the 

diligently   under    -- 

Prof.    Rasey    and   florae   good    wo 

•'"'Thos^e'^who  will  cotnpete  /or  th%o"\- 
torlcal  honor  are:  John  Ahlen  Skull 
Hrutfiord  George  Nelson  and  Monlck 
SJltrian.  ■The'pe^rsons  who  wlU^try  ^or 
the  declamatory  title  are. 
chow,  Alice  Hinis, 
Betty  Kyle.        ,      ,      , 

Rev  George  R.  Gebauer,  pastor  of 
the  First  Unitarian  church  of  this 
city  gave  a  lecture  before  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Schiller  bund,  the  school 
German  organization,  Thursday 
ernoon      In      the      assembly      hall 

Dr.   Gebauer's   talk   was   In     German 
and  the  students  seemed  to  understand 
Ind  appreciate  It.    He  outlined  the  life 
of   the   German   poet   and   brought   out 
the    polnta   which   have   made   him   fa- 

™The  meeting  was  the  ^/st  of  a 
series  that  has  been  arranged  by  Miss 
Z^egler,  head  of  the  school  German 
department.  Several  prominent  Ger- 
man-speaking Duluthlans  will  deliver 
lectures  before  the  members  of  the 
society  during  the  next  two  months. 

Final  collection*  for  the  Zenith 
slips,  which  were  sold  on  the  credit 
system  throughout  the  ye^r,  were 
made  during  the  past  week  by  the 
members  of  the  Zenith  board. 

The  members  of  the  board  had 
broken  all  records  for  total  aales  by 
the  credit,  system.  It  was  believed 
that  they  would  experience  difficul- 
ties In  the  collections,  but  these  fe.irs 
were  well  dispersed  when  the  results 
were  learned  last  week.  The  members 
of  the  board  arranged  for  the  collec- 
tions last  week  In  a  systematic  man- 
ner and  there  are  very  few  unpald-for 
slips  remaining.  If  arrangement  has 
not  aFready  been  made  with  the  board 
regarding  the  payment  for  these  slips 
at  some  future  date,  they  will  be  dis- 
regarded and  If  the  person  wishes  to 
get  a  Zenith  he  will  have  to  pay  the 
rcsrular   outside   price. 

Most  of  the  copy  for  the  Zenith  hasi 


Because  of  our 
success  in  assist- 
ing and  advising 
wi.sely,  those  of 
our  patrons  who 
have  inquired  of 
us  regarding  busi- 
ness and  financial 
problems,  this  in- 
stitution is  com- 
ing to  be  regarded 
as  the  logical 
bank  for  local 
business  men. 

We  will  be  glad  of 
the  opportunity  to 
give  your  affairs  our 
careful  co-operation. 

We  are  equipped  to 
be  of  assLstanca  at 
all  times,  and  by 
reaiion  of  the  in- 
creasing number  of 
our  satisfied  patrons 
we  l«.y  claim  to  be. 
In  no  little  degree, 
tlio  logical  bank. 

AMERICAN 

EXCHANGE 

NATIONAL 

BANK 


•  , 


nHftvnv^aar* 


1-r- 


M»ia>^*«aM 


5 

1 


12 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


Apnl  1,  1916. 


4- 


PICKED  UP  ON  -HIGH 


jf 


Being  a  Compilation  of  Happenings  the  Last  Week 
Among  Local  Automobile  Dealers  and  Motorists. 


****** #**)|t#-***^«-**^HMt#*»#**  ' 

X    SIM\  IVK  TO  HRnAl.n  IlRADFnS. 


IAii>oiir  lnti-r«'!Nt*-<l  til  Ihr  pur- 
<liii!kf  of  n  l{>l((  niitumoltllir  can  ttrt 
^  liif-  r:>]atlon  nl>uHt  llir  varloan 
tff  icinrhliifN  mill  thr  loral  ili-alors  by 
itritiiiK  ("  Ihr  autiiinobllc  dcpart- 
mint  of  Tlic  II  r  raid.  If  you  arr 
lnl<-r<-Ht<  <l  In  a'ly  ina<'hlne  'I'he 
llrrnlii  «%lll  (ill  >oii  tvl>4>rr  io  liiiy. 
'i'hi-  lifraUi  Itt  Iho  ri-o«unl««-il  nir- 
iMuni  lie)  t\i-cii  liu}t-r  und  dealer  In 
the    >orth«r»l. 


$ 


* 

<m 

♦ 

i**-**.****************jN^**» 

l.tM-;il  niitoiiiobil*-  UKt"i'l»  ''""e  nnxiovis- 
ly  vaiiiiiK  f<^r  the  ouniint  of  th« 
ranpt-  ro.idw  k«i  I  tint  tht-y  ran  drive 
thtlr  ciiH  on  xlsil*.  ti>  ^iub-llK«■^'ts  «>'J 
pr<i>*i)«  otivi-  I  iistf>iner8. 

At  j-r^.sciil  th»  rends  are  iinpasPablp, 
but  iiidii  at icns  art-  that  motor  travtl 
wlJl  hf  iicjsfibl*-  by  tJifc  lalttr  pari  «.r 
April. 

•  •      • 

E.  I.  Filljitriailt  of  tht-  MhIiihI  <<.;r.- 
pany  is  in  MiiiM»-apoli»  for  th»-  npr.np 
ctiiif<r«'iuf         of         <'hiilrnfrH         df-alt-rs 

ihrodKhoiit  th«  Xortlnv«>»t.  I'aul  llaU- 
imitli,  \  i<»-  iiitsidiiit  of  tlif  «oiiiiiany. 
let  at  xhv  <  i.iif»r(ric.  Mr.  Klllatrault 
was  ai  <  I'lupaiilfd  by  six  Mib-aK*  nts  I 
froni  (ht-  riiiiK*'  towns.  They  will  re- 
turn   Monday    mornlnif.  , 

•  «       * 

Olifton    F<  rd    rtport.s    the    df  livrry    of 
a  \\  inton   st«liin    to    W.   F.    I'iittlsori   and 
■Winiori    jiixt.s    to    tlif    PicUands'-Mat ht-r  | 
coii.paii>    and  to  A.  I^.   ^^■arnt  r.  ' 

•  *       • 

A    carload    of    three     P'ranKIinu      ar- 
rived this  w«  •  k,  leport."  .fo?iph   I't  ai  ha  i 
of    the    Intir.state    (onipanv. 

•  «       • 

Hernion    .Iohnt<r>n    announces    the    ar-  I 
rival    of    tuo    I'ole    eiKhls. 

•  *       *  I 
Einil    !.,!« ne.s,    t*p«cial    Wlnton    service 


AMERICANS  CHASE  VILLA  WITH  MOTOR  TRUCKS 


I  ST.    CLAIR    COUZENS. 

Advertising    Manager    for  Pathfinder 
Company. 

1 

man.   Is    liere   from    M Inneapolin  on    hia 
I  munthly   v'slt  to   Diiluth. 
I  ♦       •       • 

'      H.    R     Kt)\ids«n     Is    In     Detroit       this 
week    arranKl'iK    'or    sprhiK    shipments 
I  of    the    Maxwell    and    TalKt;    cars.      He 
I  will    return    Monday. 

*       *        * 
r>r.    A.    A.    Ciroux      this      w«  *>k      pur- 
i  chased  a  Chevrolet  from  John  M.  Ford. 


The  Above  Illustration  Shows  a 
planes — As  May   Be  Seen, 

fhloflKo,  April  1. — Hurry-up  war  or- 
ders have  demonstrated  what  Amerl- 
<  an  m«)tor  truck  makers  can  do  In  the 
of   qnick    mobilization   of   ooinmer- 


wa  V 
'ial 
The 
the 


RACING  NEWS  FROM  [V[RYWIIER[ 


Vfhiilcs  at  the  Mexican  frontier. 
White  company,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
TliomnB  H.  Jeffery  company.  K- 
nosha.  Wis.,  and  the  Packard  Mi>lor 
Car  lompany  of  Detroit  have  been 
awarded  contracts  for  furnishing  the 
truck.s  retiuested  by  (Jen.  Fiinslon  for 
the  campaign  to  capture  Villa. 

Col.  A.  S.  Smith.  United  States  army 
depot  quartermaster,  says  he  believes 
that  spe«-d  In  delivery  Is  a  prime  fac- 
tor on  which  awards  are  based  and 
he  attributes  the  selection  of  two 
companies  to  the  desire  of  the  govern- 
ment for  an  experiment  in  trying  out 
different    types    of    machines. 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  April  1. — The  speed 
with  which  American  truck  cfunpanles 
•  an    b<'   mobilized   to   supply   the   sudden 


Shipment  of  Jeffery  Army  Trucks  for  Use  on  the  Mexican  Border  to  Haul  Aero- 
the  Wings  of  the  Aeroplane  Are  Put  in  the  Truck  and  the  Body  Is  Trailed. 

demonstrated  this  week  when  a  long-  recruited  within  a  few  hours  after  the 
distance  call  came  from  the  war  de-  receipt  of  a  hurry-up  order  from 
partment  to  the  White  company  result-  Washington  and  was  organized  under 
ed  in  the  dispatching  of  a  special  train  the  direction  of  Col.  A.  D.  Kniskern 
load  of  White  army  escort  trucks  to  chief  quartermaster  of  the  central  de- 
the  Mexican  border  within  twenty-  partment  of  the  army  The  ba«jls  of 
four  hours  after  the  order  was  placed.  1  the   new    unit    is    made    up    of    twentv- 

nids    were    opened    at    10    o'clock    on  I  seven    Jeffery    quads   and    one    armored 
Tuesday  morning  and  by  6:30  that  aft-  [truck. 

ernoon   the  order  was   sent   to   the  fac-        Detroit,  Mich.,  April  1. In  less  than 

tory  for  twenty-seven  chassis  and  one  I  twenty-two  hours  after  receipt  of  an 
truck,  which  left  6  o'clock  Wednesday  |  orde-  Monday  night  for  twenty-seven 
morning.  On  Thursday  morning  the  I  war  trucks,  a  special  Packard  train  of 
bodies  and  parts  for  these  trucks  were  ,  fourteen  steel  freight  cars  and  one 
shipped  and  tiiat  evening  the  entire  Pul'man  sped  away  from  the  factory 
pera.nnel  of  White  Truck  company  No.  bearing  thlrtv-ther©  recruits  for  the 
1,  consisting  of  one  truck  master,  three  I  motor  transport  service  on  the  Mexl- 
asslstant  truck  masters,  twenty-eight  can  front.  The  train  was  scheduled 
chauffeurs,  one  mechanic  and  a  helper,  to  mike  the  trip  to  the  Mexican  bor- 
left  for   the   Mexican  border.  |  der  In  fifty-one  hours,  the  fastest  time 

Keno.-ha,    Wis.,   April    1.— On©   of   the  i  that   has   ever   been    made   from    border 
nrst  motor     truck     companies     in      the    to    border.       The    government    has    or- 
Cnlted  .'States  army  left   here  last  week  1  dered  all   tracks  cfeared   for   this  train 
for   the    Mexican    border.      The    body    Is  i  but   refuses   tu   state  its  exact   destlna- 


HERALD'S  WEEKLY  ROADS 

BUREAU  AND  BULLETIN 


needs   of    the    United   States    army    was  J  composed    almost   entirely    of    civilians  1  ticn. 


Pes  Moines,  Iowa,  April  1. — The  Des 
Moines  speedway  announces  the  com- 
plete pioKrnm  of  events  f»>r  the  season 
it  lf>H'>.  A  i;i(  Ing  meet,  limited  to  Iowa 
•ntrits.  will  (.p»-n  the  season  on  Memo- 
rial   diiy. 

'Jhe  big  event  of  the  year  for  (he 
Des  .Moines  speedua.v  will  be  th^'  3ttO- 
mlle  frte-fot-Hll  on  .lune  28  with  min- 
tnnim  speed  requirements,  a  ttchnlcal 
comniittte  to  dtlermine  the  quplifica- 
tlon  of  drixern,  and  a  ptjrse  of  $10.- 
000.  Hob  Kurman.  Billy  Chandler  and 
Frt  d  I'u'senbertj  are  prominent  among 
those  who  alieady  have  entry  blanks 
for  the  June  28  event. 
*       «       • 

I»eiroit.    Mich..   April   1.-    Louis   Chev- 


f  rolet.  having  completed  experiments 
with  the  aluminum  engine  he  made  last 
fall.     Is    now    completing    three    brand 

j  new  racing  cars  for  competition  on  the 

speedways  during  the  present  year.  The 
I  cars  w  ill  be  known  as  "Krontenacs" 
i  and    will    be    driven    by    L.oui8,    Arthur 

and  'Jasttin   Chevrolet 
j       It    Is    expected    that    the    first    of    the 

three   will   be   ready   early    in    May   and 
;  will    appear  first  on  the  Sheepshead    Bay 
I  speedway.      The   other   two   s.hould   also 
i  put  in  an  appearance  at  Indianapolis. 
«       •       • 
<'hic«go,    April    1.  —  Delegates    to    the, 

Republican  national  convei(tlon  in  Chi-  j 

ca£o  the  week  of  June  3  will  see  some 


i 


DULUTH 

AUTO  DEALERS' 

DIRECTORY 


,> 


^ ^f^  i;ni\  Fus  Ai  f  1 


f  \f 


('Vi:kl.\.nu-i-l)Ku-c  hal.mkk-. 

MUTUAL    AUTO    CO.,    DULUTH 

Gar;iy,  Kcininnk,-.  ^iipiilic!.,  I'i-.rls  and  ^iiiuirit  s 


HAYNES,  GRANT 

Avcpy  Trucks 

IVI.  W,  TURNER 

218  and  220  Eaat  First  St. 


THK    .'<TANL»AHr>lZh:D    CAR. 

JOHNSON  MOTOR  CAR  CO. 

Distribute  IS — . — 

412    FAST    SI  PKItlOK    STRKS:T. 

OAKLAND-DODGE  BROS. 

MOTOR  CARS 

E.  H.  WHITNEY  MOTOR  CO 

701  East  Superior  »trd3t 

Cranil  907.  Meliose   61?6. 

PAIGE  AND  MAXWELL 
MOTOR  CARS- 
REPUBLIC  TRUCKS 

KNUDSEN  AUTO  CO. 

311  AND  313  CAST  SUPERIOR  STREET 

lioth    rhunts    485. 


ZENITH  AUTO  CO., 

123  First  Avenue  West 

King,  8  and  4  Cylinder,  Dort 
car,  Metz  &  Wilcox  Truck. 


Pliciie  Melrose  i.l66 


Reo     Sfutz  5S 


Pleasure  Cars  and    Trucks 

Denionstratoi'M  on   Kxhibitlon  at 
Showrooms. 


Martin  Rosendahl 

Distributer    -     -     307*3  East  Superior  St. 

HUPMOBILE 

The  car  of  the  American  Family 

THEO.  0.  FURLUND  AUTO  CO. 

Distributers 
5  and  7  East  First  Street. 


speed   they   never   w;tnes.«ed   before. 

Kive  thousand  seats  have  been  re- 
served for  the  delegates  by  the  tn- 
teitalnment  copuriittee  for  the  Chl- 
<;igo  auto  derby  at  ^^peedway  p..rk. 
I'resident  Held  ^ot  tMe  order  yest'-f- 
day  from  Mayor  Thompson's  commit- 
tee. 

After  determining  on  who  shall  be 
standard  bearer  for  the  Republi<-an 
party  the  delegates  will  watch  the 
greatest  speedsters  in  the  world  con- 
test  for  $30,000  in  prizes.  The  race  runs 
the  last  day  of  the  convention. 

*  *       • 

Chicago,  April  1. — Ray  Harroun,  one 
time  International  speedway  champion, 
has  become  the  owner  of  the  three  big 
Maxwells  which  have  been  campaigned 
for  two  seasons.  These  are  the  prede- 
cess«irs  of  the  smaller  Maxwell  lacing 
cars  now  In  Indianapolis.  Along  with 
the  cars  themselves,  Harroun  has  ac- 
quire the  tools.  Jigs,  patterns  and  so 
on  which  will  be  used  in  manufactur- 
ing his  aviation  motor. 

*  *      • 

N'ew  York.  April  1. — Harry  .*5.  Hark- 
ness  will  compete  this  coming  season 
on  the  speedways  with  the  three  De- 
lage  cars  which  were  driven  by  Duray, 
liablot  and  Cuyot  in  the  French  Clrand 
Prix  at  Lyons  in  1914.  The  three  cars 
arrived  in  New  York  last  week  and  are 
now  being  overhauled  and  fitted  with 
new  bodies.  Carl  IJmberg,  who  will 
manage  the  team,  will  drive  one  of  the 
cars, 

*  •      • 

Chicago,  April  1. — Po  many  have 
asked  for  entry  blanks  for  the  Chicago 
amateur  drivers'  race  to  be  held  May 
20,  that  elimination  will  be  necessary, 
and  to  weed  out  the  slower  machines 
the  committee  In  charge  has  set  sev- 
hour  as  the  mark  every 
in  order  to  qualify.  It  is 
there    will    be    at    least 


enty  miles  per 
car  must  make 
believed     that 
fifty  entries. 


*       *      • 
April    1.- 
thls    city 


Philadelphia 
Is    on    foot    In 
Falrmount     park     races 
popular  a  few  years  ago. 
administration    prevented 
tlon     of    the     races,    but 


-A  movement 
to  revive  the 
that    were    so 

A  hostile  city 
a    continua- 

wlth     a     new 


mayor  In  office  it  is  believed  the  peo- 
ple  will    have   their   wish    gratified 

•  •       « 

Chicago,  April  1.— After  «  rather  long 
sojourn  in  South  America,  E.  A.  Moross. 
Detroit.  Mich.,  has  announced  that 
Latin  America  is  ripe  for  racing  and 
that  he  intends  taking  a  rachig  team 
south  of  the  equator  soon.  The  racing 
contingent  will  go  by  way  of  Cuba 
and  I^anama. 

*  *       * 
Indianapolis,  Ind.,  April  1. — The  first 

three  official  entries  made  for  Indian- 
apolis speedway,  300-iT»ile  race  this  year 
were  made  by  P.  .S.  Duesenberg  for  the 
Duesenberg  cars,  three  In  number,  with 
O  Donnell,  Henderson  and  DAlene  as 
drivers. 


r 


CHAlFFErn   RRADY 

To  cAprrnE  villa. 

A  patrlotfr  nntlre  of  Xeeiiah. 
>%•«.,  Hkcm  nobly  to  the  momen- 
touN  orraMlon  by  volnnteerlng  Mm 
service  4o  the  Klimel  Motor  Car 
eompany  to  capture  the  eiOMlve 
Villa. 

He  n  rites  t  "I  am  In  a  ponlHon 
to  drive  one  of  your  truck*  In  a 
Ncarch  for  Villa.  If  you  can  unr 
■le,  let  me  know  by  return  mall. 
Have  worked  in  a  garage  two 
years,  run  a  Ford  for  myself  and 
luive  good  hahltii.  Please  Mtate 
crms     and     rcMpunnlbillty." 


I 


* 

MANY  CARS  WILL  GO 
ABROAD  THIS  YEAR 

Every  Forty-Second  Person 
in  U.  S.  Now  Has  an 

Automobile. 

"The   fact   that   in   the   United    .«;iate8 

every    forty-second    person    of    its    101,- 

200,000  population  owns  an  automobile 

leads    some    to    wonder    where    the    lm« 

mense    planned    production    of    1916    is 

going    to     be     sold,"     remarka     H.     S 
Daniels. 

"It  la  my  guess  that  a  greater  per- 
centage than  ever  before  of  cars  built 
this  year  will  go  abroad,  the  relative 
export  of  pleasure  vehicles  and  com- 
mercial trucks  depending  upon  the 
length  of  the  European  war. 

"What  I  hear  from  the  factory  in- 
dicates that  at  least  automobile  deal- 
ers In  the  belligerent  countries  are 
looking  for  an  early  termination  of  the 
conflict,  In  which  event  they  expect 
business  to  boom.  Most  of  the  car 
In  France,  Germany  and  Russia  nav 
been  seized  for  army  use  and  an  Im 
mense   number   destroyed,    while   man 


rs 


of   the   automobile    factories  are   badly 
disorganized. 

"But  makers  in  America  are  not  de- 
pending upon  foreign  demand.  Repre- 
sentative manufacturers  have  prac- 
tically their  whole  possible  output 
sold  to  dealers  and  the  latter  certainly 
are  not  taking  the  risk  of  contract- 
ing for  more  than  they  can  dispose  of." 


More 


Price 

Ind.. 


Increases. 


Tndlanarolis.  Ind..  April  1. — Owing  to 
the  Increasing  cost  of  material  and  of 
labor.    The    Nordyke    A    Harmon    com- 


pany announces  an  advance  In  price 
on  the  Marmon  models  3  and  4.  this 
advance  to  be  effective  Immediately. 
Two  hundr«d  dollars  has  been  added 
to  the  price  of  each  model,  bringing 
the  five-passenger  car  to  $2,900,  the 
seven-passenger  car  and  the  three  and 
four-passenger    roadster    to    $2,950. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  April  1.— The  Saxon 
Motor  Car  corporation's  six-cylinder 
roadster  and  touring  car  will  sell  at 
$816  Instead  of  $786.  The  reason  for 
the  increase  In  price  Is  stated  by  of- 
ficials to  be  due  to  the  Increased  ex- 
pense of   manufacturing   the   car. 


The  Midland  trail,  a  highway  to  ex- 
tend from  San  Francisco  to  Washing- 
ton, D.  C,  is  the  latest  piece  of  mod- 
ern roadway  to  cross  the  continent,  and 
Kentucky  will  be  traversed  by  this 
new  highway.  Officials  of  the  execu- 
tive committee  named  by  the  pro- 
moters have  circulated  a  communica- 
tion, with  a  map,  showing  the  states, 
cities  and  towns  tiiat  will  re  traver.«ed 
by  the  new  road.  Leaving  !^an  Fran- 
cisco, it  win  come  to  Salt  Lake  City, 
thence  to  Denver,  Pueblo,  Khiip.is  City, 
St.  Louis,  Louisville,  Lexington.  Win- 
chester, Ashland,  Huntingtcm,  Charlt  s- 
ton,  Richmond  and  <in  to  Washingt(.n. 
The  distance  Is  2,930^ mlle.s.  From  .'^t. 
Louis  to  Louisville  it  will  run  vi;t  Vin- 
cennes  and  cross  the  river  ai  New  Al- 
bany. 

*  *       • 

Oakland,  Cal.,  April  1.— Oakland  la 
to  see  that  the  Lincoln  highway  is 
maiktd  as  far  east  as  Salt  Lake  Ciiy, 
with  signs  pointing  the  way.  and  in- 
dicating the  number  of  miles  to  this 
city,  the  western  terminus  of  the  gr^-at 
road. 

The  I-lncoln  highway  committee  of 
the  Oakland  Chamber  of  Commerce  is 
active  in  the  work,  and  already  a  large 
portion  of  the  necessary  money  has 
been  raised.  More  will  be  forthcom- 
ing from  the  motor  power  show  that 
is  to  be  held  in  Oakland's  $1,000,000 
municipal  auditorium,  beginning  April 
24,  when  20  per  cent  of  the  gross  pro- 
ceeds will  be  given  to  the  Chamber  of 
Commerce  for  the  highway  work. 

*  *       • 

Tallahassee,  Fla. — Attorney  General 
T.  F.  West  has  received  notice  from 
the  supreme  court  of  the  United  States 
at  Washington  that  the  court  has  de- 
cided the  case  brought  to  test  the  Con- 
stitutional validity  of  the  general  road 
law  of  the  state  of  Florida.  It  was 
contended  In  this  case  that  the  statute 
requiring  certain  residents  of  the  state 
to  labor  on  the  public  roads  a  certain 
number  of  days  each  year  was  In  vio- 
lation of  the  Federal  Constitution,  the 
claim  being  made  that  to  require  one 
to  labor  on  public  roads  without  com- 
ensatlon  was  Involuntary  servitude, 
was  also  claimed  in  this  suit  that  to 
require  one  to  labor  on  the  public  roads 
without  compensation  deprived  him  c>f 
his  property  and  liberty  without  due 
process  of  law.  The  court  upheld  the 
statute  generally,  holding  that  it  did 
not  violate  the  Federal  <'onstitution, 
and   that  It  was   valid  and  enforceable. 

*  >»       * 

Judge  J.  M.  Lowe,  who  has  been 
president  of  the  National  Old  Trails 
Road  association  for  the  last  five 
years,  announces  that  the  national 
headquarters  of  the  road  in  the  Mid- 
land building,  Kansas  City.  Mo.,  will 
be  closed  April  1  and  that  he  would 
resign  from  his  office  at  once.  Lack 
of    financial    support    for    the    road    is 

the  cause. 

*  *       * 

No  Federal  appropriation  is  to  he 
made  for  the  repair  of  the  Roosevelt 
dam    highway,      now     known     as      the  I 


4f  ^ 

IK        rndcr  thiM   heading   The   Diilath  4 

^  Herald    t«    conducting      a      weekly  • 

^  column    of    Information    for    auto-  M 

j(^   mobile     ownern     and     drivers.       If  tIj^ 

4|(   yon  arc  planning  on  taking  a  trip,  ^ 

^  write   to  the      automobile      fiepart-  4t 

^  mcnt.      All   the   Information    nt   our  4 

^  disposal    Im    yonrN    for    the    anklng.  M 

^  Motorists     outside      of      ilfinneaota  4 

^  nrc     cftpcclally     Invited      to     make  4 

^   UMe  of  this   departmeut.  41 


^  ^  X      " 


ft'^ 


Apache  trail.  The  house  committee  on 
appropriations  takes  the  view  that  fo» 
the  gcvtrnment  to  aid  in  maintain'ntf 
this  highway  would  be  to  set  a  dan* 
ffrous  precedent.  After  the  January 
floods  v'arl  Hayden,  congrrssman  from 
Arizona,  introduced  a  bill  appi'.priat- 
ing  JjO.OOO  for  the  repair  <.f  the 
Roosevelt  road.  The  bill  was  referred 
to  the  appropriations  committee  w  h* 
reported    against    It. 

•  •      * 

Pecaiise  the  Indians  of  the  I'matilla 
re!»ervati<.n  in  Oregon  s.  .  k  to  bloclC 
a  move  to  place  the  Mlsel.  n-McKay 
road  undfr  the  jurisdiction  of  th« 
county  court,  the  matter  will  be  takeij 
up  with  the  bureau  of  Indian  ftffa'.ra. 
The  road,  about  twenty  miles  In 
length,  has  been  in  use  for  many 
years  but  has  never  been  turned  ovtt 
to  the  county,  which  refuses  to  spen4 
money  on  roads  not  in  its  jurisdiction. 

•  «      • 

The  Huntsvllle  Chamber  of  <^oin- 
mtrce.  Huntsvllle,  Ala.,  is  organizingr 
a  movement  to  bring  the  western 
branch  of  the  Dixie  highway  frcrrt 
w  Inchester  to  Huntsvllle,  and  away 
from  Chattanooga.  The  failure  (t 
Rutherford  county.  Tenne.osee.  to  pur- 
chase the  turnpikes  of  that  county  \m 
exftected  to  aid  the  movement.  Th* 
advocates  of  the  Huntsvllle  route  tent 
a  delegation  to  the  meeting  of  the 
Dixie  Highway  association  March  20, 

•  •       • 

Approximately  $2,600,000  will  be  dis- 
tributed by  the  state  of  Ohio  to  the 
various  counties  this  year  for  good 
road  purposes,  so  State  Highwav  Co:»:- 
mlssioner  Clinton  Cowen  has  an- 
nounced. Half  of  the  money  will  be 
available  in  March  and  the  remainder 
some  time  In  August.  This  monev  will 
be  for  main  market  roads,  for  "inter-* 
county  roads  and  for  maintenance  of 
these    reads. 

•  •      • 

Billings,  Mcnt. — Montana  countle* 
expended  last  year  on  n.ads  and 
bridges  a  total  of  $3,645,603.r'3.  ac- 
cording to  figures  compiled  bv  G.  R» 
Melton,  secretary  of  the  state  high* 
way  commission.  This  is  an  increaee 
$1,000,000  over  the 
last  year  and  an  :n« 
$2,000,000  over  th^l 
in  1913. 
«       •       * 

Contracts  for  eleven  miles  of  coB» 
Crete  paving,  or  about  oiie-thlr<l  of 
the  concrete  highways  to  be  con« 
structed     In     Milwaukee    county.    Wis* 


of     more      than 
amount  expended 
crease-    of    almost 
amount  expended 


.».JIL» 


!lli 


oGom 


ob/le 


■i^ 


Policy 


The  policy  of  The  Locomobile  Company  of  America  is  to  continue 
to  build  a  limited  number  of  motor  cars  of  the  very  highest 
excellence. 

To  make  a  finer  car,  a  more  expensive  car ;  not  a  cheaper  car  or 

more  cars. 
To  use  even  finer  materials,  to  develop  even  finer  workmanship. 

To  maintain  and  develop  the  highest  efficiency  in  our  manufactur- 
ing organization,  rather  than  increase  its  size. 

To  continue  to  build  six-cylinder  motor  cars  with  four  speed  trans- 
missions; large  cars  and  not  small  cars;  and  not  more  than 
"Four  Cars  a  Day." 

To  introduce  into  our  product  an  even  more  luxurious  quality,  an 

even  more  aristocratic  note. 
To  make  the  LOCOMOBILE  even   more   distinctive   and   more 

desirable. 

To  have  the  price  of  the  LOCOMOBILE  result  from  its  high 
quality,  simply  a  function  of  cost,  and  higher  as  the  cost  is 
higher. 

The  Locomobile  Company  of  A  merica 

Makers  of  Fine  Cars.  Bridgeport,  Connecticut. 

"Representatives  in  All  Large  Cities  in  America." 


National  Service  Station 

338  East  Superior  Street,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Melrose  7743. 


Ji 


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^fmmtm   fmm^~m^ 


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i^aji^    fc^aji^^i— ,ii  ^1  ' 


\ 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  1,  1916. 


13 


coti.-<in,    in    lUl'!.    havn   b^en    awar.led   at 
|J*:»,517.     or     approximately     $9,000     per 

mile. 


WHAT  PRESIDENT  WILSON 
THINKS  Of  GOOD  ROADS 


Tht»  followiniir  letter  was  written  by 
President  Wilson  to  William  W.  Marr. 
chief  state  highway  engineer  of  Illi- 
nois: 

"My  Dear  Mr.  Marr:  I  havA  your  let- 
ter of  F'eb.  4,  in  wJilch  you  ask  for  an 
expren.slon  from  me  on  the  subject  of 
bottler    road**. 

'"("ho  efforts  which  now  are  being" 
Tnad«'  tn  most  of  the  wtaiea  for  the 
Bd'Tjiiite  improvement  of  public  roads 
ftho'ild  have  tho  earnest  support  of 
«vi»ry  n.an  who  ha.s  the  development 
of  the  states  and  of  our  nation  at 
heart.  I  am  d«f'ply  Interest' d  In  Iho 
riovem.'nt  for  b»'tter  roads.  I  realize 
that  Rood  roids  are  essential  for  a 
bett'^r  agricullure.  for  the  satisfactory 
tnarlietinK  of  farm  products,  for  im- 
provement In  our  rural  school.s  and  the 
niakitiK  of  rural  life  more  inieredtlng 
and  attractive  socially.  The  improve- 
ment of  rural  condition.*^  in  these  di- 
reriion.<>  is  a  matter  of  concern  not 
only  to  people  living  in  rural  distrlctSi 
but    aldo   to    urban   people. 

.  "Tlie  problems  of  road  con.struetion 
maintenance  are  so  difficult  as  to  re- 
quire the  hlRh.-.st  order  of  ability  on 
the  part  of  road  officials,  and  T,  there- 
fore, note  with  much  satisfaction  the 
|ncr«-.isinK  dl.«'po.sition  of  the  states  to 
establish  expert  state  highway  depart- 
inent.s 

"Cordially    and    sincerely    your.i. 

"WOODUOW   WILSON." 


AUTO  BUSINESS  HAS 
WONDERfUL  GROWTH 


1915  J<-2,423,788 


»    OFFIilR    MAXWKLLA  * 

m  TO   CIIA§E   ^^LLil.   * 

*  i:i  Paso,  Tex..  April  1. — OwneM  « 
Dfr  f>r  1  10  MnxweJiM.  living  in  and  >^ 
^  »r*tuna  Kl  I'nMO,  have  offered  tkrir  # 
Hk  wervlee*  find  rnr."*  to  <Jen.  I'erwh-  * 
m^  iMK  of  the  I',  .s.  nriuy  for  u«e  as  * 
^  he  ween  fit  111  any  inovrment  of  *. 
^  tr«M>p.H.  The  o»*ncr.H  have  nil  ulicned  .*■ 

*  an    aar»'emeut    to    place    their   cars    # 

*  at    ih«'    aUpoNal    of   the    army.  ^ 

•'SAFETY^RSr 

MOVEMENT  GROWS 

Organization  Starts  Cam- 
paign to  Educate  Drivers 
and  Pedestrians. 

Few  movements  for  the  good  of  the 
general  public  have  attained  greater 
national  Importance  and  influence  than 
that  of  the  "safety  first*  movement, 
Vhi'h  has  been  instituted  by  various 
■ocleties  and  orKr^-nizations  In  the  last 
year.  The  slosan  "safety  first"  has 
bt-oome  one  of  vital  human  meaning 
and  tfreat  work  has  been  done  to  re- 
duce accidents  and  the  chance  of  acci- 
dents   by    the    u.sc    of   this   tflogan. 

One  of  the  most  Importtvnt  move- 
tnenis  of  this  character,  which  has 
been  .■started  within  the  lust  year,  Is 
tliH-  if  the  National  Automobile  cham- 
ber of  commerce.  which  comprises 
practically  every  big  automobile  man- 
ufacturing concern  in  the  country.  In 
order  to  educate,  not  only  automobile 
Owner.s,  but  peaestrian.>J,  as  to  the 
rights  of  each.  President  Clifton  of  the 
chamber  appointed  a  committed  to  In- 
Irc+tiKate  the  matter  and  nvaUo  recom- 
mendations to  the  national  body.  This 
coinmittee,  consisting  of  J.  Walter 
Prako.  president  of  the  Hupp  Motor 
Car  corporation,  chairman;  C.  W. 
Churchill  of  th©  Wlntan,  and  David 
liMdlum  of  the  Autocar,  has  been  inves- 
tigating the  matter  for  the  purpose  of 
devising  the  best  way  to  preach  the 
**flafety  first,"  or  It  might  be  called 
"courtesy  first"  religion  to  the  general 
public.  ,  -        . 

Various  organizations  have  offered 
to   a.^^slst  this  committee  in   their  work, 

?uch  as  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  of 
ho  United  States;  the  Safety  First 
Federation  of  America,  with  headquar- 
ters in  New  York;  the  National  Safety 
aourcll,  with  headquarters  In  Chicago; 
tl^e  Wolverine  Automobile  club  of  De- 

irolt.    and    the   Chicago   Motor   club   at 
ihlcago. 


1014    |<-1.7M.570 


1015   1^1,255,875 


1912    I*- 1,010,485 


1911    I «-  677,000 


NOTES  FROM  THE  FACTPR'^S 

E* 
a  yea 
^prll    1 


Detroit.  ICloh.,  April  1. — An  investi- 
gation made  among  the  local  motor 
car  manufacturers  shows  that  there 
has  been  little  change  In  the  freight 
car  shortage  situation  during  th«  last 
four  yreeks.  Several  manufacturers 
say  the  situation  Is  worse  rather  than 
better,  one  or  two  only  say  there  is  a 
very  slight  Improvement.  Many  mak- 
er* have  scouts  out  looking  for  freight 
cars  in  which  to  make  shipments. 

The  railroad  officials  claim  that  they 
are  not  to  blame,  as  they  are  practi- 
cally powerless  to  remedy  the  condi- 
tion. One  railroad  man,  who  has  been 
handling  the  freight  end  of  the  road 
here  for  a  score  of  years,  says  that  the 
present  situation  Is  without  a  prece- 
dent In  the  history  of  American  rail- 
roads and  that  the  situation  could  not 


have  l>«en 


year  ago. 


Detroit,  MichSi  -April  1. — The  Chal- 
mers Motor  colbpany  has  begun  the 
construction  of  a  new  four-story  man- 
ufacturing building,  to  be  known  as 
Building  No.  2.^  ©illy  parts  for  Chal- 
mers models  of  past  years  are  to  be 
niade  In  that  Btmcture.  Part  of  the 
main  floor  will  b*  provided  with  fac- 
tory offices  and  '  storeroom.  With  a 
wing.  66  by  61  tt%l,  and  the  service 
building  recently  coinpletei,  this  will 
provide  166,000  *  square  feet  of  addi- 
tional floor  space,  bringing  the  total 
of    the    entire    fitrnt    to    about    777,600 

square  feet. 

•      «      • 

Construction  of  a  new  one-storjr  of- 
fice building,  800  feet  long,  will  be  be- 
gun shortly  by  the  Briscoe  Motor  com- 
pany,   Jackson,    Mich.     An    addition    Is 


now  being  erectad  to  the  motor  depart" 
ment,  also  a  one-story  stockroom,  be- 
i  tween  the  motor  and  assembly  rooms. 
Gradually  other  enlargements  will  be 
made  and  by  the  end  of  July  It  Is  ex- 
pected that  there  will  be  room  to  give 
employment  to  at  least  2,000  men. 
«      •      • 

Jackson,  Mich..  Aprtl  1. — R.  T.  Walsh 
has  been  appointed  advertising  man- 
ager of  the  Briscoe  Motor  corporation. 
Mr.  Walsh  Is  one  of  the  best-known 
men  In  the  automobile  advertising  field. 
For  several  years  he  was  advertising 
manager  of  the  Maxwell  Motor  com- 
pany, and  previous  to  this  connection 
he  was  assistant  advertising  manager 
of  the  Ford  Motor  company. 
«      *      * 

Bridgeport.  Conn.,  April  1. — The  name 
of  Locomobile  as  applied  to  motor 
trucks  built  by  the  Locomobile  com- 
pany of  America,  this  city,  has  been 
changed  to  Riker,  the  new  name  being 
a  distinct  recognition  of  the  work  ot 
Andrew  L.  Rlker,  now  vice  president  of 
the  company,  and  who  has  been  In 
charge    of    engiueering  since   the   four- 


cylinder   Locomobile    car    was    brought 

out  In   190a. • 

•  *      * 

Wilmington,  Del.,  April  1. — The  Prin- 
cess Motor  Car  company  of  Detroit, 
Mich.,  has  been  incorporated  under  the 
laws  of  Delaware,  with  a  capital  of 
ll.OOO.OOff,  to  manufacture  motor  cars 
and  all  parts.  The  Incorporators  are 
O.  C.  White  of  Detroit  and  Isaac  N. 
White  and  Frank  W.  Barbee,  both  of 
Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

•  *      • 

St.  Louis.  Mo..  April  1. — Russell  E. 
Gardner,  president  of  the  Chevrolet 
Motor  company,  this  city,  received  re- 
cently a  contract  from  the  Chevrolet 
Motor  company  of  New  York  for  the 
manufacture  and  delivery  of  200.000 
bodies  to  be  built  In  one  year  and  cost- 
ing approximately   $4,000,000. 

•  «       « 

Detroit,  Mich..  April  1. — Additions  to 
the  Studebaker  corporation  plant  here, 
involving  an  expenditure  of  $1,000,000 
for  building  and  equipment,  are  now 
practically  completed.  It  means  that 
production    will    soon    be    increased    to 


at  least  400  cars  a  day.  instead  of  300 
as  now,  and  that  this  year's  output  will 
probably   be   100.000   cars. 

•  •       • 

On.  Tuesday.  March  21,  another  rec- 
ord was  broken  at  the  big  Willys- 
Overland  factory.  Toledo.  On  that 
day,  orders  were  received  for  2.241 
ca.  the  greatest  dally  record  for  or- 
ders   yet    established    by    them. 

•  •       « 

Kenosha.  Wis..  April  1. — The  Thoma* 
B.  Jeffery  company,  this  city,  has  in- 
creased the  wages  of  2.000  employes 
10  per  cent  and  reduced  the  workin|f 
hours  to  fifty  a  week  for  day  work 
and   fifty-five    for    night    work. 

•  •      * 

New  York  city.  April  1. — W.  McK. 
White  has  resigned  as  sales  manager 
of  the  Loaier  Motor  company,  Detroit, 
Mich.,  to  form  the  company  of  Holden 
and  White,  Chicago.  This  company  will 
act  as  general  sales  agent  for  four 
manufacturers    of    railroad    supplies. 

•  •      * 

Detroit,  Mich.,  April  1— Purlng  th» 
first  two  months  of  this  year  the  Saxoa 


Scale  Showing  Enormous  Increase  in 
Number  of  Cars  During  the  Last 
Five  Years. 


lard  has  had  constant  need  for  a  car, 
but  iexperlenced  some  trouble  In  secur- 
ing a  machinii  with  sufficient  space 
behind  the  steering  wheel  to  accommo- 
date his  huge  frame.  Manager  George 
Ktowe  of  the  New  York  Chalmers 
branch  came  to  his  aid  with  the  offer 
of  a  new  six.  and  the  car  has  been  at 
his    disposal    for   several    weeks. 

Willard  Is  an  expert  driver,  having 
owned  several  well  known  American 
cars.  He  is  planning  a  cross-country 
tour  for  the  coming  summer  and  In- 
tends to  nvake  the  trip  in  his  Chal- 
mers. 

#  NBJW    SIGNAl.    METHOD.  * 

^       ManT    Stndehakw    owners    fcave  * 


SUN  N[Y[R  SETS 
UPON  THE  AUTOMOBILE 


^  adopted  a  no*el  method  of  Mtgnal-  * 
-*  Ing  each  other  on  the  road,  giv-  * 
*   Ing    three    nhort    "toots"      on      the  ^ 


^  iMtrn  lu  paMaluK-  T1u»  Heheate  la  -f 
^  ail  adaption  of  tlie  Morse  te-le-  * 
*  graph  code  of  three  dots  for  th«'  * 
^  letter  "S,"  whleh  of  course  Is  the  'it 
^  first  letter  of  the  word  Stude-  * 
-#   haker.  ^ 


Th-^  sun  never  sets  on  the  land  of  tha 
automobile. 

Like  Pl/>ebus'  ancient  chariot,  the 
automobile  follows  the  siin  ari>und  the 
world,  and  from  all  parts  of  the  globe 
Come  reports  of  the  Invasion  of  new 
Ian 43  by  the  motor  car.  Four  years 
ago  there  was  not  an  automobile  in 
Hongkong.  Today  ther^  are  eighty, 
Beventy-four  of  which  are  American 
made.  It  la  OHtini.at«d  that  70  per  cent 
Of  all  the  cars  in  the  Chinese  empire 
arc  American  made. 

The  chief  reason  for  the  lateness  of 
tho  arrival  of  the  motor  car  In   Hong- 

ftong  Is  the  fact  that  not  until  recently 
lave  the  roads  been  In  any  condition 
o  accommodate  automobile  traffic.  In 
he  city  of  Victoria  and  Immediate  vi- 
cinity automobile  guide  posts  have  been 
t reeled  In  keeping  with  the  terms  of 
ho  ordinance  governing  automobile 
traffic.  Many  of  the  streets  and  roads 
have  been  strengthened  to  carry  even 
the  heaviest  cars  with  safety.  On  the 
hill.'^idrs  and  upper  levels  of  the  colony 
eedan  chairs  and  Jlnrlklshas  are  the 
only  available  means  of  transportation, 
but  in  practically  all  other  portions  of 
the  cohmy  a  system  of  Well-ballasted 
toads  Is  being  evolved. 

Tills  condition  does  not  prevail 
throughout  the  Chinese  empire,  how- 
ever. The  motorist  who  has  not  trav- 
eled In  the  Far  Kast  cannot  imagine 
What  real  road  difficulties  are.  The 
longest  motor  drive  In  China  Is  a  road 
twonty-slx  miles  long  near  Shanghai. 
The  roads  for  the  most  part  are  too 
tiarrf)W     to    admit     of      anything      but 

JvdcHtrians,    pack    animals    and    small 
arts.     There  are.  however,  about  1,200 
cars  throughout  the  Chinese  empire. 

A  graded  road  Is  unknown  In  the 
Orient.  The  roads  are  merely  trails 
^hich  have  been  followed  for  centuries, 
pirt  and  filth  fill  the  streets  of  many 
cities,  while  In  the  country  the  roads 
usually  are  Impassable  on  account  of 
mud. 


BIGGER  SITE  FOR  FORD. 

Six-Acre  Tract   in    Detroit  Acquired 
From  Diocese. 

Detroit,  Mich..  April  1.— The  Ford 
Motor  company  has  acquired  six  acres 
of  land  and  the  buildings  which  made 
up  the  St.  Francis  Orphans'  Home  for 
Roys.  This  property  Is  located  on 
Woodward  avenue  and  constituted  a 
wedge  In  the  ground  upon  which  the 
new  or  duplicate  of  the  parent  plant 
is  to  be  erected.  By  acquiring  the 
land,  the  Ford  company  now  owns 
property  extending  about  2,700  feet 
along  Woodward  and  about  2,600  feet 
along   Manchester  avenue. 

The  deal  was  made  with  the  bishop 
of  the  diocese  of  Detroit  and  provides 
that  the  Ford  company  give  a  thirty- 
two-acre  tract  of  land  In  another  part 
of  the  city,  that  It  will  erect  Immedi- 
ately a  new  home  for  orphan  boys 
having  accommodations  for  600.  and 
the  necessary  accommodations  for  em- 
ployes and  sisters:  that  It  fully  equip 
the  building,  as  well  as  the  campus, 
providing  walks  and  drives  and  as- 
sume all  Indebtedness  against  the 
present  home. 


CHALMERS    TITS"  WILLARD. 


Huge     Pugilist     Finds     Car     ''Big 
Enough"  Behind  Steering  Gear. 

W^ithln  a  few  minutes  after  conclud- 
Intj  his  fistic  argument  with  Frank 
Moran  Saturday  evening,  Jess  Willard 
and  hia  manager,  Tona  Jones,  stepped 
into  a  Chalmers  six  and  were  whisked 
away   to   their   hotel. 

During  his   stay   In  Ne^  York,   Wll- 


^r> 


DOES  YOUR  FORD  NEED 
NEW  TRIMMINGS? 

We  have  at  present  the  finest 
kind  of  new  equipment  for  Fords — 
things  that  will  add  greatly  to  the 
appearance     and     give   you    greater 

service. 


riiLiiT?iaajaH3ri 


MiiUe  war  suNnon  tr.  DvumuiMli 


ENGLISH  GOVERNMENT 
TO  CONTROL  GASOLINE 

London,  England.  April  1.— Claiming 
tlmt  gasoline  must  be  economized,  the 
British  authorities  are  about  to  take 
possession  of  all  stocks  and  control  all 
sales  to  the  public.  Under  this  scheme 
the  commercial  vehicle  users,  and  the 
army  and  navy,  will  have  a  preferential 
oall.  followed  by  doctors  and  other 
professional  men.  Private  motorists 
will   come  last. 

m        FARMERS   "NOT   SO    POOR.»'        * 

*  •*• 

•*  It  In  pointed  out  by  O.  C.  Frey  ^ 
*,  of  the  KlM»elK«r  that  the  2.1»0.5»7  ^ 

*  aatouiobiles  reported  in  itervlee  in  ¥)t 
^  the  ITnited  Mtates  at  the  eloMe  of  ^ 
^  1915  represented  oaly  a  little  more  ^ 
^  than  one-third  the  value  of  the  # 
^  com  erop.  Thin  throws  light  on  ^ 
^  the  ability  of  the  average  farmer  * 
^  to  buy  a  car.  * 

. —       • 

ARMORED  MOTOR  BATTERY. 


Equipment    of    New    York    National 
Guard  to  Cost  $100,000. 

New  York,  April  1.— An  armored  mo- 
tor battery  Is  being  organized  and 
rmistored  Into  the  New  York  National 
guard  at  the  armory  of  the  twenty- 
second  engineers.  ,  .     ,_ 

The  equipment  for  the  battery,  built 
like  those  on  Kuropean  battlefields, 
win  cost  more  than  $100,000.  The  funds 
were  given  for  the  purpose  of  Elbert 
H  Gary,  Henry  C.  Frick,  James  M. 
Wallace,  Dudley  Olcott  II,  Col.  William 
F.  Thompson  and  Lieut.  Harry  O, 
Montgomery,  who  will  command  the 
outfit.  .     ^^ 

There  will  be  eight  or  ten  cars  In  the 
battery,  with  chasses  built  pf  thick 
armor  plate  steel,  armed  with  revolv- 
ing machine  guns  propelled  by  high- 
powered  motors  capable  of  driving  the 
heavy  trueka  tu  sreat  spesd. 


f 


QaaUty  First 


The  Gala  Gk)ing  of  the  3400  n   p.   m,   Chalmers  Will  Enchant  You 


Ji':"rf /^t-^Vl 


The  peppery  pick-up  of  this  energetic  car  has 
put  color  and  tang  into  popular-priced  motoring 
that  was  never  there  before. 

There's  delight  in  every  revolution  of  her  en- 
gine— and  there  are  3400  revolutions  per  niinute 
every  time  the  crankshaft  attains  its  maximum 
speed,  which  is  the  higjhest  ever  developed  in  an 
American  stock  car. 

Her  glad,  gala  going  sprincps  from  the  terrific 
speed  of  an  engine  that  was  built,  however,  for 
much  more  than  mere  car  speed. 

Great  force  unites  with  obedience.  There  are 
sparkle  and  response  in  this  3400  r.  p.  m.  Chalmers 
tnat  you'll  look  for  in  vain  in  most  cars  with 
high-speed  engines. 

By  checking  the  awftil  kick  of  her  motor  down 
to  a  point  that  correspx)nds  to  60-mile-an-hour 
speed,  her  engineers  were  able  to  give  you  instan- 
taneous pick-up  and  18  miles  of  fervent  flight  for 
every  gallon  of  gas.         , 

You  save  $150  to  $200  per  year  in  gasoline  bills 
and  add  many  miles  to  the  life  of  your  tires  by 
driving  the  3400  r.  p.  m.  Chalmers. 

Her  riding  comfort  matches  her   economy  of 
performance — and  both  spring  from  the  same  causes. 
This  is  why:  her  heavy,  hardened  crankshaft  is 


Chalmers  Dealcrt— 

Central  Auto  Co.,  Virginia,  Minn. 

Range  Motor  Service  Co.,  Hibbing,  Minn. 

Superior  Motor  &  Machine  Works,  Superior,  Wis. 

Ashland  Garage,  R.  E.  Kamm,  Prop.,  Ashland,,  Wis. 

Willoughby  Auto  Co.,  Mellen,  Wis. 

A.  W.  Eilers,  Cloquet,  Minnesota. 

Two  Harbors  Auto  &  Electric  Co.,  Two  Harbors,  Minn. 


balanced  to  the  weight  of  a  hair;  a  perfect  balance 
of  power  is  required  and  delivered  by  each  of  her 
six  cylinders;  and  finally  all  useless  weight,  pressure^ 
and  friction  have  been  removed  from  all  reciprocat- 
ing parts  and  bearing  surfaces. 

There  is  undreamed-of  riding  comfort  in  the 
even,  pleasant  stream  of  might  that  flows  at  any 
and  every  speed  to  her  rear  wheels. 

One  rejuvenating  jaunt  with  your  foot  on  the 
accelerator  of  this  ruly,  spirited  creature,  and  you'll 
know  why  she  has  cast  her  spell  over  740  American 
cities. 

Until  yoia  know  how  it  feels  to  release  the 
delicious  rush  of  power  from  a  3400  r.  p.  m.  engine, 
you'll  never  know  the  delight  of  real  motoring. 

The  performance  of  this  engine  gave  me  the 
suprise  of  my  life — and  I  expected  a  lot  from  her. 

She's  off  like  a  hare  after  every  crossing  stop 
with  never  a  sign  of  effort  or  hint  of  fret.  She  slips 
from  speed  to  speed  like  a  dream-car.  She  hits  the 
hardest  grade  with  the  lightest  heart.  I  know, 
because  I've  put  her  to  every  conceivable  test. 

And  wTiat  she'll  do  for  me,  she'll  do  for  you. 
Touring  Car  or  Roadster,  $1050  Detroit. 

Colors:  Meteor  blue,  or  Oriford    maroon    with    gold    stripe. 


E.  J.  FILIATRAULT,  Pres. 

MUTUAL  AUTO  COMPANY 

N.  W.  Distributers,  Duluth,  Minn. 


"^ 


See  This  Car  at  Our  Salesrooms— 402-6  East  Superior  Street. 
Have  a  Demonstration  and  Be  Convinced. 


Both  Phones  694 


If*- 


^ 


J*.-,, 


^^'"**?'^V* 


■afjUfc 


Ml* 


1     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


i 


14 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  1,  1916. 


■\- 


i 


i\ 


Motor  Car  corporation  has  ehlpped 
J,787  cars  or  2,237  more  than  durinsr 
those  <urr«  spoiidiiisr  months  in  1915. 
This  is  an  incnase  in  shlpnitnts  of  144 

per   ctnt. 

*       *      • 

With  nearly  doubUd  facilities  for 
both  nianiifarturf  and  assf-mbly.  the 
Miixwt/ll  plants  in  Detroit  ar*-  now  pro- 
diKliip  daily  more  tlian  300  cars,  a 
rate    wliioh    will    be    greatly    Increased 


before    the    close   of   March. 

*  *      * 
Kalamazoo.     Mich.,        April       1. — The 

States  Motor  Car  Manufacturing:  com- 
pany, capital  1600.000,  has  been  or- 
Kanlzed  here  and  will  Immediately  be- 
Kln  the  manufacture  of  four  and  elsrht- 
cyllnder  pleasure  cars  and  a  light  com- 
mercial   waggn. 

•  •       • 

Detroit.  Mich.,  April  1. — In  five  years. 


from  1910  to  the  end  of  191B,  the  Hud- 
son Motor  Car  company  has  added  a 
total  of  641,600  square  feet  of  floor 
space   to    Its   plant. 

•      •      • 

Detroit,  Mich.,  April  1. — Two  stories 

are  belngr  added  to  the  plant  of  the 
Hupp  Motor  Car  company  and  will 
provide  nearly  26.000  feet  of  additional 
space. 


DULUTHPORT  ARTHUR  ROAD  LEADS  THROUGH 

THE  PICTURESQUE  LAKE  SHORE  SCENERY 


Thi.s  week's  l.cpue  of  the  Motor  Age 
contains  the  following  Intere.sting  ac- 
count of  the  Duluth-I'ort  Arthur  high- 
way: 

'•Motf>r  trnvehrs  thmvmh  Minnesota 
this  f-e.ihon  will  llnd  a  new  road  run- 
nln»;  nlonv  the  rugged  chores  of  I.,ake 
Superior,  thiough  deep  fore.sts  and  be. 
tw  <  f  n  rocky  ranges  of  mttuntains  600 
to  S(i(i  f.ct  hiKli.  The  road  will  lead 
from  Imluih  to  I'ort  Arthur,  Can.  It 
Ik  170  iiiiUs  to  the  boiindar.v,  where 
cf'nn»<tiun  will  be  ma«le  with  the 
splendid  <'anadian  road,  continuing  at 
lea.'^t    sixty    niil<s    farther. 

"The  Minnei-'ota  state  highway  com- 
mission has  HUpervi.«>ed  the  road.  Th«.' 
Statt  will  pay  80  per  lent  of  the  co.st 
on  the  average  and  the  counties  the 
remainder,  except  tliat  two  yeaiH  ago 
Lake  eouiity  put  out  a  bond  is.vue  of 
160,000,  whose  proceeds  largely  are  be- 
Ing  di.Htrlhiitt  d  on  the  n.  w  road.  The 
work  cost  J160.000.  a  t-uni  which  does 
rot  in<  liuh'  the  older  portion  between 
Ijuluth  and  Two  Harbors  a  few  miles 
north  of  l>uluth. 

"It  is  no  ea.sy  task  to  create  the  mag- 
nlflci  nt  gravel  top  highway  which 
Miiinesota    will    complete    next   season. 


NEW  FORM  OF  AUTO 
CONTEST  POPULAR 


is  all  new 
miles  east 
the    buun- 

deflectlons 


John    H.    Mullen,    deputy    engineer,    re- 
turned recently  from  a  motor  tour  over 
the  road.     He  describes  the  highway  as 
averaging  sixteen  feet   between  ditches 
with      gravel      eight      feet      wide.      The 
I  route      through      the      pine      forests      Is 
cleared    forty   feet    wide.      It 
location  from  a  point  fifteen 
of   Two   Harbors    as    far   as 
dary. 
I       "Knglneering       required 
1  from    s»<  tion    lines    to    get    around    the 
I  mountains,    through    timber    and    rock 
formations,    which    added   to   the   scenic 
value   for  touring.     The  consistency  of 
the   road   Is  about   60   per  cent   pebbles, 
30  to  40  per  cent  sand,  10  to  20  per  cent 
clay. 

"In  Its  efforts  to  make  the  most  of 
the  lake  region  of  the  state  for  mo- 
torists and  to  open  up  new  sections 
the  highway  commission  finished  an 
extremely  difficult  work  on  a  road 
from  Carlton,  near  Duluth,  thlrty-flve 
miles  northwest  to  the  Aitkin  county 
lino  last  fall.  It  was  said  that  such  a 
road  could  not  be  built,  but  the  state 
engineer,  G.  W.  Cooley,  has  accom- 
plished the  feat,  which  Included  over- 
coming five  miles  of  swamp. 


try,  a  more  sensational  form  of  com- 
petition having  seldom  been  witnessed 
by  theater  patrons. 


10  ^i^l^^t^^^mmmf^F^ 

'I 


Assembling    of    Parts    By 

Employes  of  Rival  Cars  Is 

Exciting  Sport. 

Fan  Francisco,  Cal..  April  1. — A  new 
form  of  autome)bile  contest  that  prom- 
ises to  ppr<ael  from  coast  to  coast  has 
been  Invented  by  members  of  the  Olds- 
me.bile  and  Buick  sales  agencies  here. 
It  Is  an  assembly  contest,  in  which 
twelve  trained  men  from  rival  sales 
agene  if  s  vlo  against  each  other  in  piec- 
ing together  two  maehines,  which  have 
been  prevloufily  disjointeel  into  as  many 
component   partu   as   possible. 

Thf  initial  contest  was  staged  at  the 
Empre.is  theater  here,  and  pulled  e)ff 
mid  scenes  of  wildest  enthusiasm.  The 
curl.iin  went  up  on  a  clutter  of  auto- 
mobile parts  defying  description. 
Fenders  were  e>fr,  lamps  e)n  the  floor, 
radiator  leaning  against  n  post,  the 
axleu  out,  the  transmlssle^n  torn  asun- 
der; In  short.  In.'dfad  of  there  being 
car.*«,  there  was  simply  a  chaotic  mass 
of  parts. 

At  the  shot  of  a  revolver  twelve  men 
sprang  to  their  work,  and  then  began  a 
chapter  out  of  flrimm's  fairy  tales — a 
merhanleal  fairy  tale,  in  whleh  a  dozen 
nimble  young  men  In  overalls  appar- 
ently waved  wands  and  caused  objects 
about  them  to  be  transformed.  Her- 
mann the  Great  himself  would  have 
looked    on    with    wonder. 

"Presto!  change!"  Two  minutes  flat, 
and  the  (Hdsmohile.  a  four,  stood  com- 
ple  tc  upon  the  floor.  Twenty-one  sec- 
ond.s  later,  find  the  Flulek  followed  suit, 
defeateel  but  not  elisgraecd.  Because 
of  llie  lntere.«;t  in  the  contest,  it  Is  pre- 
diet"  ii  it  will  spread  all  over  the  coun- 

f 


fORD  MAN  INVENTS 
FRONT  WHEEL  BRAKE 


R.'iy  n.  Yeiung.  an  Inspector  In  the 
Ford  Motor  company's  plant.  Is  the  In- 
ventor of  a  front-wheel  brake  which 
can  be  attached  to  any  automobile  and 

which   has   proved   highly  successful    in 
a   ntjmbe-r  of   tests.      Ho    has   made   ap- 

Filicatlon  for  a  patent  and  recently  was 
nformed   that    the    application    will    bo 
granted. 

The  brake  for  front  wheels  Is  operat-  , 
ed  by  the  foot  pedal  and  Is  applied 
simultaneously  with  the  application  of 
the  rear-wheel  brakes.  Both  front 
wheels  are  equipped  with  brake  drums 
like  those  on  the  rear  wheels.  A  rod 
runs  from  the  foot  pedal  to  a  rocker 
shaft  on  which  are  attached  the  brake? 
arms  holding  the  brake  shoes.  When 
the  foot  pedal  Is  pushed  down  the 
shoes  are  thrown  against  the  drums. 
The  simplicity  of  the(  arrangement,  and 
the  fact  that  It  can  be  operated  rlmul- 
taneously  with  the  rear-wheel  brakes, 
makes  It  the  most  successful  device  of 
Its  kind  ever  Invented,  In  the  opinion 
of  those  who  have  seen  It  In  operatie)n. 
The  greatest  advantage  to  be  ob- 
tained from  a  front-wheel  brakd  Is  the 
elimination  of  skidding.  Alsa  btrauso 
the  greatest  proportion  of  t» '  weight 
of  a  machine  Is  on  the  fron  wheels, 
brake  control  Is  highly  effective  when 
applied  to  the  front  wheels  as  well  an 
to  the  back  whee-ls.  It  gives  greater 
security  to  the  driver,  who  can  be  rea- 
sonably assured  at  all  times  that  he 
will  be  able  to  control  his  machine  by 
one  set  of  brakes  or  the  other.  Be- 
e  au.^e  double  brakes  prevent  eliding 
and  skielding,  they  will  prove  ben<  flclal 
In  reducing  tire   wear. 


Greater  luxury, 

Greater  ease  of  opera- 
tion, 

-Greater  smoothness, 

Greater  flexibility, 

■Greater  endurance; 

-Appreciating  these 
things,  is  it  not  per- 
fectly logical  that  the 
Eight-Cylinder  Cadil- 
lac should  enjoy  a 
larger  ownership  than 
any  other  model  of 
high  grade  car  in  the 
world? 


The  New  Case  40— $1090 


DULUTH-PORT  ARTHUR  ROAD 


TIME  PAYMENr' 

PUN  POPULAR 


For  100,000  Miles 

The  final  test  of  the  new  Case  40  comes  when  you  put 
,  to  work  those  parts  beneath  the  hood.  When  it  comes 
to  a  long,  hard  pull,  or  to  a  steep  climb,  you  will  realize 
how  faithful  this  car  is.  And  then  after  you  have  owned 
it  a  long  time  and  driven  it  100,000  miles,  you  will  appre- 
ciate the  Case  standard  of  construction. 


Proofs  such  as  these  are  already 
known  by  Case  owners  and  accepted 
as  a  matter  of  course.  They  are  fa- 
miliar with  Case  ideals,  and  they 
know  just  what  the  Case  standard  has, 
saved  for  them  in  money  and  how 
much  it  has  meant  in  genuine  satis- 
faction. 

A  few  years  ago  men  paid  $2300  for 


the  other  Case  40,  and  today  these 
men  are  so  enthusiastic  that  they  say 
a  better  car  could  never  be  built. 

The  pleasure  will  be  ours,  if  you  will 
let  us  know  when  you  will  come  in 
and  go  over  in  detail  the  new  Case  40. 
Or,  possibly  you  prefer  illustrated 
description  by  mail.  Familiarity  with 
the  new  Case  40  will  give  you  new. 
standards  of  comparison. 


Wahl-Kinn  Auto  Co. 


2606  WEST  MICHIGAN  STREET,  DULUTH. 

Telephones — Melrose  3731;  Lincoln  441;  Lincoln  391-A. 


^^^^i 


was  filed  in  probate  court  Friday.  Miss 
Davis,  who  «pent  a  fortune  In  tlie  last 
few  years  In  relieving  suffering  among 
the  poor,  leaves  |76.000  to  the  Inter- 
national Sunshine  society  as  the  Will- 
iam H.  Davis  endownment  fund  In  ad- 
dition to  flO.OOO  which  win  go  to  the 
Pasadena,  Cal.,  branch  of  the  society. 
Ciiarles  D.  Welse  Milwaukee,  a  neph- 
ew, win  receive  126.000;  seven  Min- 
neapolis organizations,  $6,000  each;  six 


charitable  organizations  of  Milwaukee, 
$5,000  each,  and  $1,500  will  be  divided 
among  three  servant  g^lrls. 

♦ 

Temperance  Speaker  Mobbed. 

La  Crosse,  Wis.,  April  1. — Rev.  A.  P. 
Frederick,  pastor  o  fa  church  at  Ken- 
dall and  leader  of  the  Prohibition 
party  In  Western  Wisconsin,  was 
mobbed  Thursday  night  at  W^est  Balem 
after  delivering  a  speech  on  the  liquor 


Northwestern 
Cadillac  Co. 

709  East  Superior  Street 
DULUTH,  MINN. 


Manufacturers    Have    Ar 

ranged  to  Co-operate 

With  Dealers. 

More  than  the  usual  amount  of  In- 
terest Is  being  manifested  In  the  newly 
formed  Guaranty  Securltlea  Corpora- 
tion of  New  York  since  It  became  ru- 
mored about  that  Its  proposed  "time 
payment"  plan  for  autumobilc  dealers 
had  attracted  the  attention  of  bank- 
ers and  financial  experts  whose  names 
are  linked  only  with  big  operations. 

The  time  payment  plan  Is  not  new 
to  the  automobile  Industry,  as  several 
manufacturers  already  have  completed 
arrangements  with  their  dealers  where- 
by they  can  operate  on  a  deferred  pay- 
ment basis.  But  today  these  people 
are  predicting  the  announcement  of  a 
sensational  plan  that  will  virtually  rev- 
olutionize the  marketing  of  motor  care. 

Therefore  when  the  gossip  first  be- 
gan to  spread  about  financial  circles 
that  a  new  plan  was  under  way  that 
would  greatly  affeet  future  methods 
of  buying  and  selling  automobiles.  It 
created  nothing  more  than  th«  usual 
comment. 

They  base  their  predictions  on  the 
fact  that  this  new  company  Is  capital- 
ized on  the  basis  of  handling  $60,000.- 
000  Vorth  of  automobile  paper  this 
year.  This  together  with  the  prominent 
men  who  are  said  to  be  associated  with 
the  company  has  created  the  Impres- 
sion that  the  new  selling  plan  is  to  be- 
come one  of  the  big  factors  In  the  au- 
tomobile  business. 

One  of  the  features  of  the  Guaranty 
Securities  plan  is  that  It  embraces 
dealers  handling  various  makes  of 
cars.  It  Is  not  limited  to  any  one  par- 
ticular class.  On  the  contrary,  It  Is 
Said  to  be  uniform  for  all  and  national 
In   Its   scope. 


AUTOIST  HITS  MAN 

AND  SPEEDS  AWAY 

An  automobile  which  struck  John 
Hoffman,  38,  as  he  stepped  from  a  curb 
and  started  across  lower  Lake  avenue 
last  night,  sped  away  without  offering 
any  assistance  to  the  injured  man, 
who    was   left    lying    in    the    gutter. 

Patrolman  Lading  found  him  later 
and  took  him  to  St.  Luke's  hospital  in 
the  police  emergency.  His  right  leg 
was  broken.  Police  are  looking  for  the 
automobile. 


MUCH  TO  CHARITY.' 

Late  Director    of    Sunshine    Society 
Leaves  Organization  $75,000. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  1. — The 
will  of  Miss  Mary  J.  Davis,  a  director 
of   the   International   Sunshine  society, 


question.  Mr.  Frederick  came  to  La 
Crosse  and  swore  out  warrants  for 
arrejits  of  the  leaders  of  the  mob, 
charging  them  with  assault  with  intent 
to  do  great  bodily  harm.  He  believed 
it  was  the  intention  of  the  mob  to  kill 
or  cripple  him.  Rev.  Mr.  Frederick  is 
assemblyman  from  Monroe  county  and 
candidate  for  congress  against  John 
J.  Esch, 


ROYAL  AND  SELECT 
MASTERS  ORGANIZED 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  1. — Organization 
of  the  Grand  Council  of  Royal  and 
Select  Masters  was  perfected  here 
Thursday  and  newly  elected  officers 
were  formally  installed.  Andrew  P. 
Swanstrom  of  St.  Paul  conducted  the 
installation  ceremonies  and  placed  the 
following  officers  In  chairs:  Grand 
master,  E.  George  Guthrie,  Fargo;  dep- 
uty grand  master,  John  H.  Turner, 
Bottineau;  grand  principal  conductor, 
Walter  H.  Murfin,  Lamoure;  grand 
treasurer,  Richard  B.  Wenzel,  Rugby; 
grand  recorder,  Walter  L.  Stockwell, 
Fargo;  grand  chaplain,  Lawrence  C. 
Moultrie,  Valley  City;  grand  captain  of 
the  guard,  Alexander  B.  Taylor,  Fargo; 
grand  conductor  of  the  council,  Alex- 
ander G.  Burr,  Rugby;   grand  marshal. 


^A  ^  -P^^f^'  Edgeley;  grand  steward, 
Adolph  M.  Chrlstianson,  Bismarck; 
grand    sentinel,    R.    M.    Pollock,    Fargo. 

GILBY.  N.  D.,  PEOPLE 

ARE  USING  BOATS 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  1.— Resi- 
dents of  Gllby,  twenty-eight  miles 
northwest  of  Grand  Forks,  are  mov- 
ing from  house  to  house  In  boats  a9 
a  result  of  unprecedented  T.ood  con- 
ditions caused  by  the  melting  snow. 

The  large  coulee,  one  mile  and  a 
half  south  of  the  village.  Is  filled  with 
water  from  the  melting  snow  and  thla 
has  caused  a  good  portion  of  Gilby 
to    become    inundated. 

Prictically~all  of  the  houses  on  the 
west  side  of  the  road  are  surrounded 
by  water  of  a  shallow  depth.  On  the 
right  side  of  the  road  conditions  aro 
better. 


Mill    Ciij    Inheritance    Tax. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  1. — An  InherN 
tance  tax  of  $63,622.73  on  the  estate 
of  the  late  James  S.  Bell,  former  pre.s-« 
ident  of  the  Washburn-Crosby  com- 
pany, was  paid  to  the  state  Friday. 
Hennepin  county  will  get  10  per  cent 
of  the  sum.  Tne  value  of  the  estate 
was    given    as    $1,863,493.77. 


PHONES  694 


MUTUAL  AUTO 
COMPANY 

302-4-6  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


5leeve>VeJvtt  Moloi^ 


COLUMBIA   RIVER   HIGHWAY   TUNNEL. 

On  June  7  will  be  dedicated  the  new  Columbia  river  highway,  probably  the 
finest  automobile  boulevard  In  the  United  States.  This  picture  shows  where 
the  road  was  tunneled  through  a  great  rock  barrier  at  Oneonta  Gorge  and 
carried  beyond  on  a  concrete  bridge  built  over  the  river.  The  first  forty  miles 
of  the  road  have  coat  $2,000,000. 


NOW  IS  THE  TIME  TO  THINK  ABOUT 
FIXING  UP  YOUR  FORD  CAR 


Radiator  Shells  ft  Hoods 
V.  S.  Laped  Radiators  &  Roods 
Stewart  Air  Starters 
Klaxon  lorns 


Crown  Fenders 
Demountable  Wheels 
Puritan  Oils  ft  Grease 
All  Kinds  ol  Tires 


JOHNSON  AUTO  SUPPLY 

SaS  EAST  SUPKRIOII  tTRKKT 


"V    ^ 


■ 


I 


9-^ 


r- 


"ff^ 


Saturaay, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  1,  1916. 


EVERYTHING  IS  SCOTCH  AT 
BANQUET  OF  LEWIS  SOCIETY 


=^«^  w 


-> 


Scotch  dishes.  Scotch  music.  Scotch 
4ani-s  and  even  the  Gaelic  lansuage 
Wt-r*-  m  evld'-nce  last  night  at  Clan 
Btewart  hall.  Fourth  avenut^  west  and 
First  str''»^t,  when  100  members  ot  the 
LewiH  society  held  their  fifth  annual 
banaut't  .  ^  . 

Th-  ir.-nu  cards  for  the  banquet  reaa 
"Rua'lli  bh<»c,  turt-aoh  fladhlrb.  cula- 
inan,  iui.J  geoidh  ghlas,"  but  the  diners 
enj<>,v<«i    the   various  dtsihes   Immensely. 

Foil. wins:  thf  banquet.  Alex  Macrae, 
■  presid.nt  of  the  Imlulh  Lewis  «ori»>ty. 
gav.»  'in  address  of  welcome,  opening 
the  pioKiam  of  entertainment.  The 
number^  Included:  liasplpe  s-'lectmna. 
John  Md.ean  and  Robert  Mowbray: 
Oaell.-  riOHK,  John  H.  Matheson;  ad- 
dress. Simon  Clark;  Hiffhliind  tlmg. 
Ml*.-*  Daisy  MaoaHkill;  reudin)?.  Mrs.  r. 
11.  Hancock;  Bang.  Mrs.  V.  M.  Young: 
readii.e.  Thomas  Ch;»ltners;  sonp.  Miss 
Marlon  McLennan;  address,  l><m  U. 
McLennan;  Highland  selections,  Mlsg 
Kath.rine  Mufaulay:  song.  J«^'b» ,  "• 
Math.-.s..ri;  Scotch  r««el,  Don  L.  McLen- 
nan    John    Smith,    John      H       Muthe>«on 


and  Dr.  A.  Oraham;  Lewis  quartet. 
Capt.  Murdo  McLennan,  D.  M.  Morri- 
son. Don  E.  McLennan  and  Alex  Mac- 
rae. Miss  Mlna  Macasklll  was  accom- 
panist. 

After  the  program  the  "lads"  and 
"lassle.x"  danced  the  Highland  flings 
and  schottlschcs.  with  bagpipes  as- 
sisting the  orchestra. 

• — . 

Spring  Term 

will  begin  at  the  Duluth  Business  Uni- 
versity Monday  April  8. 

hannawilTspeak 
on  norwegian  day 

McVllle.  N.  D..  April  1— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— May  19.  Norwegian  day. 

;  will  be  celebrated  hero  In  extraordinary 

1  style  tKia  year,  Gov.  L.  B.  Hanna.  who 
has  made  several  trips  to  Norway  of 
late     having   accepted   an   invitation    to 

I  speak    here.      The   Sons   of   Norway    are 

.arranging    the    festivities. 


OYAL 


BAKING  POWDER 

Absoiuimty  Rure 

No  Alum — No  Phosphate 


SERVICE      FIRST 


D.  H.,  4-1-16, 


-SkJ—  p. 


Vhe 


Logical 
Power ! 


The  p|\i4rp|»  with  the  highest  effici- 


ency at  a  reasonable  cost 

that  gives  the  highest  pro- 
duction per  horse  power. 


The  PniA/pr  that  gives  the  highest  pro- 


The 


Power 


that  is  always  ready, 


r 


Ma. 


The  Pava/am  that  is  clean,  simple  and 
rUwVvr  compact. 

Eledric  Power! 

Let  us  tell  you  how  to  apply  it. 


Duluth-Edison 
Electric  Company 

216  West  First  Street. 


SERV  I  C  E      F  I  RjST 


-Ir 


eEKTAOMLY. 


Ifs  My  Favorite  Smoke 

TME 

Jean  Du  L 


A  Great  10  Cent  Cigar 

—ALL  DEALERS— 

HEAD  OF  THE  LAKES  CIGAR  CO., 

MANUFACTURERS  AND  DISTRIBUTERS 


COMPROMISE 
ISJFFERED 

Firemen  May  Have  $10,000 

and  Double  Platoon  in 

Three  Years. 


Commissioners    Will    Call 

Election  If  Offer  Is 

Refused. 


If  members  of  tho  Are  department 
file  the  Initiative  petition  for  a  double 
platoon  system  the  city  commissioners 
will  stand  pat  and  place  the  issue  be- 
fore the  voters  at  a  special  election 
this   spring. 

This  was  Initiated  by  the  commis- 
sioners following  a  conference  with  a 
delegation  of  ten  firemen  In  the  coun- 
cil chambers  yesterday  afternoon, 
wlien  at  compromise  was  offered  In 
place  of  the  double  platoon  system. 
Lieaders  of  the  fight  declared  last  night 
that  the  offer  would  be  rejected  and 
indications  now  are  that  It  will  be  up 

to  the  voters  of  Duluth  to  decide 
whether  or  not  they  wtt.nt  a  double 
platoon  8>sU'ni  for  the  fireman. 
Compromise  Offered. 
The  compi onii.s*'  offered  the  firemen 
at  the  conference  yesterday  includes  a 
promise  to  appropriate  IIU.OOO  as  an 
additional  sum  f(jr  tlie  fire  department 
fund  when  the  1917  budget  is  made  out 
in  the  fall.  $10,000  more  in  1918  and 
the  final  installment  of  $10,000  In  1»19. 
It  Is  up  to  the  firemen,  according  to 
the  offer  of  the  commissioners,  to  use 
the  $10,000  appropriated  next  year, 
either  for  giving  a  blanket  raise  of 
$5  a  month  to  every  njember  of  th.j 
department  or  for  hiring^  a  dozen  men, 
so  that  tho  present  employes  would 
get  off  one  day  in  every  five  instead 
of  every  six  days,  as  at  present.  In 
tho  second  year  tiie  men  would  have 
one  off  day  In  four,  while  in  the  third 
year,  when  the  $30,000  appropriation 
is  made,  the  double  platoon  system 
would  go   into  effect. 

Money  Not  Available. 
Members  of  the  council  explained 
that  the  city  will  not  have  sufficient 
funds  with  which  to  establish  a  dou- 
ble-platoon system  next  year.  They 
pointed  out  to  the  firemen  that  such 
an  enormous  Increase  for  one  depart- 
ment alone  would  cripple  the  entire 
city  and  that  nil  tho  divisions  would 
suffer  considerubly  during  the  year,  as 
a  result.  A  gradual  scale  of  additional 
appropriations  is  po.sstble,  they  said, 
I  and  this  plan  wap  offered  as  a  com- 
promise to  the  establishment  of  the 
double    platoon    In    Uie    first    year. 

"It  will  do  you  no  good  to  carry 
an  ©lection  calling  for  installation  of 
the  double-platoon  system,"  Commis- 
sioner Voss  told  the  firemen.  "That 
wouldn't  raise  tlie  money.  The  coun- 
cil hasn't  got  the  money  to  Install  the 
system  point  blank,  and  the  only 
way  we  could  get  It  would  be  to  cut 
down  the  number  of  firemen,  or  re- 
duce the  salaries.  We  must  work  out 
the  problem  along  some  practical 
line,  and  It  seems  to  me  the  offer  we 
are  making  la  the  most  we  can  i>o8- 
blbly    be    expected    to    do." 

Should  the  platoon  system  contro- 
versy go  before  the  voters  of  the  city 
and  curry.  It  Is  pointed  out  by  the 
commissioners  that  the  council.  to 
carry  out  the  wishes  of  the  voters, 
would  bo  forced  to.  reduce  the  fire  de- 
partment force  or  cut  the  salaries  of 
the  members. 

The  conference  with  the  firemen 
lasted  an  hour,  after  which  the  mem- 
bers of  the  delegation  agreed  to  sub- 
mit the  proposals  to  the  employes  of 
the  fire  department  and  submit  their 
answer  at  an  early  date.  Fire  Chief 
Randall  was  present  at  the  hearing. 

PARTlFCODE 
COMPLETED 


Finished    Section    Relates 

to  Freight  and  Passenger 

Elevators. 


Permits  and  Inspection  Are 

Required  By  Proposed 

Regulation. 


i>  I « fc .  >. 


LK.1TIIIHEADS  INVKLOrKt 
BILL  HIADt  CARDS 

NOTE  HEADS  HANDBILLS 

STATBMKNTS  PROOIIAMS 


112  WEST  nRST  STREET 


■Ruth  Orders  s  Pltaiure" 


:»' 


REX   ISN'T  LIKE   ORDINARY   BEERS— 
KINGLY  IN  WHOLESOMKNKS3,  SPARKLE  AND  FLAVOR. 

X  BEER 

ALWAYS  SATISFIES  MEN  WHO   KNOW   GOOD  BEER. 

m^^Have  a  Case  Sent  ffonttflpC 

BREWED  AND  BOTTLED  BY  BREWERS  OF  A  BETTER  BEER. 

DULUTH  BREWING  &  MALTING  CO. 

DULUTH,  MlNir. 


Members  of  sub-committee  No.  9  are 
the  first  to  complete  their  section  of 
the  proposed  building,  electrical  and 
plumbing   code. 

That  part  of  the  code  relating  to 
freight  and  passenger  elevators  of  any 
description,  their  construction.  Inspec- 
tion and  operation,  was  completed  yes- 
terday by  the  sub-committee,  of  which 
li.  W.  Burbeck  is  chairman.  The  meet- 
ing was  held  at  the  general  code  com- 
I  mitteo'a  headquarters  In  the  Palladlo 
I  building. 

I  A  draft  of  the  section  governing  the 
I  construction  of  elevators  has  been 
I  convpleted  by  Edward  Semple,  secre- 
tary of  the  general  committee,  and  this 
will  be  submitted  by  Chairman  Bur- 
beck  when  all  the  other  sub-commit- 
tees get  together  to  discuss  the  vari- 
ous sections  for  the  purpose  of  com- 
bining them  Into  the  combined  build- 
ing code. 

According  to  the  draft  of  the  sec- 
tion just  completed  by  sub-committee 
No.  9,  the  code  will  include  "all  pas- 
senger and  freight  elevators,  hoists, 
lifts,  derricks,  dumb-waiters  or  any 
mechanical  devices  which  employ  ropes, 
cables,  pulleys,  or  platforms,  whether 
permanently  or  temporarily  fixed  in 
position,  for  the  purpose  of  conveying 
people,  aninmls,  vehicles,  merchandise, 
building  materials  or  any  other  load 
in  a  building  or  structure,  above  or 
below  the  grade  line." 

Hefore  installing  an  elevator  of  any 
kind,  application  must  be  made  to  tie 
building  inspector,  while  tho  latter 
must  Inspect  same  when  completed.  If 
the  elevator  receives  the  approval  of 
i  the  Inspector,  then  It  can  go  into  op- 
eration. 

The  measure,  which  consists  of 
I  twenty  pages,  Includes  the  following 
sub-heads:  Inspection  and  test  load, 
authority  of  Inspectors,  records  of  in- 
spection, materials  and  appliances, 
holstways  and  enclosures,  fireproof  en- 
closures and  their  construction,  freight 
elevator  enclosures,  cables  and  coun- 
terweights, guides  and  guide  posts, 
overhead  sheaves,  beam*  and  floors, 
depth  of  pits,  safety  devices  for  car 
or  platform,  automatic  speed  gover- 
nors, lights  in  cars,  automatic  slack 
cable  stops,  mechanical  and  electrical 
brakes,  hand-rope  operated  elevators, 
windows  in  holstways.  sidewalk  eleva- 
tors and  license  to  operate  elevators. 
The  members  of  sub-commltte  No.  9 
follow:  E.  vV.  Burbeck,  chairman;  G. 
A.  Parker,  vice  chairman,  and  R.  Thay- 
er. John  Burnett,  Clem  Nowak,  D.  R. 
Block.  Edward  K.rause  and  John  Smitb. 


'^heStandardotValuemdQjmliiy 

You  Must  Place  Your  Order  Now  If 
You  Want  "Immediate  DeKvery" 


Once  again,  we  must  urge  you  to  act  quickly 
in  placing  your  order  for  a  Paige  Fair- 
field seven  passenger  "Six-46." 

Don't  delay.  Don't  put  the  matter  off  one 
day  longer  than  is  absolutely  necessary 
if  you  would  avoid  disappointment 
later  on. 

Already  the  factory  is  flooded  with  orders 
for  this  wonderfully  popular  model. 

Despite  the  fact  that  our  manufacturing 
facilities  have  been  tripled,  we  are  fac- 
ing an  immediate  shortage  of  Fairfields, 
and  the  spring  retail  season  is  only  a 
few  weeks  off. 

Just  stop  for  a  minute  and  consider  the 
significance  of  the  statement  when  we 
tell  you  that,  so  far  in  1916,  we  have 
marketed  more  seven  passenger  cars 
than  any  other  manufacturer  in  ouc 
price  class. 

Also,  ponder  over  the  fact  that  during  March 
we  shipped  25  solid  train  loads  of  the 
Fairfield  model  exclusively. 

Last  year,  you  will  remember,  there  was  a 
long  Paige  "waiting  list." 

Hundreds  of  people  delayed  their  purchases 
until  the  last  minute — and  were  then 
compelled  to  accept  sixty  and  ninety 
days  delivery — or  compromise  on  a 
"second  best." 

So,  be  fair  to  yourself.  Protect  your  own 
good  interests.  Go  to  the  Paige  dealer 
— place  a  cash  deposit  in  his  hands — 
and  make  sure  that  you  will  receive  the 
car  of  your  choice. 

is  by  no  means  our  purpose  to  "stam- 
pede" motor  car  buyers  into  early  or  ill- 
advised  purchases,  but  we  know  that  a 
shortage  is  coming  and  offer  this  infor- 
!^     mation  in  a  sincerely  helpful  spirit. 

.'And  now  let  us  say  a  word  about  the  car 
\>A    itself. 

First  and  foremost,  we  want  to  remind  you 
that  the  Paige  Fairfield  "Six-46"  is  a 
tried  and  proven  success. 


It 


py 


When  you  buy  a  Paige  "Six-46"  today,  yotf 
are  buying  a  car  which  has  passed  the 
experimental  stage.  You  are  buying  a 
car  of  known  quality — known  ability. 

In  a  word,  the  "Six-46"  is  an  eminently  safe 
automobile  investment. 

It  is  a  good  car — not  merely  because  we  say 
so — but  because  its  owners  have  con- 
clusively established  this  goodness  in 
the  gruelling  tests  of  more  than  a  year's 
actual  road  work. 

Here,  then,  is  one  substantial  reason  for  the 
overwhelming  demand  which  the  "Six- 
46"  enjoys.  And  there  is  another — a 
basic  reason  which  has  made  this  record 
possible. 

JTime  and  time  again,  we  have  stated  our 
policy  of  scrupulously  avoiding  any  ex- 
pression in  Paige  advertising  which 
might  savor  of  exaggeration  or  misrep- 
resentation. We  make  an  honest  pro- 
duct and  we  propose  to  sell  it  in  an 
honest  way. 

But,  facts  are  facts,  and  we  boldly  and  fear- 
lessly claim  that  the  Paige  Fairfield 
"Six-46"  represents  more  actual  dollar- 
for-doUar  value  than  any  other  motor 
car  on  the  market. 

If  this  appears  to  be  a  broad  statement  we 
invite  you  to  check  us  up  by  inspecting 
the  car,  riding  in  it,  and  conducting  any 
comparative  investigation  which  you 
may  care  to  make. 

Understand,  we  do  not  claim  to  make  the 
only  good  motor  car,  nor  do  we  ask  you 
to  beHeve  that  our  Fairfield  is  the  best 
American  make. 

But  we  do  most  emphatically  insist  that  the 
"Six-46"  offers  a  greater  value  for  its 
price — $1295 — than  any  other  automo- 
bile produced  in  this  country  or  abroad. 

Futhermore,  you  will  heartily  agree  with  us 
if  you  will  permit  the  Paige  Dealer  to 
give  you  one  thorough  demonstration — • 
just  one. 

But,  please  don't  forget — you  must  act 
quickly.  Get  your  order  in  now — before 
it  is  too  late. 


Paige-Detroit  Motor^Car  Company,  Detroit,  Michigan 

H.  B.  KNUDSEN  AUTO  COMPANY 

311  and  313  East  Superior  St^  Dulufh,  Minn* 


Blna:Tmm  Hardwart>  Co..  Superior,  Wis. 
Shaunou  &  Soiu.  Chi.'iholiu.  Miuu. 


U.  J.  Olson.  Two  Harbors,  Minn. 

U.  B.  Kuudseu  Auto  Co.,  Virgiuia.  Miitn. 


Psir««l<l   "Ste-^C**  $12M 
FU*tw*e<i  "SI*-3S  "$10(0 
f .  e.  b.  Detroit 


^ 


15 


UNIVERSITY  OF  MINNESOTA 


Minneapolis,  Mltm..  April  1. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— At  a  meeting  of 
the  university  chayter  of  the  National 
Security  leasrue,  resolutions  were 
passed  In  oppo«ltl«n  to  the  Hay  de- 
fense bill  now  before  the  senate,  pro- 
nouncing the  bill  entirely  Inadequate. 
A  poll  of  student  sentiment  was  de- 
cided upon  throuerh  the  Dally.  Each 
morning  for  a  weeK  blanks  are  to  ap- 
pear on  the  front  page  of  the  paper 
upon  which  the  students  are  to  answer 
certain  questions  put  to  them  regard- 
ing national  defense.  The  faculty  and 
student  members  of  the  club  are  op- 
posed to  any  half  way  measures  and 
urge  the  students  to  keep  In  touch 
with  their  congresstnen  and  do  all  they 
can  to  show   hljn  the  sentiment  of  the 

folks  back   home. 

*  *      * 

Prof.  A.  J.  Todd  discovered  picture* 
In  a  deserted  part  of  the  Sociological 
museum  which  are  valued  at  several 
hundred  dollars.  There  Is  a  mystery 
connected  with  the  pictures  for  no  one> 
knows  when  or  wf»>ncp  they  came. 
They  are  viewg  of  Child  labor,  housing 
problems  and  Immigration  groups. 
There  are  several  .flozen  In  all,  each 
about  12  by  18  Inches  and  framed  In  a 
plain  black  frame.  vl*»«  pictures  have 
been  hung  in  tltft  Arridor  near  the 
sociology  departAeCtt^  and  are  to  be 
the  beginning  oft«tilblta  which  will 
be  hung  from  tirile  #  tln>e  if  student 
interent  Is  keen  aafiUKh.  The  discov- 
ery of  these  pIctir#Brrecall«  a  slrailar 
discovery  of  boffkf  '  valued  at  over 
$20,000,  found  In  U>#  Jltttlc  of  the  same 
building  about  a  y»ar  ago.  The  books 
had  been  there  slnaw^the  construction 
of  the  building  oVer  six  years  ago. 

•  ,  •  .,  • 

The  city  of  Minneapolis  has  turned 
to  the  agricultural  college  for  help. 
She  has  been  havjng  trouble  with  her 
milkmen  for  many. years  and  ha»  hod 
several  laws  governlnir  the  qualitjr  o£ 


.  milk  that  might  be  sold,  but  each  law 
'  has  had  Its  Haw  until  the  health  com- 
missioner has  suggested  that  the  ex- 
perts of  the  agricultural  college  be 
i  culled  In.  The  dairy  department  has 
1  been  summoned  and  is  busy  now  In  Its 
!  laboratories    and    libraries     making    a 

water-^ight  law. 

•  *      • 

The  campus  celetwltles  are  to  see 
1  themselves  as  others  see  them  on  Fri- 
day and  Saturday  nlghta  when  the 
sophomores  will  present  "The  CanH>U8 
!  Follies."  There  are  to  be  four  large 
i  choruses  made  up  of  sophomore  men 
1  and  women,  each  chorus  representing 
I  some  phase  of  unlver.sity  life  from  the 
'  Minnesota    Magazine    to     the     Vanity 

Fair  girls. 

♦  •      • 

Spring  has  swept  over  the  campus 
and  transformed  all  of  the  erstwhile 
studeij  into  indolent  worshippers  at  her 


Skin  Muddy? 

Dtili    eyes,    blotches   and   other  tkin 
blemishes  result  from  a  disordered  dl 
gestion.     Purily   the  blood,  tone  tha 
stomach,  gently  stimulate  the  liver  and 
regulate  the  bowels  and  bile  with 

BEECHAH'S 
PILLS 

S«l«  of  Kxf  M«aieiM  fat  &•  WerU. 


shrine.  The  classrooms  are  but  half 
full  and  the  libraries  are  quite  empty 
while  the  seekers  of  culture  roam  aim- 
lessly over  the  campus  knoll  and  along 
the  river  bank,  cho«lng  to  derive  their 
education  In  the  ftrst  warm  sun  rays 
and  southern  breezes  of  the  year.  The 
record  of  cuts  Is  rising  at  an  alarming 
rate,  giving  promise  of  numerous  vis- 
Its,  on  rainy  days,  to  the  offices  of 
the  deans  and  administrative  board, 
where  due  penance  will  be  done  for 
the  hours  Idled  away  in  communion 
with  nature.  The  tennis  and  golf 
players  are  out  working  loose  'stiff 
muscles  and  striving  to  recall  their 
skill  of  last  season.  The  university 
will  be  represented  by  a  golf  team  for 
the  first  time  this  year.  Matches  will 
be  played  with  the  several  clubs  in  the 
Twin  Cities  and  w  th  neighboring  col- 
lege teams.  Late  In  the  summer.  Just 
before  the  fall  term  begins,  the  team 
will  Journey  to  Chicago  to  participate 
in  the  Western  Intercollegiate  meet 
with  the  seven  other  colleges  which 
enter  teams  annually. 

SCHMML'S  EYE 

ONU-S,  SENATE 

Clapp    Said   to  Have  De- 
cided Not  to  Be 
Candidate. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  1. — The 
Tribune  says:  The  I'nited  States  sen- 
atorial situation  In  Minnesota  was  all 
mussed  up  again  yesterday.  Two  days 
ago  It  was  assumed  that  Frank  B.  Kel- 
logg, A.  O.  Eberhart  and  Moses  B. 
Clapp  would  make  a  three-cornered 
fight  for  the  Republican  senatorial 
nomination.  L-ast  night  the  outlook 
was  that  Kellogg,  Eberhart,  Julius  A. 
Bchmahi  and  C.  ▲.   Undberch   wouli 


be  the  contestants. 

A  Minneapolis  man  who  Is  closelr 
associated  in  a  business  and  persons! 
way  with  C.  A.  Lindbergh,  Sixth  dis- 
trict congressman,  said  that  Mr.  Lind- 
bergh had  definitely  made  up  his  mind 
to  enter  the  senatorial  contest  and  that 
Senator  Clapp  had  informed  Mr.  Lind- 
bergh that  he  would  retire  from  th« 
field  In  Mr.  Lindbergh's  favor. 

The  rerport  that  Julius  A.  Schmahl 
has  senatorial  ambitions  Is  a  new  on*. 
The  secretary  of  state  for  a  long  tim« 
has  been  threatening  to  run  for  groT- 
ernor,  but  each  day  he  has  becon»a 
more  and  more  Impressed  that  Gover- 
nor Burnquist  has  the  nomination  well 

In   hand.  „  .        .  ,  m 

Wednesday  Mr.  Schmahl  announced 
that  he  would  be  a  candidate  to  suc- 
ceed himself.  .  _ 

But  when  he  heard  that  Senator 
Clapp  would  not  be  a  candidate  for  re- 
election, Mr.  Sohmahl  began  at  once  to 
figure  Just  what  chance  a  certain 
"well  known  German"  might  have  la 
such  a  field. 


Spring  Term 

will  begin  at  the  Duluth  Business  Uni- 
versity Monday  April  8. 


RANDRETH 


100  Ymn 
OU 

An  Effsctiy*  Lantivs 


PILL 


Porslj  Vsgstabls 

Constipation, 

Indigestion,  Biliousness,  aie. 


at  Night 


wMfli 


Ohooolat»-Oo«t*d  or  Plain 


7 


•w 


■MBIMn^ 


1     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


m^ 


< "  p 


-  ►- 


16 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  1,  1916. 


~~^1 


Methodist. 


CJrnrr — At  ilrace  M.  E.  chur«h.  Twf-n- 
ty-j;eioiul  avtnue  wept  and  Third 
«trt«t.  ecrvii"  8  tomorrfiw  will  b<-  as 
follows:  MoimIuk.        10:30;        Sunday 

achool.  11:B(»:  i:pwtirth  leaKue,  7  p.  m.; 
«veniMK  worHhip,  7:46:  nildwe*.'k  serv- 
lof  of  pravJT.  Thursday.  7:46  p.  m. 
The  pnnor.  lO  v.  J.  Hniinttt  l'ort»r.  will 
pr*«a<h  at  both  flervlt^-s  Sunday.  His 
aubj'.t  for  the  inornlnK  will  he:  "A 
Life  Worth  I-o.««inK."  and  for  the  eve- 
ning "Is  the  YouuK  Man  Safe?"  A 
•tudy  of  .soino  niod<rn  sorlal  probU*mp. 
A  spc<  ial  strvWe  of  goep'-l  .-^tjugs  for 
the   I  onKr''Kiitlon   profedes   the   evening 


The    inuslc    for    the    day    fol- 


PlrM« 

M.  i:    . 

>astor. 
lows: 
Buriday 


■ervl\  e. 
low.**: 

MORN'IN'O. 
Anthoni  -"«:iory   and    Honor". .  .Gounod 

Bopraiu)   Solo — "JAf^ht" Stevenson 

Mr.s.   J.    K.    Porter. 
EVf:NlN<i. 
Anlh.  m  -    "I.ead     Me     Gently     Home 

KntiK  i"     Thonip.son 

Dutt      and     <'honiH  —  "Though      Your 
Sins  r.e  an  S»  arl<'t" LJoane 

•  «       • 

AMbiiiy — At  A.vbury-Methodlst  church. 
TVfJJf  I'uluth,  .«ervic<.s  will  be  held  as 
UPUitl  It  10:30  a.  m.  and  7:30  p.  ni..  ser- 
num."  will  bi-  pn  a«  h<(l  by  the  pa.stor, 
Rev.  William  11.  Fair.ll.  The  «  horus 
choir  will  xinK  at  th«-  mornlnK  service. 
Sp»i  ial  seivkes  will  be  held  every 
niKht  il.rouKb  the  week,  commencing 
at  7:45.  Sonu-  one  of  the  followinK 
mlnist- IS  will  prcacli:  RfVB.  Mr.  Ing- 
ham.  K«  in,  Hoffman,  HaiknesB  and 
Hit  Imi  (Ison.  Sjtecial  niusiiul  nunib«rs 
will  1"  furnish*  d  eaih  eveniiiK  by  .some 
of  th'  folluwlnK:  nethnny  orchestra, 
Mrs.  .1.  IC.  Port'-r.  U  ill  Hancock,  Mrs. 
Pavi<l  Ad.-iiiis  und  A.^^bury  choir.  Sun- 
dav  »:ihool  will  meet  at  11:45:  I.  G. 
Wellaii  l.<4  ^^upe^•int<  iidtnt.  Tpworth 
leatrue    will    nu«t   at    6   15;    leader.    Miss 

Gladys  Jones. 

•  «       • 

«i«vedlMli — At    thi    Fir.<;t    Swedish 
(nil.  h.    K.  V.  (\   W  .    H.    \V«rminc. 

fiastor  services  will  be  held  as  fol- 
ows:  MoininK  service  at  10:30  a,  m. 
hool  at  noon.  C  K.  Peterson. 
BUperlntendent;  i:pworth  leagu<.  6:45 
p  111  Ij.  J.  Torsen.  leader:  evening 
•ervite  at  7:45.  The  pa.«tor  speaks  at 
both  s«r\i'«s.  The  string  orchestra 
pl«vs  al  the  evening  service, 

•  •       • 

FlrKt — At  the  First  Methodist  Fpls- 
ct.pal  c  hureh.  l>r  .John  \V.  Hoffman 
Vlll  preach  the  followinpr  sermon  al 
10:^0  a.  m.:  "Devotion  \Vlth(.ut  Re»- 
«rv.»tion,"  7:45,  sacred  con<-ert  by  the 
Cfilifornia  .lubilec  Sinsrers.  At  12 
o'clock  tlie  Sunday  school  meets.  The 
Kpworth  1<  aKue  holds  a  social  half- 
hour  at  6:30.  followed  by  an  IntereslTnt? 
proprum.  The  mu.slcal  proerams  for 
the  day  are: 

MORNING. 

Prelude      "MeditPtion"     Gaul 

r>uet—  "My   Faith  Looks  I'p   to  Thee" 

Passfurd 

John   Koneczny  and  O.  O.  AppU- 
hai^en. 

Bolo — "Eye  Hath  Not  .Seen" Gaul 

Mis.s    Hartholomew. 

Postludc — "Andante"    llossl 

KVKN'IN*;. 

California  .Jubilee  SinjferB. 

In  the  prayer  mcetlnir  on  Thursday 
Bt  8  p.  m.  "A  <;rowinff  Christian"  will  I 
b»  the  topic.  The  choir  consists  of: 
Gladys  Heynt)Ms  Fny,  soprano;  (Uen 
Marie  Parthohunew,  contralto;  .Tohn 
Koneczny.  tenor;  I'harles  Applehagen, 
hass.  and  Mrs.  John  Koneczny,  organ- 
ist and  director. 

•       *       • 

Merrltt  Memorial  —  At  the  Merrllt 
Memorial  M.  F.  .hureh.  Foity-slxth 
avenue  west  a7ul  Superior  street,  .f. 
Wllbert  Mlllco.  minister,  there  will  be 
the  rtKular  Runilay  n^ornluK  service 
at  11  f.'elock.  at  whNli  time  the  pastor 
will  preach  on  the  theme,  "The  Worth 
of  a  Man."  Sunday  school  meets  at 
10  a.  m..  Pert  N.  Wheeler  In  the  SJiper- 
Intendent.  The  Galifornla  .Tuhllee  slnj?- 
<  rs  will  render  a  program  at  the  First 
M.  K.  church  Sunday  and  Monday  eve- 
nings. There  will  bo  revival  services 
Asbury  M.  E.  church  all  next 
Tu«  silay  will  b^  vl.^ltluK  day 
free  dispensary  and   Deacones.^' 


will  <1:-^^  !i:s  the  topic.  "The  Consecra- 
tion ot  Time;'  leader.  Miss  Sophie  So- 
deberff.  The  mu.sic  for  the  day  is  an 
follows: 

MORNING. 
Organ    prelud-j — 

"Melody"    Ole  Bull 

"Atlorutlon"     Gaul 

Anthem — "O  Savior   of  the   WorUl"... 

Goss 

Offertory— "Nocturne  ■     Chopin 

Postlude  Batiste 

EVENING. 
Organ   prelude — 

"Kvcning"    Read 

"Vision"     Rhelnberger 

Anthem — "The     Radiant     Morn     Hath 

Passed    Away"    Woodward 

offertory — "Serenade"     Miles 

I'ostlude    Shelley 

•       «       • 

S«vedlNh  Temple — At  the  Swedish 
temple,  Twenty-.second  avenue  west 
and  Third  street,  Rev.  Swaney  Nelson, 
pastor,  services  begin  at  11  a.  m.  and 
7:30  p.  ni.  The  pastor  will  speak  at 
both  services.  His  morning  subject 
will  be  "The  Second  Appearing  of 
Christ  and  the  Effect  Upon  the  Life  of 
the  Believer,"  and  that  of  the  evenintij, 
"When  Saul  of  Tarsus  Wi.s  Converted.' 
Sunday  8Chof>l  meets  at  1>:46  a.  m.,  con- 
ducted by  William  HanimarHirom,  su- 
I»erlntendent.  The  young  people's 
meeting  begins  at  6  p.  m.,  leader,  Miss 
Thea  Nyh<.lm;  subje(  t.  "Questions  That 
Concern      Our     Christian     Life."     Brief 


talks  will  be  given  by  Dan  Nylander 
1  on  "Why  I  Am  a  Christian,"  by  Jacob 
I  Stohre  on  "How  <'an  I  Retain  My 
Christian  Life,"  and  by  A.  Peckstrom 
on  "Am  1  My  Brother's  Keeper?"  A 
rtcltatit)n  will  be  given  by  Mi-ss  Anna 
I'errsjon. 

*  •      * 

Wo»t  IMiluth — At  West  Duluth  Bap- 
tist I  Inircli,  Cirand  avenue  and  Fifty- 
ninth  av<  nue  west,  Herbert  Ford,  min- 
ister, the  subject  of  the  sermon  at 
10:30  a.  m.  Is  "The  <;reai  t'onsplracy." 
The  Junior  choir  will  sing.  At  the 
dose  of  the  morning  service  the  com- 
munion will  bo  observed.  The  subject 
at  7:45  is  "Man  Without  I'eer."  Sun- 
day   school    is   at    11:45. 

*  •       m 

SyyetUnh  Bethel — At  the  Swedish 
Bethtl  Papllst  <hur<h.  Ninth  avenue 
east  and  Third  sireet,  L.  W.  LInder. 
pastiir.  services  begin  at  10:30  a.  ni. 
and  7:30  p.  m.  Tho  tvangelist,  1*.  G. 
Nelson,  will  preach  both  morning  and 
evening,  and  a  male  chorus  will  sing. 
Sunday  school  meets  at  noon;  E.  J. 
Anderson  Is  the  superintendent.  The 
evangelistic  meetings  under  the  lead- 
ership of  Evan.ielist  Nelson  will  con- 
tinuo  every  evening  next  week  e.\cept 
Saturday,  beginning  at  8. 
«       •       • 

Tliird  S«ve«lliili — At  the  Third  Swedish 
Baptist  church.  Ramsey  street  ami  Flf- 
tv-ninth  avenue  west,  services  will  bo 
held  at  11  a.  .n.  and  7:30  p.  m.  The 
minister,  Karl  A.  Lundln,  will  preach 
In  the  morning  on  "Dedication  of  Je- 
sus Christ,"  and  In  the  evening  on 
"The  Helmet  of  Salvation."  The  Sun- 
day school  will  meet  at  9:46  a.  m..  Ed- 
ward Pctersoii  is  the  superintendent. 
The  young  people's  meeting  Is  held  at" 
6  p.  m.  Aft««r  tlils  meeting  refresh- 
ments will  be  served.  In  the  evening 
the  Lord'.s  supper  will  be  administered 
and  tho  choir  will  sing. 
«       •       * 

Central — The  Central  Baptist  church, 
Twtriitieth  avenue  west  and  First  street, 
whoso  pastor  t,j  Miltoi  l''i.h,  will 
hold  next  Sunday  services  ffs  follows: 
At  10  a.  m.  the  prayer  njeetlng  In  the 
study  will  precede  the  10:30  a.  m.  com- 
bination service  of  Sundav  school  and 
preaching,  the  subji;»t  beln>;  'Bible 
Study  Suggestions."  At  12  m.  the 
Lord's  supper  will  be  commemorated. 
The  Juniors  will  meet  at  3  p.  m.  and 
at  C:46  p.  m,  the  B.  Y.  P.  U.  will  hold 
a  missionary  meeting.  The  7:45  p.  m. 
gospel  preaching  service  will  consider 
tho  ijuestlon  "Id  a  Lie  Ever  Justifi- 
able?" 


Bl    the 
W«  ek. 
at    the 
home. 

*  •      • 

Betlinny      Xor^veKtan-T.uthornn  —  At 

Bethany  Norwegian-Danish  M.  E. 
church.  Sixty-fifth  avenue  west  and 
Polk  .''treet,  Eugene  Ntlson.  pastor, 
services  for  Sunday  wlU  be  as  fol- 
lows: Morning,  10:30  o'clock,  with  a 
aermon  by  the  pastor  on  the  subject, 
"Cod  and  Caesar,"  al.'^o  music  by  the 
church  cliolr:  Sunday  school  at  11:46 
a.  in..  In  Norwegian  and  Swedish;  Miss 
Cl.ira  Thftrsen  is  Sunday  school  super- 
intendent. Special  workers  consecra- 
tion s«  rvlcp  Is  held  at  3  p.  m.  Epworth 
league  devotional  meeting  Is  at  7  p.  m. 
The  evening  service  begins  at  7:45 
p.  m.  with  a  sermon  by  the  pastor,  on 
the  subject,  "Preparedness."  Music  by 
chorus  cliulr  and  Bethany  orchestra. 

*  *      • 

I^mler  PnrU — At  Lester  Park  M.  E. 
church.  Fifty-fourth  avenue  east  and 
gupeilor  street,  H*v.  A.  I.,.  Richardson, 
pastor,  the  subject  for  the  10:30  a.  m. 
eermou  will  be.  "A  Limitless  Salva- 
tion," and  that  for  7:30  p.  m..  "The 
Cross."  Sunday  school  meets  at  noon 
with  E.  N.  Thomas,  superintendent, 
and  Ei>worth  league  meets  at  6:30  p.  m. 

*  •      * 

PIrMt     NnriveBlnn-DanlNh  —   At      the 

First  Norwegian- Danish  M.  E.  church, 
on  Sunday  morning  the  pastor's  sub- 
ject will  be.  "Think  on  These  Things." 
and  that  of  Sunday  evening.  "Spiritu- 
alism's Sin,  or  Laying  Bare  the 
Frauds  of  Spiritualism."  The  church 
will  begin  a  series  of  spiritual  meet- 
ings .\prll  4.  and  will  continue  for  two 
weeks,  concluding  near  Easter  week. 
Rev.  Edward  Evensen  of  Superior  will 
Bpeak  three  evenings  next  week  at 
these  meetings  on  the  following  aub- 
Jcts:  "Spasmodic  Prayer."  "No  One 
Cares."  and  "The  Inward  Conflict." 
Arrangements  are  being  made  for  spe- 
cial mush'  and  .singing  during  these 
the  form  of  quartets,  solos 
The  meetings  are  open  to 
H.    A.    Ofstle    Is   pastor. 

*  •       • 

Riulinii — At  Endlon  Methodist  Epis- 
copal church.  Hardy  A.  Ingham,  pas-  i 
tor,  morning  service  begins  at  10:30; 
subject.  "Shall  We  Dispense  With  the 
Churchc.<!  of  Duluth?"  Sunday  school 
nieets  at  12  m.  J.  A.  Jeffory  Is  super- 
intendent. The  Intermediate  league 
nieets  al  (5:30.  Midweek  service  Is  held 
Wedncsdav  evening  at  7:46;  theme, 
"The  Soldier's  I'nlform."  The  musical 
program  for  the  morning  service  fol- 
lows: 
Organ    prelude — "Andantlno" 

Response    

Anthem— "Even    Me"    

Offertory — "Berceuse"    

Anthem— "Hark.    Hark   My   Soul" 

Shelley 

Hvnin-anthem — "T..»)rd      Dismiss       lis 

With  Thy  Blessing"    Roe 

Poatlude    Pattlson 


eervlces  In 
and  choir. 
the   public. 


.  .Gillette 

.Hanscom 

.  .  .Warren 

Iljlnsky 


Unitarian. 

FirMt— At  the  First  Unitarian  church, 
Eighteenth  avonue  east  and  First 
•treet,  Rev.  G.  R.  Gebauer  minister, 
Sunday  schoid  will  meet  at  9:46  a.  m. 
The  church  service  begins  at  11  o'clock. 
The  subject  of  the  sermon  will  be 
•'Wealth  of  Soul."  The  soloist  Is  Rob- 
ert liruiniiKmd,  and  the  organist,  Mrs. 
Wayne    E.    Richardson. 


Vaaler,  pastor,  there  will  be  services 
Sunday  ivenlng  at  7:45.  but  no  morn- 
ing service.  The  Sunday  school  meets 
at  10  a.  m.  The  ladles'  aid  society 
meets  at  the  church  Thursday  after- 
noon. Mrs.  Frank  Swlck  and  Mrs.  H. 
Purley  are  the  hostesses.  The  Luther 
Guild  meets  Thursday  evening  at  2. 
Refreshments  will  be  served.  Choir 
lehearsal  Is  held  Wednesday  evening 
at  8:16.  The  catechumens  meet  Sat- 
urday   morning    at    10. 

•  *      * 

St.  John'n  RnKliih — At  St.  John's 
English  Lutheran  church.  Lake  avenue 
and  Third  street,  the  pastor.  Rev.  H. 
C.  Rex.  will  preach  at  the  regular 
morning  service  at  10:46  on  the  sub- 
ject. "Living  Bread  for  Hungry  Souls." 
The  Sunday  school  will  meet  at  noon. 
The  Luther  league  will  meet  at  7  and 
the  evening  service  will  begin  at  8.  The 
church  council  will  hold  its  regular 
monthly  meeting  next  Monday  eve- 
ning at  the  home  of  Nels  Turnblad. 
211  Twelfth  avenue  east.  The  ladles' 
aid  will  meet  next  Wednesday  after- 
noon In  the  church  parlors.  The  mis- 
sion study  ilass  will  meet  Wednesday 
evening  at  7.  Midweek  service  will 
be  held  Wednesday  evening  at  8  and 
choir  rehearsal  Wednesday  evening  at 
8:46.  Teachers'  meeting  Is  held  Thurs- 
day evening  at  the  home  of  Mr.  Eskel- 

son. 

•  •       • 

Rllm  littveillMh — At  the  Elim  Lutheran 
church.  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west  and 
Elinor  street,  the  Sunday  services  will 
be  as  follows:  Sunday  school  at  10  a. 
m.;  morr)lng  service  at  11.  when  Rev. 
J.  Telleen  will  deliver  the  sermon; 
special  music  by  the  Ellm  choir  and 
evening  service  at  7:46  p.  m..  when 
the  following  program  will  be  ren- 
dered: 

I'lpe    organ    solo 

A.  F.  Lundholm. 

Hemlandssang    « 

Congregation. 

Liturgy    

Dr.   J.   A.   Krantz. 

Vocal    sf>lo     

Miss    Dorothy    Pearson. 

Vocal     duet     

A.  F.  and  Mrs.  Lundholm. 

Reading — "Original    Poem"    

Gideon  Carlstrom. 

Voc:iI    solo 

Miss  Dorothy  I'lerson. 

Hemlandssang    

Congregation. 

Sermon 

Rev.   G.   Oberg. 

Pipe    organ    offertory    

A.  F.  Lundholm. 

Hemlandssang    • 

Congregation. 

Liturgy     

Dr.  J.   A.   Krantz. 

Pipe  organ  postlude 

A.  F.  Lundholm. 
A.    F.    Lundholm.    B.    M..    Is    organist 
and   choir   director. 

«       •       • 

St.  I.urnn  DanlHta — At  St.  I..ucas  Dan- 
ish Lutheran  church,  corner  of  Roose- 
velt street  and  Fifty-jwventh  avenue 
west,  there  will  be  Sunday  school  to- 
morrow afternoon  at  2  o'clock  and 
services  In  Danish  at  3  o'clock,  con- 
ducted   by    Rev.    A.    O.    Soholni. 


Sheldon  Johnson  aiW  Amy  Armstrong 
are  organists. 

•  •      • 
ChrUt — At    Christ    Episcopal    church, 

Rev.  W.  E.  Hannann,  rector,  services 
as  follows  will  be  held:  Sunday  school 
at  11  a.  m..  evensons  <md  sermon  at 
4:30  p.  m.  and  llteay  and  address  on 
Wednesday  evening  at  7:30  p.  m.  S. 
ThoniuH   la  organist. 

•  •       • 
St.    Jokn's — At    St.    John's    Episcopal 

church,  Fifty-first  avenue  east  and  Su- 
perior street,  services  tomorrow  will 
be  as  follows:     Sun<1ay  school  at  10  a. 

;  m.;    holy    communion    and    sermon.    11. 

:  Rev.  C  E.  Maltas  Is  rector,  Mrs.  G.  O. 
Lockhart  Is  organist  and  Mrs.  M.  Stan- 
ley   Butchart   is   choir  directress. 

•  ♦       • 

St.    Lnkc'M — At    St.    Luke's    Episcopal 

church,  Fifth  avenue  west  and  Fourth 
street.  Rev.  L.  H.  Bum,  rector,  Sunday 
school  meets  at  9:46.  with  C.  A.  Knlp- 
penberg  superintendent,  and  at  11  a. 
m.  there  will  be  litany,  holy  commun- 
ion and  a  sermon. 

•  *      • 

St.  Andrew 'M-by-tkc-I^afce,  Park 
Point — At  St.  Andrew's,  Park  Point, 
Sundfl.v  school  will  be  held  at  9:46  a. 
m.  with  J.  Harter,  superintendent,  and 
the  young  people's  society  will  be  held 
at  7  p.  m.  Evening  prayer  and  sermon 
will  begin  at  8.  Rev.  L.  H.  Burn  Is 
rector,  and  Miss  Florence  Webb  Is  mu- 
sical   director. 


Baptist. 

FIrNt-  At  the  First  Baptist  church. 
Ninth  avenue  east  and  First  street, 
aervlces  begin  at  10:30  a.  m.  and  8 
p.  m.  R.  Edward  Sayles  Is  minister 
and  will  preach  at  both  services.  His 
•erinon  themes  will  be:  Morning.  "Ed- 
ucation," and  evening,  "Jesus  Betrayed 
By  Judas."  The  morning  sermon  will 
be  the  fifth  in  a  series  on  "Modern  Ex- 
pressions of  Christianity."  The  ordi- 
nance of  baptism  will  take  place  at  the 
evening  service.  The  First  Baptist 
church  of  Sviperlor  will  Join  In  this 
aervlce.  The  Bible  school,  L.  S.  High, 
•uperlntendent.  meets  at  noon,  and  at 
J  y.  ni.  th»  Christian  Endeavor  auciety 


Lutheran. 

riMt  Norwegian  —  At  the  First 
Norwegian  Lutheran  church.  First 
avenue  east  and  Third  street,  the  pas- 
tor, J.  H.  Stenberg,  will  preach,  at 
the  morning  service  In  Norwegian  and 
ut  the  evening  service  In  English. 
The  Sunday  school  meets  at  noon.  Tho 
young  people's  society  meets  at  8; 
lecture  by  Rev.  N.  J.  Lockrem  of  Su- 
perior. The  ladles'  aid  society  meets 
on  Thursday  afternoon  In  the  assem- 
bly room  of  the  church,  Mrs.  C.  E. 
Evens  will  entertain.  Union  midweek 
service  »vlll  be  held  on  Thursday  eve- 
ning. 

•      s      a 

Trinity  RngllMh — At  Trinity  English 
lAilheran  church.  Twenty-seventh  ave- 
nue west  and  Tlilid  street,  Sunday 
school  meets  at  9:46  a.  m.;  morning 
service  begins  at  11  a.  m.  and  evening 
service  will  be  held  during  Lent  at 
6  o'clock.  Rev,  P.  N.  Sjogren,  field 
secretary  of  the  Augustana  synod,  will 
preach  morning  and  evening.  Mrs.  E. 
W.  Lund  Is  soloist. 

«      «      • 

nrthrstla — At  Bethesda  Norwegian 
Lutheran  chxirch,  Sixth  avenue  east 
and  Fifth  street,  there  will  be  no  serv- 
ices Sunday  forenoon  as  the  pastor, 
Rev.  Theo  J.  Anstad.  will  conduct  serv- 
ices Sunday  at  Floodwood,  Minn.  The 
Luther  Young  People's  society  has  its 
meeting  at  7:46  p.  m.  in  Norwegian. 
The  Norwegian  Sunday  school  Is  held 
at  9:45  a.  m.  and  the  English  Sunday 
school  at  12:16  p.  m.  The  young  ladles' 
aid  society  will  meet  In  the  church 
parlors  Wednesday  evening.  Miss  Lil- 
lian Larson  will  be  hostess.  The  ladles' 
aid  society  will  meet  In  the  church  par- 
lors Thursday  afternoon  with  Mrs.  O. 
Tlnseth  as  hostess.  The  district  meet- 
ing (Rod  Wing  Kreds)  will  meet  here 
April  11.  12  and  13.  The  board  of  dea- 
cons will  meet  with  O.  Torgerson  on 
Monday  evening. 

«       •      • 

St.  Stephen'*  Gcrnian-KnglUh — At  St. 
Stephen's  German-English  Lutheran 
church.  Fifty-eighth  avenue  west  and 
Nicollet  street,  there  will  be  English 
services  at  10:30  a.  m.  and  German 
servlos  at  8  p.  m.  Lenten  services  will 
be  held  Wednesday  evening  In  the 
English  language.  The  ladles'  aid  so- 
ciety will  be  entertained  Thursday  aft- 
ernoon by  Mrs.  E.  Kuchenbecker  and 
Mrs.  R.  Klug.  The  young  people's  so- 
ciety meets  Thursday  evening  at  the 
church.  The  voting  members  of  the 
congregation  will  have  a  business 
meeting  at  Hie  church  Monday  evening. 
Rev  W.  .Slevers  is  tho  pastor. 
'•  ♦       •       • 

Trinity    Norivcglan — Trinity     Norwe- 

l.Mther.nn     church     will     hold       its 

evening    service      at      Munger      school, 

Twelfth      aven\ie      east      and      Eighth 

street.       John     Hoel     will     conduct     the 

servtces. 

•  *      • 

St.    PmuI'ii    German      Evangelical — At 

St.  Paul's  German  Evangelical  Luth- 
eran church,  Central  avenue  and  Eli- 
nor street.  Rev.  William  Schmidt, 
pastor  there  will  be  Sundav  school  In 
German  and  English,  at  9:30  a.  m.. 
and  regular  services  at  10:30.  Lenten 
service  will  be  conducted  at  7:30  In 
the  evening.  The  young  people's  so- 
ciety will  meet  right  after  the  eve- 
ning service  at  the  church.  The  ladles' 
aid  society  will  be  entertained  by  Mrs. 
I  Feuerbach.  Exeter  street.  The  con- 
firmation class  will  meet  on  Tuesday 
and  Thursday  In  the  afternoon,  and 
Saturday  in  the  forenoon  at  10  o'clock. 

•  •       ♦ 

St.  Matthew'*  German— At  St.  Mat- 
thew's German  Evangelical  IvUtheran 
church.  Fourth  street  and  Sixth  ave- 
nue east.  Rev.  .1.  George  Appel,  pastor, 
there  will  be  Sunday  school.  German 
and  English  at  9:30  n.  m..  and  serv- 
ices at  10:30  a.  m.  and  7:30  p.  m.  The 
ladles'  aid  society  meets  Thursday  aft- 
ernoon and  will  be  entertained  by  Mrs. 
William  B.  Zuehlke,  701  Ninth  avenue 
east.  The  choir  practices  Friday  eve- 
ning. The  school  and  confirmation 
classes  meet  at  the  usual  time. 

•  •       • 

St.  Paol'a  EngiUlt—At  St.  Paul's 
English  Lutheran  church.  Twentieth 
avenue    west   and    Third   street,    K.    B. 


Episcopal. 


Trinity  Callicdral— At  Trinity  Epis- 
copal cathedral,  Twentieth  avenue 
east  and  Supei-lor  street,  Rt.  Rev.  J.  D. 
Morrison,  bishop,  and  Rev.  T.  W.  Mac- 
Lean,  canon,  there  will  be  children's 
eucharlst  at  9:46  a.  m.;  holy  commun- 
ion and  a  sermon  on  "The  Joy  of  Sac- 
rifice" at  11,  and  choral  evensong,  with 
an  address  on  "Mothering  Sunday."  at 
6  p.  m.  Lenten  services  are  held  dally: 
Monday,  Tuesday,  Wednesday  and  Sat- 
urday at  4:30  p.  m.;  Thursday  at  10  a. 
m.,  and  Friday  at  8  p.  m.;  with  lec- 
tures each  day. 

The  musical  program  for  tomorrow 
follows: 

MORNING. 
Organ      prelude — "Allegretto      Pasto- 
rale"     H.    M.    Hlggs 

Processional — "Jerusalem    the    Ciold- 

en"    Le  Jeune 

Kyrie  and  Gloria  Tlbi Custance 

Soyrano    solo — "When      the      Day    Is 

Over"    Oley   Speaks 

Grac*    Enockson. 
Hymn — "As   When,   the   Weary  Trav- 
eler  Gains"    Hart 

Anthem — "Incline   Thine    Ear"    Hlmniel 

Communion  service Custance 

Communion    hymn — "O    Holy    Savior, 

Friend    Unseen"    

S.   T.   Johnson. 

Gloria    In    Excelsls Old    Chant 

Sevenfold  Amen   Stalner 

Nunc  Dlmlttls   Rose 

Recessional — "O    Mother    Dear,    Jeru- 
salem"         Ward 

Organ    postlude — "Sursum   Cord.a"    . . 

Ireland 

CHORAL    EVENSONG. 
Organ  prelude — "Legend"  Harvey  Grace 
Processional — "Jerusalem  the  Golden" 

Le    Jeune 

Hutchlns  Cathedral  choral  service. . . . 

Canticles    (chanted)    

Office  hymn — "Now  the  Day  Is  Over" 

Barnby 

Anthem — "Awhile   in   Spirit.  Lord,   to 

Thee"    Scotch    Melody 

Anthem — "Christian!    Dost   Thou    See 

Them?"    Dykes 

Greek    Am«n    

Recessional — "O   Mother   Dear,    Jeru- 
salem"         Ward 

Organ    postlude- — "Fanfare" Dubois 

Leona  Grieser  Is  organist  and  choir 
director. 

•  •      • 

St.  Paul's — At  St.  Paul's  Episcopal 
church,  1710  East  Superior  street.  Rev. 
A.  W.  Ryan,  rector.  Rev.  W.  F.  Kleln- 
Bchmldt.  assistant,  services  tomorrow 
will  be  held  as  follows:  8  a.  m..  holy 
communion;  10,  Sunday  school:  11, 
morning  service  and  sermon  on  "Per- 
sonality of  Man;"  4  p.  m.,  baptism;  6 
p.  m.,  vespers  and  address,  "Covetous- 
ness."  Mr.  Custance  plays  a  half  an 
hour  before  vespers.  Confirmation 
instruction  Sunday  after  midday  serv- 
ice, or  Monday  at  6  p.  m.  and  8  p.  m. 
Lenten  program:  Mondays,  4:1C  p.  m.; 
Tuesdays.  8  p.  m.:  Wednesdays,  4:16  p. 
m.;  Thursdays,  10:30  a.  m..  holy  com- 
munion; Fridays,  8  p.  m.;  Saturdays. 
4:16  p.  m.;  addresses  at  all  services; 
sneclal  Instructions  on  communion  on 
Thursdays. 

The  musical  program  for  tomorrow 
follows: 

MORNING. 
Processional — "Through   the  Night   of 

Doubt    and    Sorrow"     Bambridge 

Communion  service  in  E  flat.  A.  \  Eyre 
Hymn— "My  Faith  Looks  Up  to  Thee' 

L.  Mason 

Solo— "Art   Thou    Weary?".. J.   E.   West 

Mary   Syer    Bradshaw. 
Anthem— "Hark.    Hark.    My    Soul"... 

Nicholls 

Mrs.   Homer  Anderson   and  choir. 
Communion    hymn — "Drawr  Nigh". Monk 

Nunc    Dlmlttls    Gregorian 

Recessional — "O    Mother    Dear,    Jeru- 
salem"      Stanlforth 

VESPER.«?. 
Processional — "Through  the  Night  of 

Doubt  and   Sorrow"    Bambridge 

Psalter — Chanted    

Canticles — Chanted    

Hymn — "The   Son   of   Consolation"... 

Sullivan 

Anthem— "Lead,    Kindly  Light" 

Custance 

Alta    Hallock    and    choir. 
Orison   duet — "Be   Thou    Near  Me"... 

Hutsell 

A.  R.  Burqulst  and  D.  G.  Gearhart. 
Recessional — "O    Mother    Dear.    Jeru- 
salem"        Stanlforth 

A.  F.  M.  Custance  la  organist  and 
choirmaster. 

*  *       * 

St.  Peter's — At  St.  Peter's  Episcopal 
church.  Twenty-eighth  avenue  west 
and  First  street.  Rev.  W.  E.  Harmann. 
rector,  services  as  follows  will  be  held 
tomorrow:  English  Sunday  school  at  10 
a.  m.,  Swedish  Sunday  school  at  12:16 
p.  m.,  English  service,  holy  communion 
and  sermon  at  11,  Swedish  services  in 
the  evening  at  8.  English  service  will 
be  held  Thursday  afternoon  at  S.  and 
8w««U»li  »«rvlc«  'Ibursdajr  tvenlD^  at  8. 


Presbyterian. 


Pir«t — At  the  First  Presbyterian 
church.  Second  street  and  Third  ave- 
nue east,  Rev.  George  Brewer,  pastor. 
Morning  service  begpins  at  10:30  o'clock 
and  the  sermon  subject  will  be  "Christ 
and  the  Moralist."  The  evening  serv- 
ice is  at  7:46  o'clock  and  the  pastor 
will  take  for  his  subject  "The  Mock 
Trial  of  Jesus.  "  The  musical  program 
for  the   day   follows: 

MORNINO, 

Prelude— "Ave    Maria"     Wldor 

Anthem— "My  Heart  Is  Fixed"  Whiting 
Response — "Let   Not   Your    Heart    Be 

Troubled "    Beach 

(Offertory— "Melody"    Foote 

Anthem — "I  Sought  the  Lord" 

Stevenson 

Postlude — "Chorale"    Stalner 

EVENING. 

Prelude — "Prelude"     Jadassohn 

i'hoir  response — "Accept  O  Lord".... 

Offertory — "The    Swan" St.    Saens 

Anthem— "Even    Me"    Warren 

(Sospel    hymn     

Postlude — "Andante"     Barnby 

The  choir:  Miss  Myrtle  Hobbs.  so- 
prano; Mrs.  E.  S.  Buckman,  contralto; 
J.  R  Batchelor.  tenor:  E.  L.  Hodson, 
bass;  Mrs.  Frank  W.  Splcer,  organist; 
Ruth  Alta  Rogers,  director;  assisted 
In    the    evening    by    chorus. 

•  *      « 
Haaclwood — Services     at     Hazelwood 

Presbvterlan  church.  Thirty-ninth  ave^ 
nue  west  and  Fourth  street,  are  at 
10:30  a.  m.  and  8  p.  m.  The  pastor,  O. 
D.  Slater,  will  occupy  the  pulpit  morn- 
ing and  evening.  Special  music  will 
be  given  at  b<tlh  services.  The  Sun- 
day school  meets  at  11:30  a.  m.  with 
special  promotion  day  exercises.  N.  M. 
Mclver  Is  the  superintendent.  The 
young  people's  program  at  7:16  will  be 
featured  by  a  debate.  "Resolved.  That 
the  Small  Christian  College  Is  Prefer- 
able to  the  State  University  for  a 
(Seneral  Education."  The  annual  busi- 
ness meeting  of  the  ladies'  aid  society 
will  be  held  In  the  church  next  Thurs- 
day at  2:30  p.   m. 

«       •      * 

T,akc«ide — At  the  Lakeside  Presby- 
terian church.  McCulloch  street  and 
Forty-fifth  avenue  east,  regular 
preaching  services  will  be  conducted 
by  Itev.  R.  S.  Stevenson  at  10:30  a.  m, 
and  7  p.  ni.  The  theme  for  the  morn- 
ing sermon  will  be.  "How  Escape?" 
and  the  evening  theme,  "The  Son  Re- 
vealing the  Father."  Bible  school  meets 
at  noon,  conducted  by  the  superintend- 
ent. R.  S.  Manley.     Christian  Endeavor 

meets  at  6  p.  m. 

•  •      • 

c;icn  Avon — Glen  Avon  Presbyterian 
church.  2100  Woodland  avenue,  meets 
at  10:30  a.  m.  and  7:30  p.  m.  Dr. 
Lawrence  will  conduct  both  services. 
The  morning  topic  Is  "No  Slack 
Hands."  and  for  the  evening.  "The 
Reality  of  God."  A  fully  organized 
Bible  school  meets  at  12  m.,  the  Chris- 
tian Endeavor  at  6:45.  Midweek  serv- 
ice begins  on  Thursday  at  7:46.  The 
Missionary  society  of  Duluth  presby- 
tery meets  on  Tuesday  for  a  two-day 
session.  The  musical  program  for  the 
day    follows: 

MORNING, 
Prelude— "Meditation". W.    R.  Waghbrne 
Offertory— "Song  of  the   Sea"    

W.  R.  Waghorne 

Voluntary — "Toccata    Brilliant" 

W.    R.    Waghorne 

EVENING. 
Prelude— "Andantlno"    ..Alfred  Hollins 
Offertory — "Andante    Cantablle"     . .  . 

Tschalkowsky 

Postlude — March    In   G 

W.    R.    Waghorne 

The  organist  at  the  morning  service 
Is  W.  R.  Waghorne,  F.  A.  G.  O..  and 
at  the  evening  service  R.  Buchanan 
Morton.  The  Girls'  choir  will  sing  at 
th-e  evening  service;  director,  R.  Bu- 
chanan Morton. 

•  •      • 

WcatmJnMter  —  Westminster  Presby- 
terian churi'h,  Fifty-eighth  avenue 
west  and  Ramsey  street,  William  L. 
Staub,  pastor,  the  services  are  at  10:30 
a.  m.  and  7:46  p.  m.  At  the  morning 
service  there  will  be  communion,  re- 
ception of  member.^  and  infant  bap- 
tism. Rev.  George  Safford  will  speak 
In  the  evening.  He  Is  from  Minneapo- 
lis and  is  the  superintendent  of  the 
Anti-Saloon  league  of  the  state.  Sun- 
day school  meets  at  noon,  L.  A. 
Barnes,  superintendent  and  Christian 
Endeavor  meets  at  6:46   p.   m. 


Congregational. 


Pllgrlai— Pending  the  erection  of 
their  new  edifice  at  '^'wenty-third  ave- 
nue east.  Pilgrim  Congregational 
church  holds  its  Sunday  school  at  the 
Masonic  temple.  Lake  avenue  and  East 
Second  street,  at  9:46  a.  m.  followed  at 
10:46  by  the  morning  service.  Tomor- 
row Rev.  Dr.  George  B.  Safford  of  Min- 
neapolis, superintendent  of  the  Anti- 
Saloon  league  of  this  state,  will  speak 
on  "Making  a  Black  State  White."  The 
vesper  service  will  be  held  at  4:30  p.  m. 
at  the  Unitarian  church  building. 
Eighteenth  avenue  east  and  First 
street.  The  pastor.  Rev.  Charles  Nich- 
olas Thorp,  will  speak  on  "Jesus  Going 
Up  to  Jerusalem."  At  6:30.  the  young 
people's  society  will  meet;  topic.  "The 
Consecration  of  Time,"  leader.  Brewer 
Mattocks,  third.  The  music  follows: 
MORNING. 

Prelude — Tn   E  Major Chopin 

Quartet — "Hall,   Gladdening  Light".. 

Martin 

Quartet — "Peace  and  Light".  .Chadnlck 

Offertory — "Andante"     Beethoven 

Postlude — Improvisation     

VESPERS. 

Prelude — Albumleaf    Wagner 

Quartet— "Abide   With   Me" Wagner 

Quartet — "Evening    Hymn".  .Lcvelwaln 

Offertory — Franz 

Postlude — Improvisation    

The  choir:  Perle  Reynold.s.  soprano; 
Mrs.  O.  J.  Larson,  contralto;  Bruce 
Brown,  tenor;  Harold  Larsen.  bass; 
Faith  Rogers,  organist  and  choir  di- 
rector. 

Evangelical. 

At  St.  Paul's  German  Evangelical 
church.  Tenth  avenue  east  and  Third 
street,  Paul  T.  Bratzel,  pastor,  Sunday 
school*  begins  at  9:45  a.  m.  and  serv- 
ices at  10:30  a.  m.  A  meeting  of  mem- 
bers will  be  held  after  the  services. 
Services  In  the  English  language  will 
begin  at  8  p.  m.  The  church  council 
meets  Tuesday  evening.  Mrs.  Paul 
Brown.  810  East  Seventh  street,  will 
entertain  the  Mission  society  Wednes- 
day afternoon.  The  Young  People's 
society  meet,s  Wednesday  evening.  Mrs. 
Wm.  Jaeger  will  be  hostess  to  the 
ladles'  aid  at  the  church  Thursday  aft- 
ernoon. The  Sunday  school  teachers 
and  officers  meet  Thursday  evening. 
—     •  » 

Adventlst. 

Rmrliuli — At  the  English  Seventh  Day 

Adventist    church,    Tenth    avenue    east 

and  Sixth  street.  Pastor  Stemple  White 

i  will  preach  Sunday  evening  at  8  o'clock 

on     the    subject.     "The    Resurrection.— 

'  Not    the    Day."      There    will    be    special 

i  music.      The    mid-week     cottage    Bible 

'  study  and  prayer  meetings  will  be  held 

as  follows  on  next  Wednesday  evening: 

West    end.    at    the    Hortley    home,    827 

North    Fifty-sixth    avenue    west,    with 

ills*  JensoD  «•  Jk««d«r;   West   side,   at 


D.  H..  4-1-16. 


THEIE  BIG  DENTAL  SPECIAL 


UNTIL  APRIL  20tli 


^W:^ANTEeo 


We  have  built  up  a  dental  business  sec- 
ond to  none  in  the  Northwest,  demon- 
strating the  high  quality  of  our  work  by 
offering  special  inducements  to  the  pub- 
lic for  their  personal  recommendation  and 
good  will.  Special  attention  given  to  out-of-town  patients — you  get  your  teeth  the  same 
day  impression  is  taken.     We  make  the  best  Gold  Crowns  and  Bridges  in  the  world  for  $3. 


SPECIAL  NO  1— Until  March  31  we  will 
make  the  famous  Whalebone  Rub-  ttC 
bcr  Plate,  worth  $20,  for „.  .ZpO 

This  plate,  without  doubt,  is  tho  nearest 
perfection  to  natural  teeth  yet  developed — 
stick  in  any  mouth — never  drop  out — you 
can  eat  an  apple — bite  corn  ufT  the  cob — 
noiseless  when  eating. 


SPECIAL  NO.  2  — The  Wonder  Rubber 
Plate,  considered  everywhere  as  the  most 
wonderful  plate,  at  the  price,  known  to  the 
profession.  Fit  any  mouth — won't  drop  out 
— clean — sanitary — can't  detect  them  from 
natural  teeth — the  most  serviceable  plate  in 
the  world  for  the  money — regularly  sold 
from  $10.00  to  $12.00— until  ItC 

March  31 ^3 

inviirTNi  socTfOH 


'r^pgpjj> 


SPECIAL  NO.  3 — Cast  Aluminum  Plate— the  last  word 
in  successful  plate  production — without  doubt  the  most 
successful  dental  achievement  known  to  the  profession — 
light,  clean — never  wear  out — noiseless — can't  drop  out  or 
break — eat  corn  on  cob — bite  anything — no  one  would 
ever  know  they  were  artificial — you  can  cough,  laugh, 
sneeze,  sing,  whistle  and  they  will  never  drop — in  fact  they  are  solid  comfort  and  ever- 
lasting. Until  March  31  we  will  make  these  plates  that  ordinarily  Oil  O  i%(r\ 
cost  you  $25.00,  for M'  *  ^m\3%9 

All  work  done  In  our  private  laboratory  by  high-priced,   skilled   mechanics. 

bl.e:e:ding  gums 

Wc  adminl.ster  Emetine  Hydrochloril,  the  new  discovery  by  Drs.  Barrett  and  Smith,  for  the 
cure  of  pyorrhea  or  pus  infected  gums,  causing  loose  teeth.  Ask  us  for  names  of  people  we  have 
cured  of  this  most  dreaded  disease. 

Xeelli  Extracted  Painlessly 

WE  SPECIALIZE  IN  ADMINISTERING  GAS 

Gold  Crowns    $3.00  ;    xMiIte  Crowns $3.00  1    ^»'d  ^^JlJr*^'*    '^  "P 

Full  Sot  of  Teoth  as  low  as.$4.00  ..    .  ^„       Silver  Fillings r>(k' 

Bridge  Work,  per  tooth.  .  .$3.00  i    Aluminum  Plates $12.00  |    Teeth  Cleaned 50o 

GOLD  INLAYS — We  are  experts  In  making  good  inlays.      The   old,    painful    method    of  pouijding  and 

malletlng  in  filling  teeth  Is  past — our  Inlay  operators  are  skilled  to  the  minute.     All  our  Inlays  are 

made  to  fit  to  a  mathematical  certainty. 

NEW  YORK  AND  BOSTON  DENTAL  CO., 

216  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET— OPPOSITE  GRAND  THEATER. 

Telephone — Mel   6410.  Open  dally  8:30  a.   m.  to    7  p.  m.;  Sundays.  10  a.  m.  to  1  p.  m.  Lady  Attendant. 


the  Martin  Pearson  home.  469  Mesaba 
avenue,  with  Mrs.  Walter  Borgen  as 
leader;  Central,  at  the  Richard's  home. 
148  West  Fourth  street,  with  Stemple 
White  as  leader;  East  side  at  the  Nut- 
ting home,  906  East  Eighth  street,  with 
Andrew  Thompson  as  leader,  and  Park 
Point,  at  the  Case  home,  1317  Lake  ave- 
nue south,  with  Mrs.  Brown  McDonald 
as  leader.  The  young  people's  meeting 
is  held  at  the  church  each  Friday  night 
and  the  regular  Sabbath  school  every 
Saturday  afternoon  at  1:30  o'clock.  Mrs. 
T  R  Hancock  is  superintendent  and 
strong  Bible  teachers  are  In  charge  of 
all  classes.  All  donations  go  to  world- 
wide   evangelization. 

♦  *  ♦ 
SnedlMh — There  will  be  preaching  In 
the  Swedish  Seventh  Day  Adventlst 
church.  Twenty-third  avenue  west  and 
Fourth  street.  Sunday  evening  at  8 
o'clock  by  Pastor  John  Hoffman.  His 
subject  will  be,  "Who  Made  the  Sab- 
bath? 

^— ■  - — ^ 

Swedish  Mission. 

The  regular  monthly  song  service 
will  be  held  next  Sunday  evening  at 
7  30  o'clock  In  the  Swedish  Mission 
church.  Twenty-first  avenue  west  and 
Second  street.  Prof.  A.  H.  Oberg  of 
St  Paul  will  render  an  organ  solo. 
The  following  program  will  be  given: 
Pipe     organ     prelude — "Land    of    the 

Sky-Blue  Water"    Cadman 

Miss  Ruth  Larson. 

"Keep   Singing"    ••;,•••. ^"^^ 

Mission   Church   Choir. 

Scripture  read  and  prayer 

Rev.  .John  J.  Daniels. 

"If  We  Only  Knew" Geibel 

Male   Chorus. 
Organ  solo — Offertolre  in  A  Flat.... 

Read 

Prof.    A.    H.    Oberg. 
"HImmlarna  Fortalja  Guds  Ara"... . 

Wennerberg 

'  Miss    Anna    Noraln    and    Choir. 

Offertory— "Eventide"     Fryslnger 

Miss   Ruth   Larson. 
Vocal    solo — "Jesus,    Blessed    Jesus". 

Ackley 

Miss  .  Anna   Noraln. 

"HJartllgen  Kar  Haver  Jag  Dig"... . 

Wennerberg 

Mrs     J.    J.    Daniels    and    Choir. 

Sermon— "The    Two    Covenants" 

Rev.  John  J.  Daniels. 
"Remember  Me.  O  Mighty  One"..... 

KInkel 

Male  Chorus. 

"I.Juvllga   Tanke"    Blomqvlst 

Mixed  Quartet. 

"Ebenezer"    Erlckson 

Misses  Jennie  and  Hilda  Erlckson  and 
Choir. 

Benediction    

Postlude — Sonata  In  D  Minor 

Volckmar 

Miss   Ruth   Larson. 
. ^  — 

Evangelical  Association. 

At  Hope  Evangelical  church.  Fifth 
(treet  and  Sixth  avenue  east,  the  Sun- 
day school  begins  at  10  o'clock  and  the 
preaching  services  at  11  a.  m.  and  8 
p.  m.  Rev.  C.  B.  Frank,  the  pastor,  will 
us  a  theme  for  the  morning  sermon, 
"Our  Peace."  Holy  communion  will  be 
observed  in  connection  with  the  morn- 
ing service.  The  young  people's  alli- 
ance meets  at  7:16  p.  m.  The  topic  for 
the  evening  lesson  is  "The  Consecra- 
tion of  Time."  The  prayer  meeting 
will    be    held    on    Thursday    evening    at 


the  home  of  John  Strohmeier,  1017  Sev- 
enth  avenue  east. 


Christian  Science. 

At  the  First  (^hurch  of  Christ.  Scien- 
tist. Ninth  avenue  cast  and  First  street 
services  will  begin  at  11  a,  m.  The 
subject  is  "Unreality."  Free  reading 
rooms  at  411  and  412  Alworth  building 
are    open    dally    except    Sundays,    from 

10  a.   m.   until   6   p.   m. 

■   ^ 

Orthodox  Christianity. 

The  cliurch  jf  Orthodox  Cliristlanlty, 
107  Sherman  block.  Second  avenue 
west  and  Superior  street,  services  are 
held  at  10:46  a.  m.  The  subject  for 
Sunday  be'ng  "Equality  of  Sacrifice." 
The  church  room  is  open  every  week 
day  afternoon  from  2  to  4  as  a  public 
rest   room. 


Spiritualist. 


The  Victoria  Spiritualist  church 
holds  services  every  .Sunday  evening  at 
o'clock  sharp,  at  221  West  Superior 
street,  third  floor,  I.  O.  O.  F.  hall,  Mrs. 
Alfred  Magnusson  is  speaker. 

Bethel. 

At  the  Bethel,  Sunday  school  wUl 
meet  at  8  p.  m.  There  are  depart- 
ments for  children  of  all  ages  and 
Bible  classes  for  men  and  women.  L. 
A.  Marvin  is  superintendent.  Sunday 
evening  at  7:30  o'clock  and  every  eve- 
ning during  the  week  with  the  excep- 
tion of  Friday,  there  will  be  special 
services  conducted  by  Rev.  H.  E. 
Hoare  of  St.  Paul.  These  meetings 
are  open  to  everyone.  Thursday  aft- 
ernoon at  2:30  Mr.  Hoare  will  speak  at 
the  women's  meeting.  Friday  evening 
at  7  o'clock  there  will  be  a  party  for 
the  primary  and  beginner's  depart- 
ments and  the  cradle  roll  children,  to- 
gether with  their  parents.  A  program 
will   be   given. 


V^ 


CHRISTIAN  ENDEAVOR  NOTES 


The  subject  for  study  this  week  Is 
"The  Consecration  of  Time,"  the  scrip- 
ture reference  being  found  in  Ps.  xc, 
1-17. 

SuggeMtlve  Thoughts — Time  is  a  fac- 
tor In  all  j>arts  of  our  lives.  If  It  Is 
not  consecrated  our  lives  cannot  be. 
You  will  have  other  days,  but  you  will 
never  again  have  this  day.  It  is  your 
last  chance  at  this  special  portion  of 
time.  Time  is  the  only  possession 
which  comes  equally  to  all,  but  the 
abilltv  to  use  it  well  Is  very  unequally 
possessed  by  all.  Time  Is  like  the 
grass  which,  eaten  by  one  animal,  be- 
comes wool,  by  another  hair,  by  an- 
other quills. 

The  following  services  will  be  held 
in  Duluth:  ,  ^     ^^, 

Flrat  BaptlMt — The  service  of  this 
society  is  held  at  7  o'clock  In  the 
Christian  Endeavor  parlors.  Miss  So- 
derberg  will  be  the  leader.  The  regu- 
lar offering  will  be   taken. 

Flrat  Presbyterian  —  The  regular 
meeting  of  this  society  will  bo  held  at 
6:46  in  the  Christian  Endeavor  parlors. 
John  Brown  will  be  the  leader,  dis- 
cussing the  regular  topic.  The  mis- 
sion   study    class    will    meet    Thursday 


COOS-OLENE 


^GOOSE  OIL  MLDlCArCO) 


For      Chont      Colds.      Sore 
Throat,      Stiff     neck      and 
other     iieheM     and     pain*. 
Goo«-olene      gives      ^ulek 
relief. 

When  you   are   »U  cliolcrd  up.    ;.i. ' 
your   throat  aod   txad  has  that   ci-- 
acre«able  feeliiig.   raustd  by  A  bfa^y 
roll! — Just  rub  on  Goos-olcnf. 

Ribbed  on  at  ntght— yoa  ara  wtll 
Mxt   mornlm. 

Baby  Gooi-olene  put  up  In  a  mUdn 
form  fur  Infants  and  youns  rhil- 
drvD.     In   Tut>e!i.   at  aU   drug  ttoree. 

.InTuT)e$25l50*i 


Both  • 

Rubber 

and 

Interchangeable 

171 

Te/mbacffs 


DOUBLE  -  WEAR 


\lRubberHeel 


evening  at  7  o'clock,  with  Miss  Oavcn* 
Hall  as  leader  to  study  "South  Se* 
Islands." 

Lakeside  Presbyterian — This  ff  clcty 
will  hold  a  business  and  consenatloq 
meeting  at  6  o'clock  Sunday  ev«  ning^ 
The  newly  elected  president,  Morrl^ 
Thome,  will  be  the  leader.  A  !-oclal, 
has  been  planned  for  Friday,  April  7. 

Pilgrim  Congregational— This  ^ocW 
ety  Is  holding  services  at  the  Unitariai^ 
church.  Eighteenth  avenue  east  and 
First  street.  The  weekly  meeting  14 
held  at  6:30  p.  m.  on  Sundays.  Thi» 
week  Brewer  Mattocks  will  be  th# 
leader. 

Westminster  Presbyterian — J<^>hn  Lw 
Kerr  will  be  the  leader  for  this  w<  ck'a 
service  meeting  at  the  regular  liour. 
In  the  contest  Just  closed  the  blue  sld} 
won  from  the  reds.  In  the  debate  held 
last  Sunday  on  missions  this  nciety 
was  given  the  decision  over  the  H<i.zel4 
wood  society. 


Grand  Prize,  Panama-Pacific  Exposition,  San  Francisco,  1915 
Grand  Prize,  Panama-California  Exposition,  San  Diego,  1915 

DRINK 

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For  its  Delicious  Flavor,  its  Excellent  Quality 
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GUARD  AGAINST  IMITATIONS;  the  genuine  pack- 
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wrapper  and  is  made  only  by 


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WALTER  BAKER  &  CO.  LTD. 


EstoUished  1780 


DORCHESTER,  MASSL 


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THE    DULUTR    lfSltlllL9. 


^ipTH  «,^ffiH* 


MINNESOTA 

H«8T0P.iCAi 


t 

1 

• 

• 

1 

« 

I 

■ 

. 

"T^ 

Providing  Movie  Fans  With  Diet  of 

Brahms  and  Debussy— and  Irving  Berlin 


Sl-»4 


Social  Calendar  for  Coming  Week 


> 


t 

1 

. 

^. 


*K— *i 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Meeting 
C«>jnniercial 

W.  C.  A.. 


SUNDAY. 

vpspcrs,  4:30  p.  in. 

MONDAY. 
the   industrial   committee 


of  the   Red  Cross  at   the 


Y 


Inth 


f 


r.r 


of 
chib,   11   a.  m. 

of  the   Business  and   Professional  Women's  club  at  the 
7  p.  m. 

Mctting  of  the  Evening  Drama  class  at  the  Holland  hotel,  8  p.  m. 

Meeting  of  the  Parent-Teachers'  club  at  the  Adams  school,  8  p.  m. 

TUESDAY. 

All  day  meeting  of  the  Woman's  Missionary  Society  of  the  Du- 
I'resbyteiy   at  Glen   Avon  church. 

Luncheon  given  by  Mrs.  Percy  J.  Chinnick,  1809  Jefferson  street, 

Miss  Margaret  Barrows. 

Meeting  of  the  Lester  Park  Literary  club  with  Mrs.  Austin 
Davenport,  602S  London  road,  2:30  p.   m. 

Meeting  of  the  Linnaca  club  with  Mrs  Josef  Loncgrcn,  Ashtabula 
apartments,  2:30   p.   m. 

Open  house  at  the  Duluth  Free  dispensary,  405  East  Third  street, 
3  to  5  and  7:30  to  9  p.  m. 

Meeting  of  the  Bishop's  club  in  the  Bishop's  clubroom,  8  p.  m. 

WEDNESDAY. 

All-day  meeting  of  the  Woman's  Missionary  Society  of  the  Du- 
luth   Presbytery   at    Glen    Avon   church. 

Meeting  of  tlie  Aftenro  society  in  Foresters'  hall,  2:30  p.  m. 

THURSDAY. 

of   the    West    Duluth    W.    C.    T.    U.    with   Mrs.    Alfred 
East   Third  street,  2:30  p.  m. 

of    the    Cecilian    society    with    Mrs.    Arthur    N.    Collins, 
1931  East  Third  street,  2:30  p.  m. 

Lecture  given  under  the  auspices  of  the  Duhith-Superior  Kinder- 
garten club  by  Miss  Julia  Wade  Abbott  of  Minneapolis  on  "The  Rela- 
tion of  Standards  to  Tests  in  the  Modern  School,"  at  the  Madison 
school,  4:15   I',  m. 

FRIDAY. 

Meeting  of  the  Woman's  council  in  the  library  clubroom.  10  a.  m. 

Social  meeting  of  the  department  of  education  and  home  of  the 
Twentieth  Century  club  at  the  residence  of  Mrs.  A.  L.  Warner,  2391 
Woodland  avenue,  2:30  p.  m. 

Meeting  of  the   Motheri'  club  of  Mungcr  school  at  the  school, 

8  p.   ni. 

Monthly  meeting  of  the  Woodland  Neighborhood  club  at  the 
R.    Cobb    school,   8   p.    m. 


Heninetts  D  Oi^Huel 

Culinary  Triumphs 


g 


Meeting 
Jacjues.    1205 

Meeting 


E. 


^/%/^/^'^'^/^^/9/9/%/9/%'9/9''®/^'^^^^/9/9'9'%'9^  ^'9/^/'^^%%^9^t%^'S/9^9i^9^^9^9/^^9/9^%^%^%/% 


TYLES  will  hold  the  atten- 
tion of  the  feminine  world 
the  first  three  days  of  next 
week,  and  from  then  on 
there  will  be  a  mad  rush  in 
the  endeavor  to  make  things  seem 
"what  they  ain't,"  i.  e.  a  last  year's 
hobble  skirt  posing  as  a  boufant  and 
fluffy  hoop  skirt,  or  trying  to  use 
your  husband's  last  year's  derby  dis- 
guised as   a   Merry   Widow   sador. 

Imagination  will  play  a   large  part 
in    these    transformations    if    they    do 
take  place.     Imagination  sectiis  to  be 
coming  back  into  its  own  again; 
been  unnecessary  for  so  long 


and 
and 


it  has 

^ ^  From 

the  advance  showing  of  materials  and 
color  combinations  it  would  seem  as 
if  most  anything  might  "go 
will  be  easier  to  judge  of  this  better 
within  the  next  few  weeks,  also  to 
see    how    far    they'll   go. 

Easter  is  still  three  weeks  away 
during    that    time    church    duties 
clothes   will    hold   the   attention    of  a 
large  number  of  Duluth  women. 
• ■ 

Events  of  Interest. 

Mrs.  Arvld  l>bfrK  of  1131  VWet  Sec- 
ond street  wa.s  honor  jtut'st  at  a  fare- 
wtll  surprise  party  Thurpdny  after- 
noon. She  wns  given  several  pieces  of 
out  glass.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oberg  will 
ieavfc  this  month  to  make  their  home 
In    Minneapolis.   Cai  cIb    and   other  games 


were   played   and 
Mrs.  H.  lirakstad 
The  other  guests 
Mesdames — 
L.   Kregness, 
Hollen. 
A.   Oberg, 
Oberg, 
Oberg. 

Chil.stlan.oon, 
S.    W.    Blake, 
L..  Dene, 


favors  were  won  by 
and  Mrs.  A.  It.  Dcno. 
were; 


J. 
J. 
A. 
N. 
A. 
W 
H 
Mlsse-s — 
Minnie 


W 
A. 

D. 
A. 

S. 

John 
O.   E. 


E.   Deno, 

Twerdall, 

lierg. 

Meinlng, 

E.   GlUuson, 
Nybejg, 
Nelson. 


Johnson, 


W.    N 


tables 
Hart 


e 


mr 


Beauty  of 
To-day  Can 
Be  the 
Beauty  of 
To-morrow 


West    Fifth 

honor    at    a 

AVt'dnrsday 


The  complexion  is  the  foun- 
dation of  Beauty.  A  velvety 
skin  and  soft,  pearly  white 
appearance  is  recognized  as 
the  perfect  complexion.  It 
can  be  readily  obtained  and 
made  permanent  by  the  con- 
sistent use  of 

Gouraud's 

Oriental  Cream 

which  renders  to  every  skin  this  much 
desired  appearance.  For  over  65  years 
the  supremcliquid  face  powder  has  given 
tninent  satisfaction  to  the  society 
women  of  twocontlnents.  Creaselcis— 
coolhing  and  healing.  Try  it  to-day  and 
see  how  refreshing  it  is  to  the  skin. 


Swanson,  Lake  Ke- 
bi}gamon.    Wis. 

•  •       « 
Mr.  and  Mr.<».  V.  E.  (Slffln  of  236  West 

Winona    street    entertained    the    Wood- 
land Five  Hundred  elub  Tuesday  night 
The    game    was    played    at    four 
anVl    honors    were    won    by 
and  Mrs.   C.   E.  Roe. 

•  •      • 
Mrn.    C.    B.    Young,     718 

but    it  '<  street,    was    the    guest    of 
birthday      surprise      party 
night.      Five    hundred    was    played    at 
five  tables.     Daffodils  were  the  decora- 
tions. 

•  *      • 
The     Narcissus     club      met      Monday 

night  at  the  home  of  Ml.«»s  Yvonne  Mor- 
rison, 2706  West  Second  street.  Twelve 
naembers  were  present.  The  officers 
of  the  club  are:  Miss  Violet  Shogran, 
president;  Mi.'^s  Ruth  Lucore,  vice  pres- 
ident; Miss  Yvonne  Morrison,  secre- 
tary; Miss  Theresa  Marotta,  treasurer. 
A  special  meeting  will  take  place 
next  Tuesday  night  at  the  home  of 
Miss  Theresa  Marotta  and  Miss  Mary 
Marotta,  1420  London  road. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  N.  PJork  of  107  Vernon  street 
was  surprised  Tiiursday  afternoon  by 
twenty-flve  friends  In  honor  of  her 
70th  birthday  anniversary.  In  behalf  of 
the  giHsts,  Mrs.  C.  Cassfl  presented 
Mrs.  BJork  with  a  purse  of  money. 
, «       *       • 

Mrs.  Robert  A.  Lowe  of  2»15  West 
Thlrtl  street  was  the  guest  of  honor 
at  a  surprise  party  given  last  Tuesday 
afternoon  at  her  home  by  a  number 
of  her  friends.  The  affair  was  planneil 
In  celebration  of  Mrs.  Lowe's  birth- 
day and  she  was  the  recipient  of  many 
pretty  gifts.  These  were  presented  in 
a  novel  manner,  being  piled  into  a 
gaily  decorated  little  cart  drawn  by 
Masters  Reed  Brunncr  and  George 
lingson  and  driven  by  little  Miss 
Young.      Those    present    were: 

Mesdames — 

R.    H.   Rrunner, 

J.   H.    Burns, 

A.    H.    Welnhardt, 

W.    E.   Worth. 

Charles   E.  Worth, 

J.    A.    Ft-senbcck 
of   (Moquet, 

Mrs.  K.«!ther  Stltt.  president  of  the 
Ladles'  Auxiliary  of  the  Sons  of  Vet- 
erans, entertained  at  cards  Thursday 
nlpht  for  thi'  members  of  the  auxiliary 
and  tlieir  women  friends.  Five  hun- 
dred was  played  and  favors  were  won 
by  Mrs.  B.  Sutphin  and  Mrs.  W.  W. 
N'ott. 

A    regular    meeting    of   the    auxiliary 


INETT-NINE  houBefceepers  out 
of  every  hundred  ask  them- 
selves each  mornlnr,  "What 
shall  I  have  to  eat  today?" 
Then  If,  finding  very  little  at 
hand,  they  plan  and  contrive 
to  use  that  little  so  their  ta- 
ble Is  well  furnished  with  comfortable 
meals  for  the  day — they  surely  deserve 
praise. 

France  has  given  greater  honor  to 
cooks  than  any  other  country,  for 
there  cooking  is  considered  a  service 
of  great  importance.  Many  dishea, 
elaborate  and  fanciful,  have  been 
named  for  their  Inventors,  and  a 
learned  writer  has  said  that  one  who 
discovers  a  new  dish  Is  a  greater  ben- 
efactor to  mankind  than  he  was  dis- 
covers a  new  planet.  To  me  it  seems 
that  the  busy  woman  who  evolves  de- 
lectable, tasty  dishes  from  a  cup  of 
this,  and  a  bit  of  that,  deserves  more 
distinction  than  the  French  chef  who 
works  with  every  needful  4hlnv  at 
iiand. 

Tt)day  w^omcn  have  a  better  under- 
standing of  economy,  system  and 
method  than  ever  before.  This  Is  be- 
cause of  higher  education  for  women, 
perhaps,  but  the  great  diversity  of 
foods  on  our  markets  and  the  Increas- 
Intr  cost  of  dally  necessltits  makes 
them  more  thoughtful  in  the  use  of 
their   materials. 

Given  a  tested  recipe,  a  little  prac- 
tical Information  and  the  resources  of 
the  average  kitchen,  the  wrman  of  to- 
day can  produce  culinary  triumphs  that 
vie  with  the  work   of  professionals. 

One  of  the  greatest  aids  to  dainty 
little  made  dishes  is  the  food-grinder 
or  chopper.  When  cold  meat  had  to 
be  chopped  with  a  slngle-bladed  knife 
In   a   wooden    bowl    most   of   the   cook's 


win    be   held    Wednesday   at    Memorial 
hall,  courthouse. 

*      *      • 

The  Mlsges  Evelyn  and  Lillian  Risen. 
6321  Medina  street,  entertained  Wed- 
nesday night  at  a  bundle  shower  In 
honor  of  Miss  Hilda  WIckman  whose 
marriage  to  J.  Oustave  Johnson  will 
take  place  April  18.  The  rooms  were 
decorated  In  red  and  white  with  a 
shower  of  red  hearts  and  cuplds  sus- 
pended from  the  chandelier  In  tlie  par- 
lor, under  which  Miss  WIckman  opened 
her  parcels.  Presents  were  brought  In 
In  a  red  and  white  basket.  Honors 
were  won  by  Miss  Cora  Borgstrom  and 
J.  Gustave  Jolinson.  Those  present 
were: 


Esther  Sullivan. 
Anna  Bjork. 


LlUie  Johnson, 
Nora  Grlndy, 
Hedvig  Hall. 
Mario   Lee, 
Esther  Johnson, 
Elizabeth  Carl- 
son, 
Martlia  Carlson. 
Minnie   Ek. 


,rarl  Sundstrom. 
Ordner  Bundlie. 
Earl  Hartley. 


Mesdames — ■ 

S.    Risen, 

Albert  Larson, 

(^Jeorge  P.  Miller, 
Misses — • 

Hilda  WIckman, 

Hlldur    Becks, 

Dagmar   Hall, 

Hulda  Peterson, 

Ellen  Moberg, 

Cora  Borgstrom. 

Edith  Gustafson, 

Amelia  Llndv  ail, 

Anna    Ek, 

Hulda  Soderberg 
Messrs.— 

J.  Gustave  John- 
son. 

George  P.  Miller, 

Harry  LIndor, 

Miss  Helen  Smith,   27  South  Tw^"ty- 
flrst    avenue    east,    will    entertain    this 
afternoon    in    honor      of      Miss      Luclle 
Schmidt,   a  bride-to-be. 
•      •       • 

The  Boys'  Club  of  Hunter's  Park  will 
entertain  at  a  minstrel  show  at  the 
Washburn  school  tonight.  The  club  has 
a  membership  of  fifty  and  meets  every 
Wednesday  night  under  the  direction 
of  J  R  Batchelor  or  an  assistant  su- 
pervisor. Members  have  been  working 
the  last  two  months  on  this  minstrel 
show,  by  which  they  hope  to  raise 
enough  funds  for  their  running  ex- 
penses. 

»      »      • 

Misses  Signe  Norlander  and  Slgne 
Gustafson  entertained  Wednesday  eve- 
ning at  a  linen  shower  In  honor  of 
Miss  Llna  Llndstrom.  whose  wedding 
to  Carl  Gustafson  will  take  place 
summer.  Those  present  were: 
Misses — 

Slgne   Nor- 
lander. 

Slgne     CJustafson. 

Vendla    -Vord- 


enthuslasm  wma  pounded  out  of  her 
before  the  meat  was  fine  enough  to 
use.  But  when  It  takes  only  two 
minutes  to  mince  enough  material  for 
ten  croquettes  It  Is  really  a  pleasure 
to  make  them. 

A  croquette  mixture  to  which  you 
may  add  two  cups  of  cold  minced  veal, 
chicken,  'beef,  oysters  or  fish  Is  this: 

One  pint  of  milk  scalded  and  thick- 
ened with  one  tablespoon  of  flour 
blended  with  one  tablespoon  of  butter 
and  one  tablespoon  of  cornstarch 
moistened  with  cold  water.  Stir  this 
until  it  has  cooked  to  a  smoth  paste 
thick  enough  to  hold  firmly  to  the 
spoon.  Ada  the  beaten  yolk  ot  one 
egg,  one  teaspoon  of  salt  and  pepper 
to  season.  You  may  use  onion  salt  In 
the  seasoning  If  you  like  It.  Stir  In 
the  finely  minced  fowl,  fish  or  meat. 
Pour  this  upon  a  platter  and  set  it 
away  for  two  hours  or  until  stiff. 

The  softer  this  mixture  can  be 
molded,  the  more  cr««.my  your  cro- 
quettes  will  be. 

One  tablespoonful  of  croquette  mix- 
ture makes  a  nice-sised  cone  that  will 
not  crack  open  In  frying.  Ro'll  the 
croquettes  In  bread  crumbs,  dip  In  egg 
and  roll  again.  Set  them  aside  for  ten 
minutes  and  repeat  this,  so  every  part 
will  be  covered   with   the  coating. 

Fish  croquettes  avo  usually  cut  or 
stamped  out  in  a  half  heart  shape  and 
the  white  of  the  f^K.  Instead  of  the 
yolk.  Is  used  for  br»*dlng  them,  but 
this  Is  to  keep  them  a  light  color  and 
Is  JuRt  a  matter  of  personal  opinion. 
Only  four  croquettes  should  be  fried 
at  a  time,  as  more  reduces  the  tem- 
perature  of    the    hot    fat   too   much. 

Tlmbales  are  another  easily  made 
entree  that  I  will  explain  on  Monday. 
tPrutcotrd  by  Adinu  .Newipaj)t>r  8enic«.  > 


night    for    California,    where   they   will 
spend  the  next   few  weeks. 

«       •      • . 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Bardon  of  Supe- 
rior and  daughter,  Mrs  Raymond  W. 
Higgins,  2401  East  First  street,  will 
leave  tomorrow  night  for  a  two  weeks' 
trip  to  New  York  and  Atlantic  City. 
•       *    ^*. 

Miss  Judith  Hartley,  who  has  been 
spending  the  winter  at  Bellalre,  Fla., 
Is  expected  home  Tueiday  morning. 

Among  Duluth  gu 
Hotel  Maryland,  Pas; 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  A.  Lui 
A.    W.    Hartman,    Mr. 


tsts     staying     at 

Uena,    Cal,   are: 

|er,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

and    Mrs.    E.    H. 


Bed  Time  Tales'l 

By  Clara  Ingram  judaon        A 

Billy  Robin  Is  Happy 


early     the     next 
youngest  South- 
around  to  where 
always    could    be 
see  If  he  Is  still 
cheerful  and  happy 
last  evening,"  saiji 


this 


El 
Veo 


Laura  Olson, 
E.  P.  Lowe, 
A.  Wi<kman, 
J.  E.  Young. 
J.  tJ.  Sauers, 
A.  Elllngson. 
Phil  Thorstad. 


vail. 
Signhiid    Nelson, 
Edna   Johnson. 
Mesdames — 
Lundgren. 
Carlson, 
Leonard     Nor- 
lander, 


Anna   Olson. 

Olga     Danlelson. 

Lollle    Anderson, 

Arvidi\   Carlson. 

Alphee     Johnson, 

Noemee    Johnson. 

Vanya    Johnson. 

Albert    Johnson, 
Paul    Johnson. 
Albert  Julln. 
Erlck    Nor- 
lander. 


East  End. 


Ward  Ames  returned  this  morning 
from  Palm  Beach,  Fla.,  where  he  has 
spent  the  last  three  weeks. 

*  «       * 

Miss  Jane  Van  Vleck.  who  Is  teach- 
ing in  Virginia,  and  Miss  Katherlne 
Van  Vleck,  who  teache.s  at  Minocqua, 
Wis.,  are  spending  the  week-end  with 
their  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  J.  Van 
Vleck  of  Superior. 

*  •       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stephen  H.  Klrby,  2432 
East    Fifth    street,    will    leave    Monday 


Peggy  Peabody's  Observations 

The  Marriageable  Son 


The  mother  of  a  marriageable  son 
will  ofterf  suddenly  take  a  most  In- 
tense dislike  to  some  girl  to  whom  she 
and   her   family  of  sons  and   daughters 

have     been    on     the 
friendly 


FREE 


aixl 


Lrt   IIS  s<-n(l  j-ou   a  trial 
«lre  bottle.     tin'lo>ie  10c 
to  roTrr  itnt  of  mailing 
wrapping. 


Gouravd't   Medicated   Soap   will 

tiMin.ilKllly  <  l>'Hhv  the  •■liill  of 
all  dust,  tllrl  .Mid  poNonons 
inatti-r.  M-al  In  the  Ir.Ht- 
mert  of  all  »kli>  trmibleii. 
l»rlii'  STk-  ptT  ralif  pripald. 

Fard  T.  Hopkins  &  Son.  Props. 
New  York  City 


most  friendly  terms 
for  years.  The  rest 
of  th»'  family  may 
not  be  conscious  of 
it,  but  the  girl  who 
Is  made  the  butt  of 
this  mother  Jeal- 
ousy and  the  mother 
of  the  son  to  be 
married  are  keen- 
ly alive  to  it  and 
bitter  sometimes  is 
the  struggle  be- 
tween two  women 
who  mean  to  do 
right.  The  one  for 
patience  and  for- 
bearance, the  other 
for  strength  to  uproot  this  Insane 
Jealousy  or  whatever  it  may  be  from 
her  heart  and  plant  in  Its  place  the 
seed   of    lov«'   for   a    new    daughter. 

Some    mothers   succeed   admirably    in 
etililng     the     feeling,      and     put     on     a 
smiliuK    face.     I    do    not    mean    that    it 
Is  a  false  front  but  usually  at  the  first 
sign    of    trouble    th*-    instinct    that    has  | 
lonK    lain    dormant    springs    into    new  1 
life    and    thf    mother   Is   to    the    defense! 
c»f  her  son.  -1 

The   mother  who   has  a   daugliter  to 


marry  some  good  man  Is  not  In  the 
long  run  as  particular  about  minute 
details  as  a  mother  with  a  son.  She 
does  not  go  about  with  a  calcium  light 
sind    a     rake     seeking     what     she     can 

gather  against  him.  If  he  seems  re- 
spectable, honest,  kindly  and  has  the 
bearing  of  a  gentleman  he  Is  welcomed 
Into  the  bosom  of  the  family  and 
treated  as  one  of  them.  But  the 
mother  of  a  prospective  daughter-in- 
law  is  not  as  easily  suited,  although 
she  has  less  power  to  stay  nuptials 
that   are    not    to   her    liking. 

.She  seldom  declares  herself  openly 
upon  the  subject  of  her  sfm's  future 
bride's  desirability  as  a  wife  in  his 
presence  but  to  frierds  she  tells  of.  Jlho 
younger  woman's  incompetence;  exag- 
gerating out  of  all  proportions  at  times 
and  making  the  most  out  of  every 
little  fault  and  mannerism.  She  has 
even  succeeded  in  breaking  up  a  mar- 
riage that  would  have  resulted  hap- 
pily and  has  even  had  cause  to  regret 
her  own   part   In  the  matter. 

After  his  marriage  she  has  jK'en 
known  to  develop  such  .sympathy  jvlth 
her  son  in  every  little  difficulty  4hat 
he  has  grown  to  believe  that  he  has 
pitdly  been  neglected.  The  result  has 
often  been  a  separation  or  a  divorce. 
If  the  man  suffers  most  at  the  hands 
of  his  wife's  mother  after  marriage, 
the  woman.  In  the  average  case  gets 
more  .than  her  share  before  she  enters 
upm  the  Joys  of  matrimony. 


RIGHT     and 
morning  ^he 
breeze   blew 
Hilly    BobU 
found.      "I'll 
feeling  as 
as  he  was 
the   youngest  South-breeze   to   filmself^ 

He  was  not  long  in  finding  *he  an- 
swer to  that  question,  because  Ke  could 
hear  Billys  happy  sonte  long  before  he 
reached  the  live  oak  free  where  Billy 
was   perched. 

"Hello  there,  Billy  Robin,"  he  called 
gaily.  "You  seem  to  feel  better  this 
morning!" 

"Feel  better?"  exclahned  Billy  Robin, 
"I  should  say  I  do.'  I  was  Just  hoping 
you  would  come  around  early  so  I 
could  tell  you  good-l>j-  before  I  start!" 

"Good-by?"  asked  the  youngest 
South-breeze  In  dismay.  "Surely  you 
are  not  leaving  us,  Billy?" 

"Surely  1  am.  '  laughed  Billy.  "I  am 
hoping  to  get  off  loday  but  I  may  not 
make  It  till  tomorrow  And  I  can  hard- 
ly wait  to  start!" 

"But  Billy  Robin,"  said  the  young- 
est South-breeze,  "surely  you  do  not 
want  to  leave  us?  Wouldn't  you  rather 
spend   your  summer  In   the  South?" 

"Indeed  I  would  not  I'  laughed  Billy 
good-naturedly.  "I  like  the  South  in 
the  cold  winter  time.  But  for  sum- 
mer, give  me  my  own  garden  and  all 
my  friends!  I  can  hardly  wait  to  see 
them  all." 

"To  see  th^m  all?"  asked  the  young- 
est South-bre«ze.  "You  speak  as 
though  you  had  a  good  many  friends." 

"That  I  have."  replied  Billy  Robin. 
"There's  Chirpy  Sparrow— Just  think 
he  has  stayed  north  all  this  long  cold 
winter!  I  guess  he  will  be  glad  when 
I  come!  And  kind  Mr.  Garden  Toad; 
and  Tommy  Tlttle-niouse.  I'm  a  great 
friend  of  Tommy's;  and  Friend  Car- 
dinal and — oh  I  couldn't  tell  you  all! 
I  have  many  friends  in  my  summer 
garden  home." 

"I  see  that  *ou  have,"  said  the 
youngest  South-fcreeze  wistfully.  "I'd 
like   to  know   th««n   too!" 

"Of  course  you  wOuld,"  agreed  Billy 
Robin  eagerly,  "and  you  are  going  to. 
You    send    your    mother    around     here 


Just  because  one  may  really  have 
atudied  the  piano  and  organ,  in  fact, 
even  if  one  attended  the  New  England 
Conservatory  of  Music,  he  is  not  barred 
from   playing    at    a    "movie." 

Joseph  Ekman.  whose  home  Is  In 
Boston,  but  who  despite  that,  has  al- 
ways been  a  "movie  fan."  Is  serving 
up  Brahms.  Debussy,  Schumann  and 
Strauss  in  the  Zelda  theater  here  for 
five  hours  a  day,  and  "movie"  patrons 
are  showing  they  like  it.  In  fact  they 
a«k  for  It.  As  he  Is  an  especially 
obliging  young  man,  one  of  the  favorite 
pastimes  among  various  music  and 
movie  fans  Is  to  send  up  requests, 
ranging  anywhere  from  Berlin  (Irving, 
not  Germany)  to  Beethoven  and  If  It  is 
possible  to  work  it  In  with  the  pic- 
tures that  may  be  running.  Mr.  Ek- 
man does   It. 

In  Chicago,  Middel  Schulte  was  Mr. 
Ekm&n's  teacher  on  the  organ  and 
with  a  natural  gift,  good  training  and 
a  clever  ear,  there  are  only  few  se- 
lections that  are  asked  for  which 
"■tump"    this    young    man. 

MacDowell  and  Nevin  head  the  list 
of  popular  requests,  In  fact  most  of 
the  better  class  of  music  is  In  de- 
mand and  is  played,  except  perhaps, 
for  the  travel  weekly.  Then  Mr.  Ek- 
man is  told  to  go  as  far  as  he  likes, 
and  he  does. 

He  plays  ragtime  and  then  again  he 
Improvises  on  ragtime  until  you  could 
almost  make  yourself  think  you  were 
hearing  Debussy  or  some  .Schubert- 
Liszt  arrangement,  until  some  faint 
little  strain  catches  your  car  and  all 
of  a  sudden  you  realize,  with  a  shock. 
It   Is /'Hello  Frisco!" 


Smith,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Granger,  Mr.  and 
Mi-8.  H.  M.  Peyton  and  daughters  and 
Mrs.  Fltger  and  daughter. 

•  *      * 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Oscar     Mitchell,     1102 

East  First  street,  will  leave  Tuesday 
for   California. 

•  «      • 
Mrs.  W.  P.  Heimbach.  1123  East  First 

street,  is  expected  home  Monday  from 
Fort  Myers,  Fla.,  where  she  has  spent 
several    weeks. 

•  •      • 
Judge  Page  Morris,  who  has  been  In 

Pasadena  the  last  few  ^^^eeks,  will  re- 
turn to  Minneapolis  the  first  of  next 
week,  where  he  will  hold  court. 

•  «      « 

Miss    Maren    Mendenhall,     2020    East 
Superior  street,   will   return  Monday  to 
Northampton,    Mass..    where    she    is  at- 
tending   Burnham    school. 
«       •      » 

Miss   Marian   Sherwood    has    returned 
to    Chicago      after      spending      several 
weeks  with   her  parents,   Mr.   and   Mrs. 
W    C.   Sherwood    of   Hunter's   Park. 
«       •      * 

Mrs.  W.  W.  Walker  spent  a  few  days 
In  Chicago  this  week. 

•  *      * 

Mrs.  C.  E.  Shannon  of  Muskogee, 
Okla..  Is  the  guest  of  her  daughter. 
Mrs.  H.  F.  Sleepack  of  1619  East  Second 
street. 

•  *      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  A.  Marshall. 
112S  East  Superior  street,  are  the  par- 
ents of  a  son.  Charles  A.  Marshall.  Jr., 
who  arrived  Sunday  morning. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Margaret  M.  Hoyt.  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Hoyt  of  this  city, 
will  go  to  Washington.  D.  C,  to  spend 
her  spring  vacation  with  Mrs.  E.  H. 
Duffles. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  M.  O'Brien  and  children  left 
Sunday  to  Join  Mr.  O'Brien  in  Chi- 
cago, where  they  will  make  their  fu- 
ture home.  Mr.  O'Brien  was  assoclaXed 
with   Paine.   Webber  &  Co.   while   here. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  Bruce  Ter  Bush,  1514  East 
Fourth  street,  and  Infant  daughter 
are  visiting  Mrs.  Ter  Bush's  mother  at 
(ieneva.  In.,   for  several   weeks. 

•  *       • 

I  Miss  Elizabeth  Carhart,  who  has 
been    visiting    here   the   last   week,    has 

;  returned  to  her  home  at  Minnehaha 
Park. 

•  *      • 

Among  those  who  returned  Wednes- 
day from  St.  Mary's  hall,  Faribault, 
for  their  Easter  vacation  were  Miss 
Isabel  Jacobl,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Ernest  Jacobl.  1610  East  Superior 
street;  Miss  Mary  Weiss,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anton  Weiss,  1616  East 
Superior  street;  Miss  Mary  Fitzslm- 
mons,  1431  East  First  street,  and  Miss 
Helen  Kirkwood,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  A.  Kirkwood,  4332  McCullough 
4>trcet.   Lakeside. 

•  •       « 


'G«od-byr'  aMk*4  the  grovngest 
breea«  !■  dMmpy. 


Son«k- 


qulekly  and  I'll  tell  htr  Just  where  I 
live.  Then  when  she  takes  you  all 
north,  as  she  aurely  will  In  a  few 
weeks,  she  can  aend  you  right  to  my 
very  garden!  And  you  may  live  there 
all  summer  and  meet  all  my  friends. 
Will  you  like  that?" 

"Win  I?"  exclahned  the  voungest 
South-breeze,  and  he  rushed  off  to  find 
his  mother. 

She  came  at  Oflice  and  Billy  had  a 
long  whispered  c<mversat1on  with  her. 
Just  what  Billy  .<t4H.  Sirs.  .South-breeze 
ntver  told,  but  it  Wust  have  been  quite 
s.^tlsfactory  for  Mrs.  South-breeze 
promised  her  baby  that  he  should  see 
Billy   before  many   weeks. 

So  the  youngest  South-breeze  blew 
off  to  attend  to  his  work  and  Billy 
w<nt  on  with  his  pr.  paratlons  for  his 
trip. 

(Copy right— Clara  Ii.«>ua  Judson.) 


Mr.  and  Mrs  Ralph  Marble,  Jr.,  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kenneth  Duncan  of  Hlb- 
blng  were  down  for  the  New  York  Sym- 
phony concert  Tuesday  night  and  were 
the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  A.  Dun- 
can. 

*  •      * 

Joseph  Henderson  of  Philadelphia  la 
a  guest  at  the  home  of  his  cousin, 
Henry  Turrlsh.  1901  East  Third  street. 

*  «      « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  W.  Paine  are  ex- 
pected home  today  from  the  East, 
where  they  have  been  the  last  month. 

*  •      • 

Miss  Dorothy  Moore  and  Miss  Louise 
Frlck  have  returned  to  Osslnlng  after 
spending  their  vacations  here  with 
their  parents. 

*  *       • 

Wlldey  Mitchell,  who  spent  his 
Easter  holidays  with  his  parents,  Mr. 
and    Mrs.    Oscar    Mitchell,    has    returned 

to  Hotchklss. 

*  *      * 

Miss  Vera  LIndahl,  who  has  been 
spending  her  Easter  vacation  with  her 
parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  E.  LIndahl, 
14  North  Sevfuteenth  avenue  east,  has 
returned   to    Rosemary   hall,  Greenwich, 

Conn. 

*  *      • 

Miss  Christine  Grant  of  Philadelphia 
is  the  guest  of  her  brother-in-law  and 
sister,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  E.  McLean, 
11'28   East  Third  street. 

*  *       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Martin  W.  Lepp,  1327 
East   Second  street,   will  leave  Monday 


JOSEPH   EKMAN. 


night  for  a  mc^nth's  stay  at  Palmetto, 
Fla. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  F.  H.  Holllday  of  Hlbbing  was 
in  the  city  Tuesday  on  her  way  to 
Chicago  for  a  few  days'  visit. 

•  «      • 

Miss  Helen  Strachan,  who  is  attend- 
ing Macalester  college  at  St.  Paul,  is 
home  for  her  vacation. 

•  •      « 

Mrs.  W.  J.  Olcott.  2316  East  First 
street,  left  Friday  night  for  New  York, 
where  she  will  visit  her  daughti  rs,  who 
are  spending  the  winter  there. 

•  *      * 

W.  D.  Bailey  has  returned  home  from 
Tarpon    Springs. 

«       *      * 

Thorold  F.  Field  left  Thursday  night 
for  a  month's   Eastern    trip. 

«       •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rivers  McNeill  of  Evan- 
ston.  111.,  who  have  been  the  guests 
of  their  daughter  and  son-in-law,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Adams,  731  East 
First  street,  have  returned  to  their 
home. 

«      •      « 

Mr.*!.  T.  L.  Chapman  has  returned 
from   Minneapolis. 

•  *      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Godfrey  of 
Hlbbing  came  down  for  the  New  York 
symphony  concert  this  week  and  were 
the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Archibald 
Chlsholm.  1832  East  Second  street. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  C.  E.  Wachtel.  711  Woodland 
avenue.  Is  visiting  In  North  Carolina, 
and  elsewhere  in  the  South. 

•  *      « 

MlFs  Elizabeth  Ellison,  who  is  the 
guest  this  week  of  Miss  Mary  Emily 
Merrltt  of  619  Woodland  avenue,  re- 
turned today  to  her  home  In  Mar- 
quette, Mich.  She  will  be  accompanied 
to  Marquette  by  Mrs.  C.  H.  Merrltt, 
who  will  attend,  the  sixtieth  wedding 
anniversary  of  her  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  H.  Gregory,  that  will  be  celebrat- 
ed April  11.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gregoiv  are 
pioneers  of  the  Upper  Michigan  penin- 
sula. 

•  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Qulnn  and  lit- 
tle son.  Earl,  and  Mr.  Quinn's  sister, 
Mrs.  Margaret  Burton,  have  gone  to 
the  southern  part  of  the  state  and 
Iowa  for  a  few  weeks'  visit. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Laura  Bruner  returned  Thurs- 
day morning  from  a  visit  to  Chicago. 

•  •         4 

Mrs.  Hazen  S.  Clarke  will  leave  next 
week  for  a  few  days'  visit  in  Chicago. 

•  ♦      ♦ 

Ira  A.  Hankey  left  Wednesday  for 
New  York. 

* .     •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  A.  Stephenson, 
1931  East  First  street,  arc  expected 
home  tomorrow  from  San  Antonio,  Tex., 
where  tliey  have  spent  the  last  six 
months. 

•  •      * 

Miss  Ethel  Neverman  of  La  Moure.  N. 
D.,  a  student  at  Macalaster  college,  St. 
Paul,  is  spending  the  Easter  vacation 
with  Miss  Helen  Strachan  of  the 
Adams  apartments. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  E.  Robeon,  child 
and  nurse  of  1217  East  Second  .street 
have  returned  from  a  two  months'  trip 
to  Palm  Beach  and  St.  Augustine.  Fla., 
and  Washington,  D.  C. 

•  •      • 

Misses    Elsa   and   Lucille    Blebermann 
of  2031  East  First  street  left  Thursday 
night  for  Chicago  and  Milwaukee. 
«       •       « 

Mrs.  Cokefair  and  son.  F.  A.  Coke- 
fair,    who     have    been    occupying    tlie 


(gr  RUTH 


CAMERON 


ArithmetiCy  Not  Magic 


"There  was,  I  thought  suddenly  In 
one  of  those  moments  of  bitter  truth 
we  tell  ourselves,  nothing  in  her  face, 
nothing  perhaps  but  discontent.  I  had 
been  able  to  put  nothing  Into  It  and  I 
could  draw  nothing  out." — Alice  Brown. 

1  was  talking  with  a  farmer  the  oth- 
er day  about  his  apple  trees.  He  has 
a  wonderful  orchard — the  admiration 
and  envy  of  the  neighborhood. 

"What  makes  your  trees  do  so  won- 
derfully well?"  I  asked  him.  "Have 
you  some  magic  formula?" 

He  Fed   His   Trees   Properly. 

His  eyes  twinkled.  "My  only  for- 
mula," he  said,  "Is  to  feed  them  prop- 
erly. I  give  them  the  best  mixture 
there  Is  and  they  respond  to  It.  The 
trouble  with  a  good  many  of  these 
farmers  who  talk  about  my  'luck'  Is 
they  want  to  get  something  for  noth- 
ing. 1  take  out  more  because  I  put 
in  more — that's  my  magic  formula.  And 
It's  more  like  arithmetic  than  magic." 

There  are  a  great  many  of  tis  In  this 
world  besides  the  farmers  who  want 
to  get  something  for  nothing. 

It's  that  illogical  hope  that  lies  be- 
hind  uU    the    foolish    speculating. 

It  is  that  that  makes  people  the  easy 

?irey    of    get-rlch-quick    swindlers    and 
ake  advertisements. 

And  It's  this  same  unreasoning  hope 
that  makes  people  expect  to  get  a 
great  deal  more  out  of  life  than  they 
put  into  it.  ,  w      i 

You  can't  get  soccess  in  any  business 
unless  you  put  good  hard  work  or  spe- 
cial   preparation    Into    it 

rheV  Called   It  "HU   Luck"  Bat   It 

Waitn't  Luek. 
I    once    knew    a    young    man     whose 
success  in  business  was  as  striking  as 


the  farmer's  with  his  apples.  His 
schoolmates  spoke  of  "his  luck."  Noth- 
ing made  him  more  indignant,  and  with 
reason.  He  had  spent  toilsome  eve- 
nings at  the  evening  school  improving 
his  handwriting  and  his  knowledge  of 
business  methods,  he  had  painstakingly 
taught  himself  excellent  manners  and 
built  up  a  pleasing  personality,  he  had 
thrown  his  whole  heart  into  the  busi- 
ness. There  was  no  luck  In  the  fact 
that  he  took  out  more  than  they  who 
put  In  less.  It  was  arithmetic,  not 
magic. 

You  cannot  get  social  success  out  of 
life  unless  you  put  into  it  a  cultivation 
of  the  social  virtues  and  amenities,  a 
study  of  social   usages. 

You  cannot  get  character  unless  you 
put    In    patient,    painful    strivings    to- 
ward   worth-while    ideals. 
You    Cannot    <<et    Real    Friendahip    Vn- 
leMM  Yon  iil\*  Real  FriendMhtp. 

You  cannot  get  real  friendship  un- 
less you  give  real  friendship.  "The 
only  way  to  have  a  friend  is  to  be 
one."  Don't  think  to  cheat  by  giving 
artificial,  surface,  self-seeking  friend- 
ship, for  In  the  end  that  Is  all  you  will 
get  In   return. 

Sometimes  we  do  not  seejn  to  take 
out  as  much  as  we  put  In.  and  again  we 
seem  to  be  taking  out  more  than  we 
have  put  In,  and  congratulate  ourselves 
that  we  have  cheated  the  balances. 
.  But  It  Is  not  so.  Things  will  even 
themselves  up  eventually  In  one  way 
or  another.  We  may  receive  more  love 
than  wo  give  yet  be  the  ultimate  losers 
because*  we  lose  in  the  capacity  for 
loving.  The  compensations  of  life  are 
more  delicately  adjust*  d  than  we  with 
our  crude  perceptions  can  ever  know. 
(Protected  by  Adunt  .\rw>p«p«r  8enlee.) 


Engagement 

Is  Announced 


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^.*>;,; 

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■ 

Wmk^ 

MISS  MYRNA  PRESSNELL. 

Mrs.  Thomas  H.  Pressnell  of  401  Me- 
saba  avenue  announces  the  engage- 
ment of  her  daughter,  Myrna  Cynthia 
Pressnell,  to  Elmer  A.  Larson  of  Ktrk- 
hoven,    Minn. 


Stephenson     house     this     winter,  hav« 

moved    into    their    new    home    on  Kent 

road    and    Twent.> -fourth    avenue  east. 

•  •      • 

Carl  Luster  returned  Thursday  from 
California.  Mrs.  Luster  has  gone  to 
visit  her  sons  Carl  and  Robert  who  are 
attending  Augusta  Military  academy, 
Fort  Defiance,  Va..  and  will  return  tha 
middle  of  next  week. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.   A.    H.   Comstock,    1320    East    Su- 
perior   street,    returned    today    from    A 
Eastern    trip    of   several 


I 


Southern 
weeks. 


and 


Miss   Helen 
tiess    of    the 
ampton,    Mass.,    arrived 
p.   m.,   leaving  again   at 


«      •      • 
E.    Thompson,   head    mls- 
Burnliam    school,    Noi-th- 
today    at    2:2< 
6:65    p.    m.   foi^ 


Chicago,  and  was  the  guest  of  Mls» 
Maren  Mendenhall,  2020  East  Supe- 
rior street,  who  Invited  those  from 
Duluth  who  hav*'  attended  Burnham 
school  to  meet  Miss  Thompson  betweeii 
the   hours   of   3:30   and   6. 

*  *       * 

Mrs.  William  G.  Hegardt,  1708  East 
First  street,  returned  Thursday  fron^ 
New  York  where  she  stopped  over  on 
her   way    home   from   a  several    weeka' 

Southern    trip. 

*  *      * 

Rev.  William  KlelnEchmitt,  recently 
appointed  assistant  rector  of  St.  Peul's 
Episcopal  church,  has  arrived  from 
New  York  to  assume  his  n<-w  dutief 
and  Is  th«  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thorn* 
as  Wood.  1927  East  Superior  street. 
«       *       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Smith 
ronto,  Ont.,  are  visiting  their 
Herbert  Smith  of  1407  East 
street. 

*  *       • 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    J.    M.    HIckox 
East    Superior    street    returned 
morning  from  Hot  Springs,  Ark.,  wherd 

tliey  spent  a  month. 

*  •      • 

Mrs.  C.  B.  Nation,  1416  East  Sup*  rlor 
street,  left  Thursday  night  for  Detroit, 
Mich.,  summoned  by  the  illnes.s  of  hey 
father. 

*  •      • 

Miss  Pearl  Hector  of  1017  East  Thliid 
street  has  returned  from  a  five  weeksr 
visit  with  friends  in  Washington,  D.  C, 

■»       «       * 

Mrs.  B.  J.  Cook,  1215  Woodland  ave- 
nue, has  returned  from  Minneapolis 
where  she  passed  a  week  with  her  par- 
ents. 


of  To* 
f-on,  O, 
Second 


of    ISOt 
Friday 


Woodland  and  • 

Hunter's  Parki 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Earl  E.  Hunner.  2015 
Waverly  avenue,  are  the  parents  of  H 
son.  Earl  Eugene  Hunner,  Jr.,  who  ar- 
rived Saturday. 

«       «•       ■• 

Mrs.  Charles  E.  Adams  Is  visiting 
her  mother,  Mrs.  G.  H.  Tennant  of  Min- 
neapolis. 

♦      •      ♦ 

Miss  Hazel  Forbes,  daughter  of  MlV 
and  Mrs.  Robert  Forbes  of  this  city, 
will  be  the  guest  of  Miss  Mary  <hlldeii 
at  her  home   In   Summit,   N.   J.,   and   of 


We  Invite  your  Inspection  and 
comparison  of  our  New  Spring 
Styles  and  Materials. 

Our  guarantee  is  that  our  tai- 
loring work  must  be  absolutely 
satisfactory  to  you. 


MILLER  BROS. 

—LADIES'   TAILORS— 

(Second   Floor) 
EAST    SlI'KHIOR    STREKT. 


"OLD  MONK 

OLIVE  OIL 

PUREST  AND  BEST-  ;^^>. 


ajcv-**^*! 


mm\ 


imimmk 


Sent  everywhere  by 
THE  DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


- 


■•  ( 


■■  I . .» » ■  ■ 


>»i 


~1     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


-, — t^ 


' 


18 


Saturday, 


nr  T  A 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


^,.^^,,,^{3   April  1,  1916. 


I 


Alias   Avidrt>y   L^e    In    3outh    Orartjre.   N. 
,' J.,    during    the    Kastpr    vacation. 

■'■  * — T 

Central  Hillside. 

Mr.-<     W.    Westholm    and    son.    Kollln, 

have   rt-iuriid   {>>  th-ir   home   at   Moose 

J.  ik.>,    after    vlsiilng    at    the    home    of 

I  Mrs.  Frod  Vern,  Firat  avenu<>  weat  and 

Fourth  Btreet. 

•  •       « 

Mrs.    A.   V.   Carrier.   608   West   Second 

•  ilr«et.  has  as  her  KUf-st  her  brother, 
John  rhlllinan.  of  Hlbbing. 

•  •       • 

Mrs     •'^     Karon    and    dauerhtor.    Miss 
'  FannH'   Karon,  of  :iO  Ka-^t  .Socond  .strtft 
hHVO  r«'tuin'jd  froiu  a  two   weekd'   visit 
'ift  ClitcagJ  atid   Milwaukee. 

«       •       • 
r-     MIs.1  Mary  Sullivan  of  208  East  Sixth 
ati'^^t   is   r«'coveriniJr  from  an  operation 
'  at  St    Mary'3  hoapltHl. 

•  *       • 

Mr«.  Walter  C.  Mllberi?  of  Washburn, 

Wl**     !•<  th.>  guf^st  of  Mr.  and  Mrti.  J.  A. 

■  M -I.iah    of    8ii    I'ledinont    avenue    for    a 

f«w  days. 

•  «       • 

Mlcha.l     Ka-'^anoff,    o»o    of    tho    flrst- 
Vl.lln    ».•.  ttnn    of    tho    N'ew    York    fc.ym- 
Dh»>ny    or -hf-stra.    vl^iUod    hlij    uncle   and 
'aunt,    Mr     and    Mrs.    William    Abraham- 
son    of    122    Seventh   avenue   cast,    while 

In    the    city. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  M  Sweeney  of  127  West  Fourth 
Htreet  r.'turn.-d  Monday  from  Ht.  IhuI 
\vh.  r-'  .-<h-  has  be.n  th.i  «u^st  of  her 
cUuBlii.r.  Mr:».  .lanus  D,   Kcough. 

•  •       • 

Ml.^s  Pauline  MoF.lroy  of  Hlbblng 
was  rhr  t;u.Ht  of  h'T  sl.ster,  Misa  Jean- 
nette  M-EUoy,  thl.^  week. 

•  •       « 

Mr.-»  R  T.  Serrurier.  518  Ea.it  First 
PUeet  ha-H  been  entertaining  hei  two 
in'phew^,  Mar<:u»  and  Maurice  Clary  of 
HIbbiMtf      They  returned  to  their  home 

Wfdn-  .iday. 

•  «       « 

Mn  A  n.  Brown,  319  Tenth  avenue 
•ast  has  rettrn.d  from  a  week's  vialt 
in  f'hl.-tso.  She  hn^  a.^  her  jju-st  for 
an  in. 1, -finite  tinn-  her  si.ster.  Mra.  ^.  c. 
MlUej    of  .Sioux  Falls.  S.  D. 

•  •       • 

Mi^.^  Adele  Abbott,  315  West  Fourth 
Bleeei,  I.-*  at  .St.  M'lry'.s  hn.Mplr.-il  .suf- 
fering   from    a    nervous   br-akdnwn. 

West  DuTuth. 

Mr  anl  Mrn  Tliil  I'onsiantlneau.  4824 
St  Anthony  Btreet.  have  left  for  To- 
.runlo.  t'an  ,  where  they  were  called  on 
afcn)unt  of  tho  death  of  a  relative.  They 
will  iii>end  two  weeks  visitlnjf  In  East- 
ern Canada  beforo   returning  home. 

•  •      * 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Max  OrecUovsky,  405 
North  Centrnl  avenu.J.  have  moved  to 
618   East   Fifth  street. 

•  *       * 

Mrs.    (Ju.^t    Me.'^sner   of    Kell^y   I,ak«, 
Mtnn..    who   has    been    visiting    relatives 
In  West  Duluth,  has  returned  home. 
«       *      * 

Mrs    P    A.   Kearney.   109  N'orth  Flftv- 

•  Ixlh  avenue  west  has  returned 
from  a  w.ek's  visit  to  her  daughter, 
Mrs.  E.irl  Hadl'-y  of  Vlrsinla,  Minu. 

•  •       • 

Mr.s  A.  Hihn  of  Kindersly,  Sask., 
Can,  who  haa  been  a  guest  at  the 
homo  of  Mrs  T.  B.  Jonor.,  610  North 
Fifty-sixth    avenue    west,    has    left    for 

her  h'>nie. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  H.  M.  fiott  of  St..  Paul,  who  has 
bt^on  .npendlng  a  month  visiting  her 
dnughter  and  son-in-law.  Dr.  ana  Mrs. 
i:.  W.  F.  Bo«»rnor,  911  North  Central 
nveniie,  left  for  her  home  yesterday. 

•  •      • 

Mrs  D.  O'Connor  and  C,  F.  Trtideaii 
of  Ottaw.i.  Can.,  are  guests  at  the  home 
of  their  r,l.ster.  Mrs.  Lee  Baldwin.  426 
North  Fifty-eighth  avenue  west,  and 
of  their  brother,  Thoniaa  Triideau.  4021 
Woodland  av.nue.  They  will  remain  In 
the  city  for  about  two  months. 

•  •      « 

Charl.>'  Fancett,  4408  Orand  avenii«. 
left  Tue.sd  »y  morning  f.ir  a  abort  busl- 
neas  trip  to  Wambo.  Minn. 

*  A  • 

Mr.4.  W  H.  Ri.hter  of  Ellsmore, 
Minn.,  has  r»;turned  home  after  spend- 
ing a  few  days  visiting  relatives  In 
Weal  Duluth. 

•  •  .    * 

Patrick  Hughes  of  Taconlte  has  re- 
turned home  after  spending  a  f-'W 
days  visiting  at  the  home  of  Thomas 
Doyle,    25    North      Fifty-third      avenue 

Vest. 


With  the  Musicians 


West  End. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  *i.  O.  Johnson  of  Mll- 
wauk'- -.  who  have  bor-n  spending  a 
week  visiting  relatives  In  this  end  of 
the  city,  left  Tuesday  for  their  home. 

•  ♦       ♦ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W,  J.  Drennan  returned 
Wbdne.Hday  from  a  month's  wedding 
trip  aJid  visit  with  relatives  In  Port- 
land. Or.  Mrs.  Drennan  was  fornierly 
Mias  Thyra  Pi-terson.  They  will  re- 
s.lde  at  623   Tenth  avvnue  west. 

•  •       • 

Ml.ss  Ida  Carlson  of  Warba,  Minn     Is 
a  guest  at  the  home  of  Mra.  John  John- 
.son,    27l>6    West   Second   street. 
«       •       * 

Mr  and  Mr.^.  Churles  Carlson,  3:»27 
Wei«t  Third  str.'et.  hav.'  left  for  Bir- 
nvim    where  they  will  make  their  home. 

•  «       « 

Max  C.oltschald,  6  South  Thirteenth 
avenue  west,  has  returned  from  a  short 
visit    to    Brainerd.    Minn. 

«       •       • 

Mrs.  William  Wells,  1901  West  Su- 
pi^rlor  street,  and  her  daughter,  Mrs. 
M.  Ilayden.  have  returned  from  a  short 
visit   to  Chicago. 

•  ♦       * 

Miss  Emily  S.poldt  of  Minneapolis 
la  the  guest  of  Miss  Jane  Polaaky,  307 
btxty-tlrst  avenue   west. 

•  *       * 

Mr.    and  Mrs.  Frank   Klosowsky.    332 


It   will   no   doubt   Interest    musicians 
all    over    the    country    to    hear    Walter 
Henry   Rothwell's   Ideas   on   the  subject 
of    building    up    an    orchestra    for    the 
purpose    of    fostering    American    talent 
and   ambition.      Mr.    Rothwell   formerly 
conducted    the   St.    Paul    Symphony   or- 
i  che.stra    and    his    idea    la    that    such    an 
:  organization  should     remain     together 
'  during    the    summer    and    not     disband 
and      scatter     over      the      country,      as 
most    of   orchestras   do.      Strict    routine 
and  constant  working  together  are  the 
essential    factors   for   the  finest  artistic 
devflopment  of  an  orchestra.     Engage- 
no-nts  could  bo  secured  In  parks,  there- 
by  affording   the   best    In    music   to  all 
I  classes.      In    the    winter    the    symphony 
'  orchestra  should  tour  extensively,   pre- 
senting   concerts    in    all      the      larger 
cities   and   becoming   known   as   an   In- 
stitution devoted  to  the  furtherance  of 
American  merit  and  ambition. 

Of  course,  an  Institution  of  this  kind 
would    have    to    be    well    endowed    and 
maintained  on  a  large  scale. 
•       *       • 

The  Strand  theater  In  New  York, 
home  of  moving  pictures,  claims  to 
have  the  largest  musical  library  of  any 
theater  In  New  York,  If  not  In  the 
L'nlted  States,  according  to  an  article 
In    Musical    America. 

"There  are  without  a  doubt  Institu- 
tions all  over  the  world  that  have 
laiKer  symphonic  or  operatic  libraries 
than  we  have  at  the  Strand,"  says  B. 
A.  Rolfe,  managing  director  of  the 
house,  "but,  taken  as  a  whole,  I  am 
certain  that  no  other  theater  In  New 
York  has  a  larger  orchestral  library. 

"F'or  a  single  feature  film  wo  use 
for  Ineidentsl  musle  at  times  ns  many 
as  a  hundred  compo.sltlons.  W.-  must 
have  music  descrlptiv*'  of  every  human 
emotion  ImaRlnable.  No  matter  what 
the  emotion  Is,  we  must  be  able  to 
describe  It  nuisioally.  In  order  to  do 
this  we  have  to  dig  Into  comp'>.«iltlons 
lotig  forgotten,  and  we  must  also  keep 
right  up  to  the  minute.  Our  library 
contains    classics    by    old    and    moaern 


North  Twenty-first  avenue  west,  left 
Saturday  for  Peoria,  III.,  where  they 
will  spend  two  weeks  visiting  rela- 
tives. 

•  •       • 

Miss    Minnie    White    of   Toledo,    Ohio, 
Is   a    guest    at   the    home    of    her   uncle 
and   aunt,    Mr.   and   Mrs.   P.   L.   Whalon, 
114  North  Twenty-fifth  avenue  west. 
«       *       • 

Andrew  and  Kirby  Myrlck  of  Saska- 
toon, Cun.,  have  left  for  their  home 
after  spending  the  winter  with  their 
grandmother.  Mrs.  E.  J.  Melhorn,  507 
South  Seventieth  avenue  west. 

•  •       • 

I'rof.  A.  H.  Oberg  of  St.  Paul  Is  a 
guest  at  t)ie  home  of  L.  M.  .Tohnson, 
2611  West  Fourth  street  this  week. 
Prof.  Oberg  was  a  former  resident  of 
DuUuh,  but  la  now  director  of  a  music 

studio  In  St  Paul. 

•  •      <• 

Mrs.  T.  J.  Thompson,  2002  West 
Fourth  street,  returned  Thursday 
morning  from  Chicago,  where  she  at- 
tended   the    funeral    of    her   brother,    H. 

A.    Eiler. 

•  •       • 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Ekblad,  2301 
West  Third  street,  are  spending  a  few 
days    visiting    relatives    at    Clebourne, 

Kan. 

•  «      # 

Mrs.  Walter  A.  Mllberg  of  Wash- 
burn, Wis.,  Is  a  guest  at  the  home  or 
Mrs.  J.  A.  McLlsh,  1823  Piedmont  ave- 
nue. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  B.  Nelson  of  Ash- 
land. Wis.,  who  h.Tve  been  guests  at 
the  home  of  Mr  and  Mrs.  C.  E.  Dellne, 
104  Nortli  Twenty-eighth  avenue  west, 

have   returned   home. 

•  •      • 

Miss  A.  Renauld  and  Mrs.  L.  Bedard 
of  Quebec  are  the  guests  of  their 
brother  and  sister-in-law,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
P.  J.   Renauld,  2831  W<>at  Second  street. 

..- m 

Morgan  Park.        | 

Miss  Margaret  Baker,  Second  street, 
was  hostess  to  the  Young  CJirla'  club, 
Thursday  evening.  Games  and  music 
formed  the  evening's  amu.>'ement. 
Lunch  was  served.  The  girls  present 
were:  Misses  Peggie  Ueed,  Alice  Mc- 
Slmons,  Sophia  Soderburg,  Louise 
Hartz  and   Edna  McSimons. 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  W.  Pendry  entertained  at  an 
Informal  lunche(»n  Thursday  at  her 
home  on  North  Boulevard.  The  guests 
were  Mrs.  C.  Z.  Wilson,  Mrs.  G.  E. 
Brenholtz,  Mrs.  Brown,  Mrs.  J.  Grady, 
Mrs.  T.  S.  Blass,  Mrs.  W.  Williams, 
Mrs.  H.  M.  Wad.«iworth.  Mrs.  T. 
Bialsch  and  Mrs.  M.  S.  Macdorald. 

•  *       • 

Rev.  J.  A.  McGaughey  of  Duluth 
conducted  services  at  the  home  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  C.  Miller,  East  Boulevard, 
Wedne.sday. 

«       •       * 

Several  of  the  residents  of  Morgan 
Park  met  at  the  sehoolhouse  Tueadny 
evening  for  the  purpose  of  organzin^f 
an  lCi)l.<icopal  mission.  Inter<'sting 
talks  w>'re  given  by  the  Rev.  Thomas 
W.  MaeLean,  vlcir  of  Trinity  cathe- 
dral, and  the  Rev.  Charles  W.  Maltas 
of  .St.  John's  ch'irth.  Services  will  be 
held  In  the  near  future.  Rev.  L.  H. 
Burn  will  have  charge  of  the  work  In 
Morgan  Park. 

•  •       * 

Miss  Orae»»  Thompson.  Third  street, 
entertained  at  csrds  Saturday  after- 
noon.    Five     hundred     was     played     at 


masters,    as   well    as   popular   music   of 
all    kinds    and    descriptions." 
•       •       • 

Sidney  Sllber,  head  of  the  piano  de- 
partment of  the  University  School  of 
Music,  Lincoln,  Nob.,  has  this  to  say 
regarding    would-be    musicians: 

".Never  aspire  to  become  an  imitator 
of  even  the  greatest.  Be  yourself,  even 
if  your  productions  as  an  Imitator  are 
relatively    better. 

"Many  pupils  are  able  only  to  Imi- 
tate   the    'motions'    of    their    te 


eache 

not  their  'emotions' — a  case  of  'Love's 
Labor's  Lost.' 

"Don't  try  to  learn  too  much  In  too 
short  a  time — you  may  have  to  buffer 
from   mental   malnutrition. 

"The  Joy  of  communicating  feelings 
and  moods  is  the  very  cornerstone  of 
Interpretative   art. 

"Self-examination  and  self-criticism 
are  the  most  reliable  aids  In  the  up- 
building of  authoritative  piano  piay- 
Ing. 

"If  you  'play  better  at  home,'  It  Is 
quite  evident  that  you  leave  your  bet- 
ter self  there,  when  playing  for  others. 
Never  leave  anything  at  home  when 
playing    the    piano— strike    nome. 

"No  one  was  ever  killed  on  hearing 
a  large  round  singing  tone  come  from 
a   piano. 

"A  law  ought  to  be  enacted — an  en- 
forced— making  It  a  punishable  crime 
to  bore  people  with  bad  piano  playing 
. — It  la  making  music  under  false  pre- 
tenses— a  clear  ceise  of  fraud. 

"Samene8a(  monotony)  Is  antagonis- 
tic   to   all   high   piano   expre.sslon. 

"Modern  pianists  must  be  mental  and 
emotional  athletes,  not  acrobats.  Moral: 
'Train,    and    remain    In   training. 

"If  you  desire  to  create  agitation  In 
your  listeners,  'keep  cool'  yourself — but 
do    not    play   coldly. 

"Charm  and  style  are  created  by 
rhythmic  and  dynamic  variety,  plus 
sympathetic  touch. 

"Never  trust  to  luck  In  public  piano 
playing,  for  In  the  majority  of  cases 
you  will  only  have  bad  luck." 


three    tables.    Lunch   was   served.     The 

fruests  were  Misses  May  Falrbank,  Ada 
lolke,  Mabel  Metcalf,  Gertrude  Mc- 
Cuen.  Charlotte  Junker,  Genevieve 
Metcalf,  Ethelyn  Keith,  Edna  Mc- 
Llmans  and  Mrs.  L.  C.  Rels,  Mrs.  Al- 
bert Laldley  and  Mrs.  W.  Beam.  Miss 
Thompson  was  assisted  In  the  dining 
room  by  her  mother,  Mrs.  George 
Thompson. 

*  *       • 

Invitations  have  been  Issued  by  the 
girls'  club  for  a  farmer  party  to  be 
given  Wednesday  evening  at  House 
No.  68.  Miss  FMna  McLlmana  and  Miss 
I'eggie  Reed  are  in  charge  of  the  af- 
fair. 

*  •       • 

W.  Pendry  of  North  Boulevard  I*  on 
a  business  trip  to  Chicago. 

*  •      « 

Mrs.  W.  J.  Harkins  of  Smlthvnie 
visited  at  the  home  of  her  parents. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  P.  McLlmans,  Thurs- 
day. 

*  •       * 

The  Christmas  club  met  Wednesday 
at  the  home  of  Mrs.  P.  R.  Canny,  East 
Boulevard.  The  afternoon  was  pleas., 
antly  pased  In  sewing.  Lunch  waa 
served  at  4:30.  Tho  nienxbers  of  the 
club  are:  Mnf.  Harry  Hutter,  Mrs..  P. 
■R.  Canny,  Mrs.  C.  Thayer  and  Mrs.  w. 
Williams.  The  guests  for  the  afternoon 
were:  Mrs.  C.  Z.  Wilson.  Mra.  J. 
Thompson.  Mrs.  Sampson  auid  Mrs.  G. 
Arrrrond. 

*  •      • 

T.  Chu",  who  has   resided  In  Morgan 
Park    since     November,     has     gone     to 
make  his  home  In  Philadelphia. 
* 

Park  Point  Notes 

Rev.  L.  H.  Burn  will  conduct  regu- 
lar services  at  the  Mission  chapel  on 
Twenty-eighth  street  at  8  o'clock  p.  m. 
Sunday. 

*  ♦       • 

Mrs.  O.  Sheehan,  1921  Minnesota 
avenue,  was  hostess  to  the  women  of 
the  Park  Point  I're.sbyterlan  auxiliary 
Thur.sday.  The  afternoon  was  spent  in 
sewing.  Luncheon  was  served  to  the 
following: 
Mesdames —  • 

C.  T.  Campbell.  H.    J.    Gude. 

J.  P.   Burg.  William  Pang- 

S.  O.  V'rooman.  born, 

Harry  Older,  S.  W.  Richardson. 

F.  C.  Almy,  A.  U.  Kelly. 

W.  L.  Jackson. 

*  •      • 

Mrs.  William  Shay.  3229  Minnesota 
avenue,  entertained  at  a  Lenten  tea  on 
Tuesday  afternoon.  The  rooms  were 
prettily    decorated,    yellow    and    white 


Will  Sing  ^t  Regular  Meeting  of 

the  Bishop's  Club  Next  Tuesday 


••••••• 


).••••• 


Miss  Emily  J^clcey  has  arranged  the 
following  program  to  be  given  at  the 
meeting  of  ^ne  Bishop's  club,  to  be 
held  in  the  Bishop's  clubrootn  at  8 
o'clock  Tuesday  night: 
Bible   reading — Acts  of  th«  Apostles, 

chapter   xix    ^. 

Mra.  E.  L.  Fogarty. 

Interpretation  ^ • 

Rt.    Ref.  James  McGolrlck. 

Tniropet  solo — "<^hd   Bye"    Toatl 

Charles  -Helmer. 

Current  events    

Miss  Jane  Doran. 

Paper — "Toklo" 

Dr.   Frank   Splcer. 
Vocal    solos — 

(a>   "Dawn  In  the  Desert".- » 

Gertrude    Rosa' 

(b)  'X-ovt  Is  the  Wind" 

Alexander    McFayden 

Miss   Marie   Clark.       _^ 
Reading— "The  Burning  of  the  Will" 

Gilbert   Parker 

Miss    Esther    Fleldman. 
Miss    Theresa    Lynn,     accompanist. 
Mrs.  E.  F.  Kelly  will  be  the  hostess. 


flowers  being  us<»d  In  the  dining  room, 
and  red  carnations  In  the  living  room. 
Tea  was  served  at   4:30  to  the  follow- 
ing guests: 
Mesdames — 

WlUlara  Mears.  J    H.  Robinson. 

T.  J.  McKeon.  Paul  Shay, 

John  Olson,  Julia  Rankin. 

Harry  Hanlng-  8.  W.  Richardson, 

ton, 

ess  -I 

Mrs.  M,  M.  Hanna.  622  Eighth  avenue 
east,  will  be  hostess  to  the  Park  Point 
Study  class  next  Thursday  afternoon. 

•  •      • 

A  special  meetlni:  of  the  Dramatic 
club  committee  Was  held  at  the  home 
of  Mra.  J.  F.  D«t;nia.  chairman,  Monday 
afternoon  and  P&l^  were  formulated 
to  hava  tha  conrRlttee  begin  work 
soon.  Refreanmetitp  were  served  by 
the  hostess  to  th*?' following: 
Mesdames  — 

Fred  Hoene.       '   ^^D.  K.  McRae. 

J.  W.  Harter,  , 

Winona  Hewitt.  Who  was  confined  to 
her  home  for  iome  time  with  measles, 
was  given  a  turpriae  party  Thursday 
by  a  number  6f  her  frlonda.  The  party 
was  given  at  tho  home  of  Frances 
Campbell.  252|„Minntesota  avenue,  from 
4  to  6  o'clocHt  Ttj^  table  decorations 
consisted  of  5^1U»w  and  green  paper 
atreamers  leamng  from  the  chandelier 
to  tlie  place  or  each  guest.  The  favors 
were  hand-painted  place  cards,  with 
the  "fortune"  of  each  recipient  written 
on  the  reverse  side.  Mrs.  Campbell,  as- 
sisted by  her  daughter,  served  a  plcnia 
luncheon  to  the  following  guests: 
Misses —  1     •- 

Mary  Alexander,         Alice  Maefarlane. 

Winona  HeWItt;,,'-  Frances  Camp- 

Katberine  Os-   ..  bell, 

borne,  ■> 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Gould  and 
family  of  Fort  >Wlll|am,  Ont,  Can., 
hav*»  taken  the  Johnson  cottage  on 
Twenty-aevenih  street  for  the  summer. 

•  *      « 

S.  W.  Richardson,  3023  Minnesota 
avenue,  was  pla4santly  surprised  Fri- 
day evening  by  the  members  of  tho 
young  women's  Sigma  Alpha  class  of 
the  First  Presbyterian  church.  The 
Sigma  Alpha  clasa  was  organised  by 
Mr.  Richardson  eight  years  ago.  with 
a  charter  membersiUp  of  ten.  Several 
of  the  original  members  etlU  hold 
tnembersh'p.  The  evening  was  passed 
Informally.  The  president.  Miss  Ella 
ClaiK.  un  behalf  of  the  class,  gave  an 
Interesting  talk  on  the  cla^s  work,  and 
presented  Mr.  Richardson  with  a  pair 
of  gold  cuff  links.  The  guests  were: 
Mesdames — 

J.B.  Ogg.  A.Graham, 

Oscar  Allen,  F.  G.  Warner. 

Mlsses^k  ., 

Lily  Macaskilli  Louise  Ellis; 

Dorothy  Phrrc*.  Kuth  Warner, 

Ella  Clark,  Dora  Williams. 

Myrtle  Plerc^^  Nancy  Dingwall. 

Opal  Waltse,   i  Jessie  McGhle. 

Jannette  MeAttler, 

-  -•  ^  ^.^.  ■♦ 

Mrs.  D.  K.  M«Rt^  i^9  Minnesota 
avenue,  will  e»tertaln  .the  women  of 
the    Park    Poi«i(    Mission     guild     next 

Wednesday  aft^noon.  '. 

Sunday  schoS  will  b«  held  at  9:4S 
at  the  Mlsgiotf  chapdl  classroom  on 
Twenty-eighth  street.  J.  W.  Harter  la 
the   supernitendent. 

,^      *      • 

R.   B.   Onerln  bf  Cloquet  passed   Sun- 
day at  thJPISoma  of  his  aunt  and  uncloi 
Mr.  and.  Mrs.  D.  K.  McRae.  2908  Minne- 
sota'avenue 
.rn'^  ♦        •        • 

The  Christian  Endeavor  society  will 
I  meet  Sunday  ;ev*nl>ig  at  7  o'clock  at 
the  Mission  (lhaf>el  on  Twenty-eighth 
street.  Mi'is  Florencp  Stuart  Webb  wl'l 
be  the  leader.  Thti  topic  Is,  "The  Con- 
secration  of  Ttnte.". 

Mrs.  ColUn  E.  DfSwn.  316  South  Six- 
teenth   avenue    east,    entertained    at    a 
Lenten    tea    Thursday    afternoon.      The 
hostess  served   the  following  guesta: 
Mesdames — 

John  Webb,  R.  B.  Odell, 

Fred   Hrvene,  .   Max   F'rlederlcl, 

Donald   Gordon,     ♦  G.  H.  Durbrow. 
McFarren, 

•  «      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ira  Lester  Griffin,  who 
have    been    making'  'their    home   at   810 


MISS  MARIE  CLARK, 

Will  Sing  at  Regular  Meeting  of  the 

Bishop's  Club  Next  Tuesday. 


East  Third  street,  have  moved   to  2804 
Minnesota  avenue,  for  the  summer. 

•  *      * 

Miss  Mable  Wright,  825  Thirteenth 
avenue  east,  will  entertain  "Our"  club 
this  evening.  The  meeting  was  post- 
poned  from  last  Friday   evening. 

•  •      • 

Oscar  Bodln,  3325  Minnesota  avenue, 
left  Monday  for  Minneapolis  on  a  short 
business  trip. 

•  *      * 

Mrs.  John  A.  Hsfwkins,  401  Anoka 
street,  entertained  tho  Park  Point  Card 
club  Friday  afternoon.  Progressive  five 
hundred  was  played  at  three  tables  by 
the  following  guests: 
Mesdames — 

B.  M.  Buckmln-         A.  L.  Nutting, 
ster.  Max  Friederlcl. 

IC.  Sundby,  Fred   Hoene, 

F.  C.  Almy,  Frank  Ames, 

J.  W.  Harter.  J.   J.  Adrlhan, 

P.  J.  Burg,  R,   J.   Carnes. 

C.  T.   Campbell. 


Activities  of  the  Week  In 
Women's  Clubs  and  Musical  Circles 


Orchestra  Concert  and 
Lecture  By  Astronomer^ 
Enjoyable  Events— Taft 
WOl  Close  Collegiate 
Course— Red  Cross  Work. 


Annual  Concert 

of  Philathea  Union 

Those  who  will  take  part  In  the  an- 
nual concert  of  the  Duluth  Philathea 
union,  which  will  be  given  Friday 
night,  April  14,  are:  Wally  Heymar 
George  of  Chicago,  violinist;  Lucile 
Brown  Duxbury,  soprano;  Agnes  M4e 
Johnson  Specht.  reader;  Louis  Roos 
Gomberg,  pianist,  and  Ruth  Alta  Rog- 
ers, accompanist. 

Mrs.  George  Is  well  known  In  Du- 
luth  musical  circles,  having  been  an 
active  member  of  the  Matinee  Muslcale 
and  a  member  of  the  Spalding  trio 
during  the  three  years  she  spent  here. 
She  left  Duluth  several  years  ago 
when  she  married  Mr.  George.  She  has 
played  in  some  of  the  leading  orches- 
tras In  Chicago  and  appears  constant- 
ly as  soloist  In  Chicago  and  Milwau- 
kee. Mrs.  George  la  of  Polish  birth, 
but  received  her  musical  education  In 
Berlin  and  Chicago. 

The  proceeds  of  the  concert  will  be 
used  In  paying  the  Duluth  Philathea 
union's  share  of  Minnesota's  expense  In 
entertaining  the  World  Wide  Baraca- 
Philathea  convention  which  will  be 
held  In  Minneapolis  In  June. 

Evening  Drama  Class. 

L'nder  the  leadership  of  Mlas  Bertha 
Mendelson.  the  Evening  Drama  class 
will  complete  the  study  of  "The 
Crows,"  by  Henri  Becque,  at  the  meet- 
ing that  win  be  held  at  8  o'clock  Mon- 
day night  at  the  Holland  hotel.  Miss 
Rutherford  will  discuss  the  purpose 
of  the  play  and  the  following  charac- 
ter sketches  will   be   given: 

"Dlgneron"    

Miss    Rosalind   Bondy. 

"Trlssler"    

Mlaa   Lillian    Dlnham. 

"George" 

Mra.    M.    Cook. 

"Marie"    

Miss   Petz. 

"Mme.  Saint  Genls"    

Miss  Pearl  Preston. 

West  Duluth  W.  C  T.  U. 

The  West  Duluth  W.  C.  T.  U.  will 
meet  at  2:30  o'clock  Thursday  after- 
noon at  the  residence  of  Mra.  Alfred 
Jaques.  1205  East  Third  street.  The 
subject  win  be  "How  to  Make  Duluth 
Dry,"  and  the  leader  will  be  Mrs.  W.  H. 
Keeler.  Mrs.  R.  West  and  Mra.  F.  E. 
Hanaon  will  be  the  aasistlng  hostesses. 


Real  Indian  Costumes  for  Hiawatha 

Pageant  at  First  Methodist  Church 


War  Has  Not  Caused  France  to 
Entirely  Neglect  Musical  Events 


So  absorbed  has  Paria,  and,  for  that 
matter,  all  France,  been  In  the  more 
serious  phas<;s  of  life  In  war  time,  that 
but;,  scant  Information  has  trickled 
through  regarding  what  Is  actually  go- 
ln|;.on  In  the  music  world  of  the  couti- 
trj?:  Mnny  of  the  musicians  there  are 
inia-sad  plight  financially,  just  as  is  the 
case  In  «;ermany.  In  England  and  even 
In.neutril  countries,  but  ther^'  Is  more 
concert  and  operatic  activity  than  had 
beeiji  gt-nerally  supposed,  accor»ltng  to 
details  recently  received  through  pri- 
vate sources. 

T^»e  Optra  Comique,  for  Instance,  has 
been  running  on  a  regular  schedule  for 
several  months,  producing  nvost  of  the 
works  that  constitute  its  staple  articles 
of  musical  diet,  and  even  venturing  to 
sta,ge  a  novelty  now  and  again.  This 
S(>aaon'.H  two  n^'W  works  are  "Les  Ca- 
den^x  de  Noel,"  by  OCavler  Leroux,  the 
composer  of  "Lo  Chemlneau."  and  "Le 
Tanibour,"  by  Alfred  Brune«u,  whose 
•'L'Attaque  du  Moulin"  was  Introduced 
In. New  York  by  the  Metropolitan  forces 
at  the  New  theater.  Then  revivals 
have  been  announced  of  "The  Polish 
Jiw,"  "Sapho"  and  "La  Charmanlo 
Rosalie." 

Then,  to  add  a  special  pinch  of  ante- 
bellum operatic  salt  to  the  season,  Mary 
Garden  is  taking  her  place  once  more 
on  the  scene  of  her  debut  triumphs. 
For  having  come  back  In  war  ^me  and 
fitted  out  h'-r  Paris  home  as  a  hospital 
for  the  wounded,  "our  Mary"  Is  more 
popular  than  ever  with  the  Paris  pub- 
lic The  operas  chosen  for  her  appear- 
ances at  the  Opera  Comique  are 
"Tosca,"  "Pelleas  et  Mellsande"  and  one 
In   whloh  «ha   has  never  had  a  chance 


to  tippear  in  this  country,  though  sht» 
and  Oscar  Hammerslein  did  discuss  It 
for  a  few  minutes — until  wiser  counsels 
prevailed — as  the  medium  for  her  debut 
at  the  Manhattan  Opera  house,  namely, 
"Im    Travlata." 

When  the  deluge  came  131  members 
of  the  Opera  Comique  staff  were  mobil- 
ized, and  of  these,  ten  have  been  killed 
and  nineteen  wounded.  The  Institu- 
tion, under  the  direction  of  M  <,Jheusl, 
can  atlU  boast  a  company  of  48  wom<n 
artists.  3U  men,  86  chorus  singers,  65 
orchestra  muslclntis,  50  dancers,  145 
supernumeraries,  30  scene-shifters,  26 
"functionaries,"  80  workmen,  30  studio 
workers  and  79  help"t*rs  of  various 
kinds. 

It  can  boast  of  having  disbursed 
1300.000  In  salaries,  royalties  and  vari- 
ous grant.s  pince  resuming  its  activi- 
ties. Altogether  It  has  given  over  170 
performances  of  twenty-eight  French 
and  four  Italian  works,  and  has  de- 
posited $24,000  with  the  Assistance 
PublUiue,  the  body  responsible  foi-  the 
relief  of  the  poor,  besides  paying  over 
(16,000  to  composers  and  contributing 
some  110,000  to  the  war  funds. 

All  these  details  art-  given  In  a  letter 
recently  received  from  one  of  the  fore- 
moat  musicians  in  Paris  by  a  friend  of 
his  In  Washington  and  translated  by 
.1esi4le  MacBrlde,  the  music  critic  of  the 
Washington  Times.  Another  Interesting 
fact  brought  out  is  that  while  the  Paris 
Opera  has  been  closed  until  quite  re- 
cently, and  even  now  Is  staging  spec- 
tacles more  suited  to  the  little  Theater 
des  Arts,  scarcely  any  of  the  opera 
houses  In  the  provinces,  contrary  to  the 
general  supposition,  have  ceased  to  give 
their  usual  performances. 


MISS  ALTA  MERRITT  AS  NOKOMIS. 


— Phiitoi  by   McKnizle. 

EARL    THOMPSON,    IN    REAL    SIOUX    COSTUME, 

AS  HIAWATHA. 


The  costume  which  Earl  Thompson, 
as  "Hiawatha,"  will  weai  at  the  Hia- 
watha pageant  that  wiu  oe  given  at 
the  First  Methodist  cKunh  l-tlday, 
April  14,  is  a  real  Sioux  <N>stume  and 
the  headpiece  is  a  relic  in  the  Sioux 
tribe  that  captured  It  from  another 
tribe. 

The  pageant  will  be  given  by  the 
missionary  societies  of  the  church,  as- 


sisted by  the  Queen  Estn..r  circle  that 
will  sins  Indian  incdodies  under  the 
direction  of  Mrs.  Stella  Prince  Stocker. 
Mrs.  Stocker  will  play  Ojibway  music 
that  she  has  transcribed.  Miss  Mary 
Shesgreen,  reader,  with  groups  of 
girls,  will  give  a  pantomime  in  an  In- 
dian  setting. 

The  metnbers  of  the  oast  are: 
Hiawatha i.  V . . .  Earl    Thompson ' 


Minnehaha Miss  Lucile  Shook 

Nokomia Miss    Alta    Merritt 

Mondamin Jack     Thompson 

Aticient    Arrow    Maker. George   Charnly 

Paw-puk-keewls Milton  Smith 

Cliibiabos Robert    Miller 

lagoo Clinton    (Jblinger 

Child  Hiawatha. Master  William  Jacobs 

Bukawawin    Miss  FJlsie  Mapp 

Ihkosewln    Miss  Olga   Youngdafad 


OMEN'S   clubs   were   resi>on- 
sible    for    two   enjoyable   af- 
fairs  this   week,    the   lecture 
which      Prof.      Forest     Ray! 
Moulton  of  the  University  of  i 
Chicago     gave     on    'The     Wonderful! 

Heavens"  Tuesday  night  at  the  First! 
Methodist  church,  as  the  third  num- 
ber of  the  Association  of  Collegiate' 
.\lumnae  lecture  course,  and  the  con- 
cert given  by  the  New  York  Sym- 
phony orchestra,  which  was  brought 
here  by  the  Matinee  Musicale.  This 
■was  the  last  Matinee  Musicale  attrac- 
tion of  the  season,  but  there  still  re- 
mains an  A.  C.  A.  lecture,  which  Will- 


iam Howard  Taft  will  give  on  ''The 
^lonroe  Doctrine"  this  month. 

The  Duluth  orchestra  closed  its  suc- 
cessful season  of  ten  concerts  Sunday 
afternoon   with   a   request  program. 

The  Twentieth  Century  club  held 
its  annual  Monday  afternoon.  Mrs. 
N.  F.  Hugo  was  elected  president, to 
succeed  Mrs.  A.  H.  Brocklehurst  and 
officers  and  chairmen  of  departments 
gave  their  reports. 

The  Red  Cross  circles  are  still  at 
work   on   hospital   supplies. 

The  biggest  event  in  relief  work 
was  the  tea  that  the  committee  on 
surgical  dressing,  which  is  not  con- 
nected with  the  Red  Cross,  gave 
Thursday  afternoon  at  the  residen<ie 
of  Mrs.  Walter  Turle. 

Munger  School  Mother's  Club. 

The  Mothers'  club  of  the  Munger 
school  will  hold  Its  regular  monthly 
meeting  in  the  assembly  hall  of  the 
school  Rt  8  o'clock  Friday  night.  E.  P. 
Gibson  of  the  Central  high  school  will 
talk  about  gardening  and  there  will  be 
a  musical  program,  followed  by  a  so- 
cial hour.  This  meeting  will  be  held 
In  the  evening  to  give  the  men,  as  well 


Activities  of  the  Week  at 

The  Duluth  Normal  School 

SIX  OF  THIS  YEAR'S  GRADUATES. 


MISS  LILLIAN  LUNDBERG. 


MISS  MARIE  HANEY. 


MISS  CORA  TRUDEAU. 


MISS  ELLEN  JOHNSON. 


MISS   ESTHER   ANDERSON. 

The   Story-Telling   league  met   at  the 
home     of     Idaline   Kcown   on  Saturday  I 
evening.      Clara    Schleunes    was    chair- 
man for  the   evening  and  a  very  Inter-  I 
esting    program    was     given    on     fairy  I 
tales.      Clara    Schleunes    gave    the    life  ' 
of    tirimm,    after    which    many    of    his  ' 
fairy    stories    were    told    by    Katherine 
Ingalls,    Ruth      Vogan.      Ksther      Ness, 
Teresa   Schults.      Miss  Delia  Smith  was 
a   guest   and   she   told   the   story   of   the 
legend   of  "The  Flying   Dutchman." 

*  «       • 

Miss  Shear,  supervisor  in  the  Supe- 
rior normal  school,  visited  the  train- 
ing department  on  Tuesday. 

*  *       • 

The  Home  Economic  club  met  in  the 
clubroom  at  Washburn  hall  Thursday 
afternoon.  Mrs.  C.  E.  Spring,  presi- 
dent of  the  Woman's  council,  spoke 
to  the  girls  on  "The  Civic  Problem  and 
Its  Relation  to  Teachers."  Miss  Eliza- 
beth Porter  read  several  selections 
from  Zona  Gale's  "Frlendsliip  Village." 

*  •       * 

Miss  Mary  Galob  has  recently  moved 
to  Torrance  hall  to  live  for  the  rest 
of  the  year. 

*  •       * 

Miss  Marian'  Rhodes  left  this  week 
for  Davenport,  Iowa,  where  she  will 
remain  with  her  grandmother  for  the 
rest  of  the  year.  She  was  compelled 
to  leave  her  studies  on  account  of  111- 
ueaa. 

*  *      * 

i  Many  of  the  students  of  the  school 
attended  Mr.  Molton's  lecture  on  "The 
Wonderful  Heavens"  Monday  evening. 
The  Association  of  Collegiate  Alumnae 
left  a  number  of  tickets  in  the  hands 
of  the  normal  school  instructors  to  be 


MISS  CECILIA  WALLIN. 

distributed  among  the  students.  All  of 
Mr.  Van  Clef's  elementary  science 
class,  which  spent  considerable  timo 
on   astronomy,    were    given    tickets. 

♦  •       • 

Miss  Hllma  Berglund  of  Xashwauk 
registered  this  week  for  w'ork  in  the 
senior  class  and  began  her  practice 
teaching  In  the  primary  grades.  She 
Is    living    at    Torrance    hall. 

*  *       • 

Matilda  McKlnley  has  been  111  at  St. 
Mary's  hospital  for  several  weeks,  but 
is  now   improving. 

*  *      * 

A  number  of  the  students  attended 
the  New  York  Symphony  orchestra 
concert  Tuesday  evening.  Tickets 
were  obtained  through  the  efforts  of 
Miss  Danielson  at   reduced  rates. 

•  •      • 

The  junior  class  entertained  the 
seniors  and  faculty  at  an  Informal 
party  given  In  the  gymnasium  last 
night.  A  program  of  music  and  danc- 
ing waa  given,  followed  by  refreah- 
menis.     The  program: 

"Anltra's   Dance"    

Edna   Morterud. 

"Kitchen    Symphony"    

Misses  Forbes.  Graves.  Wlllison.   Rudd. 
Persgard,   Wood,    Harrison. 

"Mutt    and    Jeff"    dance    

Misses    Enstrom    and    Harris. 

"Shadow    Pantomime"    

Misses    Brlnce.     Brenan,    Carlson,    Ste- 
vens,  Blckley. 

Dance    

Misses  Stone  and  Bondy. 
All    of    tho    decorations    were    In    th« 
class  colors  of  the  Juniors  and  senlora. 
The    music   for   dancing    was   furnished 
by  members  of  the  classes. 


Ji 


^11    M  I  ■>  —  i^i 


i 


•^^(•^^w?'^^w»lr*RS 


J 


■^T 


18 


Saturday, 


^r  t 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


^,.,tv..,*«f7   April  1,  1916. 


.Mi.^^    A'rlr.-y    I-pi-    In    Sourh    Orartsfe.   X. 
J.     during    the    HastT    vacation. 

m 

Central  Hillside. 

Mt-«     VV.    \V»>.stholni    and    8f>n.    Kollin. 

h  ivf   i>L>u-,»il   t'>   ih' ir   h<jme   at    Mocse 

l.iki'.    aftf'i     vlslilnK    "t    th«    home    of 

1  Misi.  Fivi  Vvvti.  F'wai  avcnu-  wtiit  and 

l-'curth  alroct. 

•  •       • 

Mrs  A.  V.  Carrirr,  6)8  Wost  Soc. nd 
»»i'.»-t.  hxH  R.H  h^^l•  ;iut  .St  hor  brother, 
Juhn  I'hillniiin.  of  Hlbbing. 

•  •       • 

Mr.i«     «     K.tron    and    •l^iURhtf^r.    Mian 
'  F.itini.'  K-iron.  <>f  :i<»  l'a.-»L  S.-con.J  «troft 
ii^v.'  Mtuin-d  ft  "111  a  tw'i  w«-okj*'  visit 
'til  Ctit'-a»4>  !if'd   Mllv  (tiikoe. 

•  •       • 

'      Mls4  Mary  SuUlvjin  of  208  Ea«t  Sixth 
«lj      t    !■»   f«   >v»'rln«   froiu   ua  operation 
'«f  .St    M;^ry"d  h«>»i)i»'il. 

Mt,  Vi!"  r  r.  Milb'-ri;  of  Washburn. 
V.'t-i  l«  th.'  K'J-xl  of  .Mr  and  Mth.  I.  A. 
M.-Ui-hJi   of   9.2i    I'l'dnioiit.   av»?nue    for    a 

fow  d-iyi 

•  «       • 

Mi<  in  1  Ku.sanoir.  -n-  of  th-^  flr.<Jt- 
V'  .Un  .«  •  -i.^ti  of  the  Sfw  York  .^ym- 
i.honv  ••!  b..-»tr'»,  vl.sit«.J  hi.-*  un<l.»  and 
HiM.i.  Mi  .in.l  Mrs,  \\  l»»l  >m  Ahraham- 
h,in     tf    U-   S.v»-nth   av-nue  ea^t.    wlitle 

In    ;»!••    riiy. 

<^       •      * 

M  ^     .M    Sxv.  .noy  .>f  I'JT  W-^st  Fourth 
•t    r'iiiri;.-d    .Monday   from   Ht.    r ml 
;  ..    .-}>--    has    h.'.n    th  ^    «u  .Ht  of  hor 
ii .  ,  Mr.^.   .lHnj<-3  l>,   K<.oU«h 

•  •       • 

Ml,,  ;'.iulin.-  M.Klroy  of  Hlhhinff 
V  •i''  *!.•  i;n.i«t  of  !i-i'  wistor.  M;.s«  J.«an- 
,  I    Khoy.  thl.<  w«'.'k. 

•  *       • 

M    ,     i\     T.    Serruri.T.    51 H    K^iRt    Fir=«t 

f.n" h  i-i    bo.'Ti    .MU.MtHlninff    hot     two 

ii  -pb    VV.    ManruM   nnd    Maiirtco   Cary    at 
liibbiMif      Tln-y   r.'tiiii.«<d  li>  their  home 

V-    '         liy 

•  «      • 

.      >,     H     lii  ,xvn,    niO   Tonlh   avn^e 
has   r»«ti<iri.  d    fiom   a   w.-ok'.s   visit 
,,,       l-.l.tB*.      Shi'    bn    a.-*   h,M'    «ii  •.■«t    for 
ai     ,11  I    rli.Ht'  ti»n.>  »i-t  s|.st.-r.  Mis.   I- .  C. 
Ml-,     'f  Hloux   Fall.s.   S.   1>. 
■       •       <• 
\i  Add.'   .\bb.>ii.   :115   Wo.^t   F.urth 

.sii>,-t     U    at    .St.    Miry'.H     bos|>)«i!     suf- 
f.i         -'r  on    n    n-MVoii3   br-akdown. 

West  Duluth. 

M.  !;.!  Mi--^  I'l.il  t' »n  laiitiiu'au.  4324 
.',!  Anfliotiy  Htri't-t.  have  left  for  To- 
ronto, t'ln.  wbere  th'V  w<r«>  ralbd  on 
-(.count  of  Ihf  d'.ath  of  a  r. dative.  They 
will  -sp-.'ud  two  w.'tks  vistiliiij;  in  K;uit- 
oi'ii  Canada  btforu   returning   home. 

•  ♦       • 

Mr  and  Mra.  Mux  Or  vV.ovsky,  105 
N^rth  l"'<iitni!  avenn.!,  have  moved  lo 
CIS    Llast    Fifth  stre.«l. 

«       •       * 

Mr.^.  tJu.^t  M' .^sn  T  of  K'^ll.-y  l.nk'*, 
r.lti.u..  who  h  iH  bf-.n  viditingr  relatives 
ifi  \V»':*i  l>uliith.  has  returned  home. 

•  «       * 

Mr-i    I*    A.   K'-nrn.-y,  irt!)  \ortb  Flftv- 

wixUi       (ivi-niii       we-<t       hv^       returned 

froni    a    w>''k'.i    vi.sit    to    her     daiiRhter. 

Mro.   1%  irL  lladlt-y  of  Vlrsinla,  Minn. 

«.       •       « 

Ml  ^     A     llilin    of      Kindersly,      Sa.«<k., 


With  the  Musicians 


Will  Sing  at  Regular  Meeting  of 

the  Bishop's  Club  Next  Tuesday 


It    will   no   doubt    Interest    mu.sielanii  [ 
all    over    the    eouiitry    to    hear    Walter 
li'  nry    Uothwell'M   ideas   on   the  subject 
of    bulldInK    up    an    oreheatra    for    tlie  | 
purpose    of    fotfterint;    Ameriean    talent  I 
and   ambition.      Mr.    Rothwell   formerly  i 
ondufted    the   St.    I'aul    Symphony    or-  ' 
rh'.Mtra    and    hi.t    idea    ia    that    su'-h    an  | 
or^ilnization   ahonld      remain      toKether  | 
during    the    aumiii>-r    and    not     disband  : 
and      seatter      ov»»r      the      country,      as  i 
nio.'^t    ot   oreheslra.s  do.      Strict    routine  ■ 
and  constant  worklnj?  togother  are  the  ; 
•'s.sentlal    factors   for   the   fine.st  arti.3tic  i 
divclopment  of  an  orchestra.     Knuaif**-  | 
nont.s  conld  bo  secured  In  parku,  there- 
by   iiffordli)i>r   the   best    in    niu.sic    to  all 
cl.m;Hei».      In    the    winter    the   symphony 
oichestra  .should  tour  extensively,  pre- 
8>-ntinii;    conci-rt!»    in    all      tho      larger 
elije.s    and   becomlngf   known   as   an   in- 
stitution dt'voted  to  the  furtherance  of 
American  merit  and  ambition. 

(it  cour.^e,  an  Institution  of  this  kind 
would    have    to    be    well    endowed    and 

maintained  on  a  lar^e  scale. 

•      «      * 

The  Strand  theater  in  New  York, 
home  of  moving  pictures,  claims  to 
have  the  largest  musical  library  of  any 
th.aier  in  New  York,  If  not  In  the 
I'nit'-d  States,  according  to  an  articla 
In    Mufl.-al    America. 

"There  are  wltbojit  a  doubt  In.stltu- 
tlons  nil  over  the  world  that  hav« 
liiiKer  symphonic  or  operatic  libraries 
tliiin  we  have  at  the  Strand,"  says  B. 
A.  Holfe.  manuKlnR  director  of  the 
house,  "but,  taken  as  a  wluile,  I  am 
certain  that  no  otiier  theater  In  New 
Virk   h.i.-*  a  larwer  orchestral  library. 

"F'lr  a  siii>.;le  fi  atiire  film  we  ust> 
for  iniidental  mu.sle  at  times  ss  many 
as  a  hundred  ''oir.positlon.".  Wi-  Tnu.st 
hHV.-  n-.uslr  deacriptiVf  of  every  human 
emotion  Imaftlnable.  N'o  matter  what 
the  emotion  is.  w  •  must  be  able  to 
des-  libi-  it  musleiilly.  In  order  to  do 
this  we  have  to  di*;  into  cotnpo.^itions 
lon»j  forgotten,  and  we  mtist  also  keep 
riirbt  up  to  the  minute.  Our  library 
contains    cla-^sies    by    old    and    modern 


masters,    as   well   as   popular   music   of 
all    kinds   and   descriptions." 

•       *       • 

Sidney  Sllber.  head  of  the  piano  de- 
partment of  the  University  School  of 
Music,  Lincoln,  Nob.,  has  this  to  say 
regarding   would-be    musicians: 

"Never  aspire  lo  become  an  imitator 
of  even  the  greatest.  Be  yourself,  even 
If  your  productions  as  an  imitator  are 
relatively    b<'tter. 

"Many  pupils  are  able  only  to  Imi- 
tate the  'motions*  of  their  teachers^ 
not  their  'emotions' — a  case  of  'Love's 
Labor's  Lost.' 

"l.>on"t  try  to  learn  too  mu^-h  in  too 
slutrt  a  time — you  may  have  to  buffer 
from   mental   malnutrition. 

"The  joy  of  communicating  feelings 
and  moods  is  the  very  cornerstone  of 
Int^rjiretative   art. 

"Self-examination  and  .self-crltlclsm 
are  the  most  reliable  aids  in  tlie  up- 
building of  authoritative  piano  piay- 
ing. 

"If  you  'play  bett»»r  at  home,'  It  is 
quite  evident  that  you  leave  your  bet- 
ter self  there,  when  playing  for  others. 
Never  Inave  anything  at  home  when 
playing   the    piano— strike   nome. 

"No  one  was  ever  killed  on  hearing 
a  large  round  singing  tone  cume  from 
a    piano. 

"A  law  ought  to  be  enacted — an  en- 
forced— making  It  a  punishable  crime 
to  bore  people  with  bad  piano  playing 
— It  1.1  making  music  under  false  pre- 
t)>n.'«es — a  clear  case  of  fraud. 

"Samenesfl(  monotony)  Is  antagonls- 
tl'-   to  all   high   piano  >'xpre.<islon. 

"Modern  pianists  must  be  mental  and 
emotional  athletes,  not  acrobats.  Moral: 
Train,    and    remain    In    training. 

"If  you  de.^ire  to  create  agitation  in 
yotjr  llst<ner.s.  'keep  cool'  yourself — but 
do    not    play    coldly. 

•Thurm  and  style  are  created  by 
rhythmic  and  dynamic  variety,  plus 
sympathetic  touch. 

"Never  trust  to  luck  In  ptibllc  piano 
playing,  for  In  the  majority  of  cases 
you  will  only  have  bad  luck." 


h  )    hJs    b."Mi 


gMH'st     at     the 


(in. 

I  .in'>  of  Mr:*  T.  Li  Jon.'.-.  6l'>  North 
Fifty-sixth  avenue  west,  has  left  for 
l>  T  Ivn^e. 

*  •       * 

Mrs  H.  M  fUtii  ot  St.  I'aul,  who  lia.s 
I,  •.  n  .,oen'ling  a  ne-nth  visiting  h.^r 
•lumbtir  and  .son-in-t.iw.  Dr.  an. I  Mr.s. 
i:.  \V.  F.  l?.>«rner.  911  North  C'enirul 
nvenii.',  left  for  h'-r  liome  yesterday. 
»       •       * 

.Mrs  n.  OToini or  and  fJ  F.  Trudeait 
I'f  oti.iwn,  fan.  are  guests  at  the  home 
.f  tlt'ir  .-.Isl.-r,  Mrs.  Lee  Baldwin,  425 
N'.tih  l."lfly-.-lHiitli  av.-nu  •  w.st.  and 
of  tlulr  l>i'>tl».M-,  Thtunas  Trndeau,  4021 
Woodl md  av.nue.  Tli--y  will  r'-main  in 
the  city  for  about  two  months, 
«       •       « 

Ph.*--!---  F.inc-lf,  4408  rirnn.l  .Tveniia. 
lift  Tu.'.s!|  ly  morning  f.>r  a  short  budl- 
n.'ss  trip  to  Wambu.  Minn. 

*  r.  • 

M.'.--.  W.  H.  Iti.-ht.  r  of  Eilsni'^re, 
Minn.,  ha.s  r*  I'irn.d  hont-'*  aft.>r  .spend- 
mti    a    f.  V    day.s    visiting    relatives    In 

West  Duluth. 

«.       *       * 

Patrick  Hu«?he.^  of  Taconlte  has  re- 
tui::.'d  home  aft.-r  spr-jidlng  n  f-'W 
dav-j  \isitlnrf  at  the  iionie  of  Thomus 
p.iyle.    .0    North      Fifty-third      avenue 


West  End. 


Mr  Hill  Mrs.  'J.  (>.  Johnson  of  Mll- 
wauk" ',  w  ht>  hav.>  bt^n  sp' nding  a 
w>»ek  visiting  relatlv.'S  in  this  t-nd  of 
the  city,  left  Tuesday  for  their  home. 

«       *       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  J.   Urennun  rettirned 
Wednv'-sdtiy     from    a    month'.*    wedding 
trip    and    vi^iit    with    relatives    In    I'ort- 
I  uid.    Or.     Mrs.    Uranium    was  formerly 
Mi.-is    Thyri    F-terson.      Tli'-y    will    re- 
s;  in.    It   623  Tenth  avi-nue  west. 
»       •       « 
Miss  id.i  Carlson  of  Warba.  Minn     Is 
;i  g'K  s»  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  John  Jolin- 
.  .11,    J  7)5    West   Set'ond  street. 
«      «       « 
.vtr     'iM'l    Mis     C'iiirl-s    (""urlson,    .'J!>2T 
W.-.M!    Third    sir.'..t,    hav-    left    for   Bir- 
'.  tin     •         ^  th.-y  will  make  their  honio. 
*       *       « 
Mi--      .  ■  ijch.Od.    a    Soiitli    Thirteenth 
nvtinue  w.st.  bus  returiu-d  from  a  short 
V  .-ilt    to   l«riii!t*-r.l,    Minn. 
,.       •       • 

M.s  William  Wells,  F>rtl  West  Su- 
pi>.rior  sjtr.el,  and  her  dau«hter,  Mrs. 
M.  II  ivi.  n.  have  returned  from  a  sijort 
\  .-!•.       I    Oiiteago. 

«       *       * 

Mi'*^    Emily    S.p..llt     of    Minneapolis 
is  til  •  «:'!   St  of  Miss  .Jane   I'ulasky,   'i07 
\'  .-:--. .    avenue    wst. 
«       •       « 
Mr.    .i:.J   Mr.^.   Frank    Klosow-sky,    332 


North  Twenty-first  avenue  west,  left 
S.iiurday  for  Peoria,  III.,  where  they 
vlll  spvnd  two  weeks  visiting  rela- 
tives. 

•  •       * 

MIs.s    Minnie    White    of   Toledo.    Ohio. 
Is   a    guest    at   the    home   of    her    uncle 
and   aunt,    Mr.   and   Mrs.   P.   L.   Whalon. 
Ill  North  Twenty-fifth  avenue  west. 
«       «       • 

Andrew  and  Kirby  Myrlck  of  Saska- 
toon, Can.,  have  left  for  their  home 
aflur  spending  the  winter  witli  ilielr 
grandmother.  Mrs.  E.  J.  Melhorn,  507 
Sjuih  Seventieth  avenue  west. 

•  *       • 

Prof.  A,  H.  Oberg  of  St.  Paul  Is  a 
»pu'>st  at  tlie  home  of  L.  M.  .Tohnaon, 
2t;:i  West  F.>urth  str.-et  this  week. 
I'rof.  obiM's  was  a  former  resident  of 
Ouliilh,  but   is  now  director  of  a  music 

studio  In  St  Paul. 

•  *      * 

Mrs  T.  J.  Thompson,  2002  West 
Fourth  street.  returned  Thursday 
m.M-ning  from  Chicigo,  wher?  she  at- 
len.led    the    funeral    of    her   brother,    H. 

A.    Eiler. 

«       *       • 

Dr  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Ekbla.l.  21101 
West  Third  street,  are  spending  a  few 
davs    visiting    relatives    at    Clebourne, 

Kan. 

•  *      * 

Mrs  Walter  A.  Mllberjf  of  Wash- 
burn, Wis..  Is  a  gueat  at  the  home  ot 
Mrs.  J.  A.  McLlsh,  1823  Piedmont  ave- 
nue. 

•  •       • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  T.  B.  Nelson  of  Ash- 
land, \Ms..  who  h.Tve  been  guests  at 
th.'  home  of  Mr  and  Mrs.  C.  E.  Dellne, 
104  Nortn  Twenty-elgliih  avenue  west, 

have   returned   home. 

«       •      • 

Miss  A.  Renauld  and  Mrs.  L.  Bedard 
of  Quebec  are  the  gue.sis  of  th-dr 
broth.-r  and  sister-in-law.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
P.  J.  Renauld.  2831  West  Seeon.l  street. 

..         »         ~- 

Morgan  Park. 

Miss  Margaret  Baker,  Second  street, 
was  hostess  to  the  Young  Girls'  club, 
Thursday  evening.  (James  and  music 
formed  the  eveniuK's  amu.sement. 
Lunch  was  served.  The  girls  present 
were:  Misses  Peggie  Ueed,  Alice  Mc- 
Simons,  Sophia  Soderburg.  Louise 
Hartz   itnd   Edna   MeSlmons. 

•  •       « 

Mrs.  W.  Pendry  entertained  at  an 
Informal  luncheon  Thursday  at  her 
home  on  North  Boulevard.  The  guests 
were  Mrs.  C.  Z.  Wilson.  Mrs.  (;.  E. 
Brenholtz.  Mrs.  Brown.  Mrs.  J.  Clrady, 
Mrs.  T.  S.  BlasH.  Mrs.  W.  Williatna. 
Mrs.  H.  M.  Widsworth,  Mrs.  T. 
Biuisch  and  Mrs.  M.  S.   Macdorald. 

•  •       • 

Rev.  J.  A.  McCiughey  of  Duluth 
conJuoi'-d  servic'S  at  the  home  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  C.  Miller.  liast  B-ail-vard, 
Wednesday. 

«       •       *  I 

Sevf ral    of    the    r.'si.l.-nts   of    Morgan 
Park    met   at    the   .sihoolhouse    Tuesdny  | 
evoninn    for    the    purpose    of   orsanzin^l 
an       Epi.^copal       niis.-iion.       Intcr.stinK  i 
talks   w.-re   given    by   the   Rev.    Thomas 
W.     Ml  'Lean,    vicar    of    Trinity    cathe- 
dral,   and    the    R.'V.    ('harles    W.    Miiltas 
of    St.    .lohn's   chir.  Ii.     S^Mvlces    will    he 
held    in    the    near    futur.-.      Rev.    I.,.    H. 
Burn    will    have   chirg.'   of   the   work   In 
Morgan  Park. 

•  •       •  I 

Mi.is  fSrar-e  Thoinp.son,  Third  street,  i 
ent.'i  tained  at  cards  Saturday  after-  | 
noon.     Five     hundred     was     played     at  , 


thre^  tables.  Lunch  was  served.  The 
guest«  were  Mls.>4<'S  May  Fairbank,  Ada 
Bolke,  Mabel  Meteulf,  (Jertrude  Mc- 
Cuen.  rharl.>tte  Junker,  Oenevlove 
Metcalf,  Ethelyn  Keith.  Edna  Mc- 
Llmans  and  Mrs.  L.  C.  Reis.  Mrs.  Al- 
bert I.rf»ldley  and  Mrs.  W.  Beam.  Miss 
Thompson  M'as  assisted  in  the  dining 
room  by  her  mother,  Mrs.  George 
Thompson. 

*  *       • 

Invitations  have  been  issued  by  the 
girls'  club  for  a  farmer  party  to  be 
given  Wednnsday  evening  at  House 
No.  68.  Miss  F:dna  McLlmans  and  Mi.ss 
Peggie  Reed  are  in  charge  of  the  af- 
fair 

*  *       • 

W.  Pendry  of  North  Boulevard  Is  on 
a  business  trip  to  Chicago. 

*  •      « 

Mrs.  W.  J.  Harklns  of  Smlthville 
visited  at  the  home  of  her  parents, 
Mr.  and  Mra.  J.  P.  McLlmans,  Thurs- 
day. 

*  •      • 

The  Christmas  club  met  Wednesday 
at  the  home  of  Mrs.  P.  R.  Canny,  East 
Boulevard.  The  afternoon  w.as  pleas, 
antly  pased  in  sewing.  Lunch  was 
served  at  4:30.  The  members  of  the 
club  are:  Mnn.  Harry  Hutter.  Mrs.  P. 
H.  Canny,  Mrs.  c.  Thayer  and  Mrs.  W. 
Williams.  The  Ruests  fi»r  the  afternoon 
were:  Mrs.  C.  Z.  Wll».>n,  Mrs.  J. 
Thompson,  Mrs.  f^ampson  and  Mrs.  O. 
Arrrrond. 

*  •      • 

T.  Chtir  who  has  resided  In  Morgan 
Park  since  November,  has  gone  to 
make  his  home  In  Philadelphia. 

Park  Point  Notes 

Rev.  L..  H.  Burn  will  conduct  regu- 
lar services  at  the  Mission  chapel  on 
Twenty-eighth  street  at  8  o'clock  p.  m. 
Sunday. 

*  ♦       • 
Mrs.      O.    Sheehan.      1921      Minnesota 

avenue,   was   hostess   to   the    women   of 

the   Park    Point   Presbyterian  auxiliary 

Thui  .sday.     The  afternoon  w'as  spent  In 

sewing.     Luncheon    was   served   tu   the 

following: 

Mesdames —  • 

C.  T.  Campbell.  H.    J.   Gude. 

J.  P.  Buig.  William  Pang- 

S.  O.  Vrooman.  born, 

Harry  Older,  S.  W.  Itirhard.son. 

F.  C.  Almy,  A.  U.  Kelly. 

W.  L.  Jackson. 

*  •      • 

Mrs.  William  Shay,  3229  Minnesota 
avenue,  entertained  at  a  L'-nten  tea  on 
Tuesday  afternoon.  The  rooms  were 
prettily    decorated,    yellow    and    white 


War  Has  Not  Caused  France  to 
Entirely  Neglect  Musical  Events 


So  ^b.-orb-'l  has  Paris,  and.  fi>r  tliat 
mattM-,  all  France,  b-.m  In  the  more 
s.-rious  pijas"3  of  life  In  war  time,  that 
but,  seant  Information  has  trickled 
•lif(»u«h  regarding  what  is  actually  go- 
\uf  .>n  in  the  music  world  of  th-'  coiin- 
ir:f.  M'.ny  ot  the  mush  ians  there  are 
lala,  .sad  iWi^iii  finant.ially.  Just  as  is  the 
.•  ise  m  <«ertriiny,  in  lOnsland  and  even 
in  ii<nitril  countries,  but  tlwr-.  is  ne.re 
(  oiic.rt  and  op.Tatte  activity  than  liad 
bein  B.-n-M-ally  supposed,  aceonllng  to 
d'-tails  rtcentiy  r>ceived  througii  pri- 
va'i.«»  sources. 

Tlif  Mp.'ra  Comique,  for  Instance,  has 
b.-eiu  running  on  a  regular  schedule  for 
sev.'ral  tiioniiis.  pro.lucing  most  of  the 
w.»rks  tiuit  .onstitutf  its  staple  articles 
of  nuisioil  diet,  and  ev«'n  venturing  to 
.sta^e  H  novelty  now  and  again.  This 
S'-ason's  two  II. 'W  works  are  "L<*s  Ca- 
d'-aux  de  Noel."  by  'Xavler  Leroux,  the 
compos. -r  of  "Le  Cle-mineau."  and  "Le 
T.i-irtbour,"  by  Alfred  Bruneau,  whose 
•I.'Att.i'iue  <lu  Moulin"  was  Introduced 
In  New  York  by  the  M.-tr^ipolitan  f.)rce3 
at  the  N.-w  th'-aier  Th -n  revivals 
iiave  bt'cn  announced  of  "The  Polish 
JiW,"  "Supho"  and  "La  Charmanta 
R..salie." 

Then,  to  add  a  special  pinch  of  ante, 
bellum  op.-rallc  salt  to  the  season,  Mary 
t}ard»-n  is  taking  h.-r  place  once  more 
on  the  scene  of  her  debut  triumphs. 
For  having  come  back  in  war  ^me  and 
fitted  out  h-r  Paris  home  as  a  hospital 
for  the  woundtd,  "our  Mary"  is  more 
popular  than  ever  with  the  Paris  pub- 
llc.  Th.'  operas  chosen  for  her  appear- 
ances at  the  Opera  Comlquo  are 
"Tosca."  "Pelleas  et  Melisande"  and  one 
in   whl(»h  «he   has   never   had  a   chance 


to  iippffir  in -this  country,  though  she 
.iml  Oscar  Hamnvrsletn  did  discuss  it 
for  a  f.'W  minutes—  iini  11  wis>»r  eouns.-ls 
prevail.'.l — as  the  medium  f.ir  her  <lebut 
at  til.'  Manhattan  (Jpera  house,  namely, 
"Im    Travlata." 

Wh«n  the  deluge  came  131  niembi-rs 
of  the  opera  Comlque  staff  were  mobil- 
ized, and  of  these,  ten  have  been  Itlll'd 
and  nineteen  wounded.  The  Institu- 
tion, under  the  direction  of  M.  <,ih«nisl. 
can  still  boast  a  company  of  48  wom<-n 
artists.  3S»  men,  85  ciiorus  singers,  65 
orch.'stra  mu.slcinns,  50  dancers,  145 
supernumeraries,  30  scene-shifters,  26 
"functionaries,"  80  workmen.  36  studio 
work'-rs  and  79  helpt'rs  of  various 
kinds. 

It  can  boast  of  having  disbursed 
$300,000  in  salaries,  royalties  and  vari- 
ous grants  ,slnce  resuming  its  activi- 
ties. Altogether  It  has  Kiven  over  170 
pt'rformances  of  tw<'nty-elght  French 
and  four  Italian  works,  and  lias  de- 
posited $24,000  with  the  Assistance 
Publique,  the  body  responsible  for  the 
relief  of  tiie  poor,  b»'sld»»s  paying  over 
$16,000  to  composers  and  contributing 
some  $10,000  to  the  w.ir  funds. 

All  these  details  art.-  given  In  a  letter 
recently  received  from  one  of  the  fore- 
most musicians  In  Paris  by  a  friend  of 
his  In  Washington  and  translated  by 
.les.sie  MacBrlde.  the  music  critic  of  the 
Washington  Times.  Another  Interesting 
fact  brought  out  Is  that  while  the  Paris 
Opera  has  been  closed  until  quite  re- 
cently, and  even  now  Is  staging  spec- 
tacles more  aulted  to  the  little  Theater 
des  Arts,  scarcely  an.v  of  the  opera 
houses  in  the  provlnc's.  contrary  to  the 
general  supposition,  have  ceased  to  give 
their  usual  performances. 


Miss  Emily  ^iCaeltey  has  arranged  the 
following  program  to  be  given  at  the 
meeting  of  the  Bishop's  club,  to  be 
held  in  the  Bishop's  clubroom  at  t 
o'clock  Tuesday  night: 
Bible   reading — Acts  of  the  Apostles, 

chapter   xix    ii* 

Mrs.  E.  L.  Fogarty. 

Interpretation  ^ •• 

Rt.   Rer.  James  McGolrlck. 

Trumpet   solo — "Oo^   Bye"    Tosti 

Charles  Helmer. 

Current  events    

Miss   Jane  Doran. 

Paper — "Tokio" •  •  • 

Dr.   Frank   Spicer. 
Vocal   solos — 

(a)  "Dawn  in  the  Desert".- ' 

Gertrude    Ross 

(b)  "Love  Is  the  Wind" 

Alexander    McFayden 

Miss   Marie  Clark. 
Reading— "The  Burning  of  the  Will" 

Gilbert   Parker 

Miss    Esther    Fleldman. 
Ml^s    Theresa    Lynn,    accompanl.^t. 
Mrs.  E.  F.  Kelly  will  be  the  hostess. 


flowers  being  U9<»d  in  the  dining  room, 
and  red  carnations  In  the  living  room. 

Tea  was  served  at  4:30  to  the  follow- 
ing guests: 
M*'sdaines — 

William  Mears.  J    H.  Robinson, 

T.  J.  McKeon,  Paul  Shay, 

John  Olson,  Julia  Rankin. 

Harry  Harring-  8.  W.  Richardson, 

ton. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  M.  M.  Hanna.  622  Eighth  avenue 
east,  will  be  hostess  to  the  Park  Point 
Study  class  next  Thursday  afternoon. 

•  •      » 

A  special  meetlnir  of  the  Dramatic 
club  committee  was  held  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  J.  F.  Dennis,  chairman,  Monday 
afternoon  and  pTaiia  were  formulated 
to  have  thai  conflfclttee  begin  work 
soon.  RefrealimeWts  were  served  by 
the  hostess  t*^  th»  following: 
Mesdames —  .     ^ 

Fred  Hoene,  ;    \-«,D.  K.  McRae. 

J.  W.  Hartar,        i, 

.  .  •      ■•      • 

Winona  Hewjtt.  Who  was  confined  to 
her  home  for  ionje  time  with  m^-aslos, 
was  given  a  Surprise  party  Thursday 
by  a  number  of  her  friends.  The  party 
was  given  at  tho  home  of  Frances 
Campbell.  252I.Min«esota  avenue,  from 
4  to  6  o'clock^  Tb«  table  decorations 
confuted  of  Yellow  and  green  paper 
streamers  leaflflng  frjm  the  chandelier 
to  the  place  of  each  gu.'st.  The  favors 
were  hand-painted  place  cards,  with 
the  "fortune"  of  each  r.^cipient  written 
on  the  reverse  side.  Mrs.  Campbell,  as- 
sisted  by  Iver  daughter,  served  a  picnic 
luncheon  to  the  following  guests: 

Misses —  ..... 

Mary  Alexander,         Alice  Macfarlane, 

Winona  Hewitts  —  B'ranees  Camp- 
KatherlneOs-  bell. 

borne, 

•  •      * 

Mr.     and      Mrs.     Joseph      Gould      and 

fantlly    of    Fort    William,    Ont.,    Can.. 

have     taken     the    Johnson     cottage    on 

Twenty-seventh  street  for  the  summer. 

«      •      « 

S.  W.  Richardson,  3023  Minnesota 
avenue,  was  plo^santiy  surprised  Fri- 
day evening  by  the  members  of  the 
young  women's  Sigma  Alpha  class  of 
the  First  Presbyterian  church,  The 
Sigma  Alpha  class  was  organized  by 
Mr.  Richardson  eight  years  ago,  with 
a  charter  memberaiiip  of  ten.  Several 
of  the  original  members  etiU  hold 
membership.  The  evening  was  passed 
informally.  The  president.  Miss  Ella 
Claris  on  b'^half  of  the  class,  gave  an 
interesting  talk  on  the  class  work,  and 
1>resent«d  Mr.  Richardson  with  a  pair 
of  gold  cuBf  links.  The  guests  were: 
Mesdames — 

J.B.  Ogg.  A.Graham. 

Oscar  Allen.  F.  G.  Warner. 

Lily  Macaskill.  Louise  Ellis; 

I      Dorothy  Pterc*.  Ruth  Warner. 

Ella  Clark,  Dora  Williams, 

Myrtle  Pierc9«  Nancy  Dingwall, 

Opal  Walts*,  i  Jessie  McG  hie. 

Jannette  MeA^ley;  , 

Mrs.  D.  K.  UeidK  i^9  Minnesota 
avenue,  will  estert&ln  the  women  of 
the  Park  Poiiq^  Mission  guild  next 
Wednesday  afternoon.  ^ 

Sunday  school  will  be  held  at  9:45 
at  the  Mi.sttoif  chapol  classroom  on 
Twenty-eighth  stre«t.  J.  W.  Harter  is 
the  supsrnitendent. 

,.,rj^     •  _  •:  . 

R.  B.  f>n£rln  bf  Cloquet  passed  Sun- 
dav  at  thjntome  of  his  aunt  and  uncle, 
Mr.  ai^  lirs.  D.  K.  McRae.  2908  Minne- 
sota'atenue. 

.«r."  •         •         • 

The  Christian  Endeavor  society  w^Ill 
meet  Stinday  ^eventhg  at  7  o'clock  at 
the  Mission  dhaipel  on  Twenty-eighth 
street.  Miss  Florencp  Stuart  Webb  will 
be  the  leader.  Thd  topic  is.  "The  Con- 
secration  of  "nme.". 

•  -Jt      * 

Mrs.  Collin  F.  BfQwn,  316  South  Six- 
teenth   avenue    east,    entertained    at    a 
Lenten    tea    Thursday   afternoon.      The 
hostess  served   the  following  guests: 
Mesdames — 

John  Webb,  R.  B.  Odell. 

Fred   Ht>ene.  ,   Max   Frlederlcl, 

Donald    Gordon,         G.  H.  Durbrow. 

McFarren, 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ira  Lester  Griffin,  who 
have    been    maklnc   their    home   at   810 


MISS  MARIE  CLARK, 

Will  Sing  at  Regular  Meeting  of  the 

Bishop's  Club  Next  Tuesday. 


East  Third  street,  have   moved   to  2804 
Minnesota  avenue,  for  the  summer. 

*  •      • 

Miss  Mable  Wright.  826  Thirteenth 
avenue  east,  will  entertain  "Our"  club 
this  evening.  The  meeting  was  post- 
poned  from  last  Friday  evening. 

*  •      • 

Oscar  Bodin.  3325  Minnesota  avenue, 
left  Monday  for  Minneapolis  on  a  short 
business  trip. 

*  *      • 

Mrs.  John  A.  Hsfwkins,  401  Anoka 
street,  entertained  tho  Park  Point  Card 
club  Friday  afternoon.  Progressive  five 
hundred  was  played  at  three  tables  by 
the  following  guests: 
Mesdames — 

B.  M.  Buckmin-         A.  L.  Nutting, 
ster.  Max  Frlederlcl, 


]C.  Sundbj'. 
F.   C.  Almy, 
J.  W.  Harter, 
P.  J.  Burg, 
C.   T.   Campbell. 


Fred   Hoene. 
Frank  Ames, 
J.   J.   Adrlhun. 
R.   J.  Carnes. 


Annual  Concert 


of  Philathea  Union 

Those  who  will  take  part  in  the  an- 
nual concert  of  the  Duluth  Philathea 
union,  which  will  be  given  Friday 
night,  April  14.  are:  Wally  Heymar 
George  of  Chicago,  violinist;  Lucile 
Brown  Duxbury,  soprano;  Agnes  Mle 
Johnson  Specht.  reader;  Louis  Roos 
Gomberg,  pianist,  and  Ruth  Alta  Rog- 
ers, accompanist- 
Mrs.  George  is  well  known  in  Du- 
luth musical  circles,  having  been  an 
active  member  of  the  Matinee  Muslcale 
and  a  member  of  the  Spalding  trio 
during  the  three  years  she  spent  here. 
She  left  Duluth  several  years  ago 
when  she  married  Mr.  George.  She  has 
played  in  some  of  the  leading  orches- 
tras In  Chicago  and  appears  constant- 
ly as  soloist  in  Chicago  and  Milwau- 
kee. Mrs.  George  Is  of  Polish  birth, 
but  received  her  musical  education  in 
Berlin  and  Chicago. 

The  proceeds  of  the  concert  will  be 
used  in  paying  the  Duluth  Philathea 
unl<>n's  share  of  Minnesota's  expense  in 
entertaining  the  World  Wide  Baraca- 
Philathea  convention  which  will  be 
held  in  Minneapolis  in  June. 

Evening  Drama  Class. 

Under  the  leadership  of  Miss  Bertha 
Mendelson,  the  Evening  Drama  class 
will  complete  the  study  of  "The 
Crows,"  by  Henri  Becque.  at  the  meet- 
ing that  will  be  held  at  8  o'clock  Mon- 
day night  at  the  Holland  hotel.  Miss 
Rutherford  will  discuss  the  purpose 
of  the  play  and  the  following  charac- 
ter sketches  will   be  given: 

"Dlgneron"    

Miss    Rosalind   Bondy. 

•Trlssier"    

Miss   Lillian    Dlnham. 

"George"    

Mrs.    M.    t^ook. 

"Marie"    

Miss   Petz. 

"Mme.  Saint  fJenls"    

Mijs  Pearl  Preston. 


West  Duluth  W.  C.  T.  U. 

The  West  Duluth  W.  C.  T.  U.  will 
meet  at  2:30  o'clock  Thursday  after- 
noon at  tlie  residence  of  Mrs.  Alfred 
Jaques.  1205  East  Third  street.  The 
subject  will  be  "How  to  Make  Duluth 
Dry."  anci  the  leader  will  be  Mrs.  W.  H. 
Keeler.  Mrs.  R.  West  and  Mrs.  F.  E. 
Hanson  will  be  the  assisting  hostesses. 


Real  Indian  Costumes  for  Hiawatha 

Pageant  at  First  Methodist  Church 


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Activities  of  the  Week  In 
Women's  Clubs  and  Musical  Circles 


Orchestra  Concert  and 
Lecture  By  Astronomer; 
Enjoyable  Events— Taft 
Will  Close  Collegiate 
Course— Red  Cross  Work. 


MISS  ALTA  MERRITT  AS  NOKOMIS. 


— Pliiito*  by  Mclveiizle. 

EARL   THOMPSON,   IN    REAL   SIOUX    COSTUME. 

AS  HIAWATHA. 


The  costume  which  Earl  Thompson,  i 
as  "Hiawatha,"  will  wear  at  the  Hia-  ' 
watha  pageant  that  wiii  oe  given  at  i 
the  First  Methodist  cl.urch  Friday,  i 
April  14.  is  a  real  Sioux  .•o.siume  and' 
the  headple.e  is  a  relic  in  the  Sioux' 
tribe  that  captured  It  from  another' 
tribe. 

The   pageant    will    be    given     by    the 
missionary  societies  of  the  church,  as- 


sisted by  the  Queen  Estn^r  circle  that 
will  sins  Indian  melodies  under  the 
(llrectlon  of  Mrs.  Stella  Prince  Stocker. 
Mrs.  Stocker  will  play  Ojibway  musi<- 
that  she  has  transcrlbr.d.  Miss  Mary 
Shesgreen,  reader,  with  groups  of 
girls,  will  giv«  a  pantomime  in  an  In- 
dian  setting. 

The  members  of  the  east  are: 
Hiawatha i . . .  Eurl    Thompson 


Minnehaha Miss  Lucile  Shook 

N'okomis Mi.ss    Alta    Merritt 

Mondamin Jack     Thompson 

Ancient   Arrow    Maker .t;eorge   Charnly 

Paw-puk-keewis Milton  Smith 

Chibiabos Robert    Miller 

lagoo Cllnt«»n    Obllnger 

Child  Hiawatha. Master  William  Jacobs 

Bukawawin   Miss  Elsie  Mapp 

Ihkosewln   Miss  Olga  Youngdahl 


OMEN'S  clubs  were  respon- 
sible for  two  enjoyable  af- 
fairs this  week,  the  lecture 
which  Prof.  Forest  Ray 
Moultoii  of  the  University  of 
Chicago  gave  on  "The  Wonderful 
Heavens"  Tuesday  night  at  the  First 
Methodist  church,  as  the  third  num- 
ber of  the  Association  of  Collegiate 
Alumnae  lecture  course,  and  the  con- 
cert gi\  en  by  the  New  York  Sym- 
phony orchestra,  which  was  brought 
here  by  the  Matinee  Musicale.  This 
was  the  last  Matinee  Musicale  attrac- 
tion of  the  season,  but  there  still  re- 
mains an  A.  C.  A.  lecture,  which  Will- 


iam Howard  Taft  will  give  on  ''The 
^lonroe  Doctrine"  this  month. 

The  Duluth  orchestra  closed  its  sue 
cessful  season  of  ten  concerts  Sunday 
afternoon    with   a   request   program. 

The  T^ventieth  Century  club  held 
its  annual  Monday  afternoon.  Mrs. 
N.  F.  Hugo  was  elected  president. to 
succeed  Mrs.  A.  H.  Brocklehurst  and 
officers  and  chairmen  of  departments 
gave  their  reports. 

The  Red  Cross  circles  are  still  at 
work   on   hospital   supplies. 

The  biggest  event  in  relief  work 
was  tlie  tea  that  the  commiiiee  on 
surgical  dressing,  which  is  not  con- 
nected with  the  Red  Cross,  gave 
Thursdaj-  afternoon  at  the  resideu<{e 
of  Mrs.  Walter  Ttirle, 

Munger  School  Mother's  Club. 

The  Mothers'  club  of  the  Munger 
school  will  hold  Its  regular  monthly 
meeting  In  the  assembly  hall  of  the 
school  at  8  o'clock  Friday  night.  E.  P. 
Gibson  of  the  Central  high  school  will 
talk  about  gardening  and  there  will  be 
a  mu.'^ical  progiam,  followed  by  a  so- 
cial hour.  Ihls  meeting  will  be  held 
in  the  evening  to  give  the  men.  as  well 


Activities  of  the  Week  at 

The  Duluth  Normal  School 

SIX  OF  THIS  YEAR'S  GRADUATES. 


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MISS  LILLIAN  LUNDBERG. 


MISS  MARIE  HANEY. 


MISS  CORA  TRUDEAU. 


MISS  ELLEN  JOHNSON. 


MISS   ESTHER   ANDERSON. 

The   Story-Telling   league  met   at  the 
home     of     Idaline   Kcown   on  Saturday  | 
evening.      Clara    Schleunes    was    chair- 
man for  the  evening  and  a  very  Inter- 
esting   program    was     given    on     fairy  i 
tales.      Clara    Schleunes    gave    the    life  ' 
of    Grimm,    after    which    many    of    his  1 
fairy    stories    were    told    by    Katherlne  ; 
Ingalls,    Ruth      Vogan.      Esther      Ness,  i 
Teresa   Schulis.      Miss  Delia  Smith  was  | 
a  guest  and   she   told   the   story  of  the  i 
legend  of  "The  Flying  Dutchman." 

*  *       •  I 
Miss    Shear,    supervisor    In    the    Supe-  | 

rior    normal    school,    visited    the    train-  ! 
ing  department  on  Tuesday. 

*  *       • 

The  Home  Economic  club  met  In  the 
clubroom  at  Washburn  hall  Thursday 
afternoon.  Mra.  C.  E.  Spring,  presi- 
dent of  the  Woman's  council,  spoke 
to  the  girls  on  "The  Civic  Problem  and 
Its  Relation  to  Teachers."  Miss  Eliza- 
beth Porter  read  several  selections 
from  Zona  Gale's  "Friendslup  Village." 

*  *       • 

Miss  Mary  Galob  has  recently  moved 
t">  Torrance  hall  to  live  for  the  rest 
of  the  year. 

*  •      « 

Miss  Marian'  Rhodes  left  this  week 
for  Davenport.  Iowa,  where  she  will 
remain  with  her  grandmother  for  the 
rest  of  the  year.  She  was  compelled 
to  leave  her  studies  on  account  of  ill- 
ness. 

*  *      * 

Many  of  the  students  of  the  school 
attended  Mr.  Molton's  lecture  on  "The 
Wonderful  Heavens"  Monday  evening. 
The  Association  of  Collegiate  Alumnae 
left  a  number  of  tickets  In  the  hands 
of  the  normal  school  instructors  to  be 


MISS  CECILIA  WALLIN. 

distributed  among  the  students.  All  of 
Mr.  Van  Clef's  elementary  science 
class,  which  spent  considerable  lime 
on   astronomy,    were  given   tickets. 

*  •      * 

Mis.<?  Hilma  Berglund  of  Xafhwauk 
registered  this  week  for  w-ork  in  the 
senior  cla.ss  and  began  her  practice 
teaching  in  the  primary  grades.  Slie 
is    living   at    Torrance    hall. 

•  •       • 

Matilda  McKlnley  has  been  ill  at  St. 
Mary's  ho.«pital  for  several  weeks,  but 
is   now   improving. 

*  «       * 

A  number  of  the  students  attended 
the  NVw  York  Symphony  orchestra 
concert  Tuesday  evening.  Ticket* 
were  obtained  through  the  efforts  of 
Miss  Danielson  at   reduced  rates. 

•  •      * 

The  junior  class  entertained  the 
seinlors  and  faculty  at  an  Inforuial 
party  given  In  the  gymnasium  lat,t 
night.  A  program  of  music  and  danc- 
ing was  given,  followed  by  refresh- 
ments.    The  program: 

"Anitra's  Dance"   

Edna   Morterud. 

"Kitchen   Symphony"    

Misses  Forbes,  Graves.  Willison,   Rudd. 
Persgard,   Wood,   Harrison. 

"Mutt   and   Jeff"    dance    

MlsFes   Enstrom   and   Harris. 

"Shadow    Pantomime"    

Misses    Brince.     Brenan,    Carlson,    Ste- 
vens, Bickley. 

Dance    , 

Misses  Stone  and  Bondy. 
All    of    tho    decorations    were    in    the 
class  colors  of  the  Juniors  and  seniors. 
The   music   for  dancing   was   furnished 
by  members  of  the  classes. 


■    » 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


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Saturday^ 


•-THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  1, 1916. 


19 


•s  the  women,  the  opportunity  to  hear 
••-  Gibson.  The  club  extends  a  cor- 
dVai  iiiviiur.'e'*  to  cvwiione  ftud  e«po- 
tj^f,j_iv  to  thfae  who  wisn  to  And  out 
%,hxl  if»'e  o'llib  te  doing. 

Parent-Teachers*  Club 

Of  the  Adams  School 

The  rartnt-Teachers*  Club  of  the 
AdnnriH  school  •will  meet  at  8  o'clock 
Monday  night  at  tho  school.  The  fol- 
)c\\  Ing  proerram  will  be  vWen: 

Violin  »luet   

Henry  and   Maurice  Lavlck. 

piano  solo 

Miss  ClH'jdlne   Priederlchsen. 

Beadingr    

Miss    Alda    Utltiy. 

Vocal    solo    

Mi»8    RoBsettl. 
"The      Co-optratlon      of      Home     and 

School"     

Mrs.   C.    E.   Sprlnr. 

•"Playgrounds  "    

J.  R.  Batihelor. 
A    social    hour    will    follow    the    pro- 
gram. 

Red  Cross  Industrial  Committee. 

The  InduHtrlnl  committee  of  the  Du- 
luth  branch  of  the  lOd  Cross*  associa- 
tion will  meet  nt  the  Commercial  club 
at  11  o'cloik  Monday  morning.  Each 
Circle  leader  will  be  asked  to  give  an 
estimate  of  the  material  she  will  need 
for    April. 

m 

Church  Meetings. 

The  executive  comnjittce  of  the 
phllRthea  class  of  St.  John's  English 
L<uth»ran  church  will  meet  Monday 
nl^ht  iit  the  residence  of  Miss  Han- 
nah Miller,  1026  West  Ft>iirth  street. 
The  cla.«.»»  meets  every  Sunday  morning 
at    the    church. 

«      «      • 

The  "Westminster  Auxiliary  of  the 
First  Pre.sbyterran  church  will  meet 
at  '^  o'clock  Monday  afternoon  at  the 
residence  of  Mis.  C.  H.  Lutes.  2101 
East    Third    street. 

•  *       * 

The  Phllathea  Class  of  the  First 
Presbyterian  <  hur<  h  will  hold  a  reg- 
ular bu.MineK8  meeting  Monday  In  the 
T.  W.  C.  A.  parlors.  The  hostesses 
•win  be  Misses  Clara  Berlno,  Clara  Sl- 
nion  and   Mabel   Train. 

•  «      • 

At  the  Prefbyterlal  missionary  meet- 
ing at  the  Olen  Avon  church  Tuesday, 
tht  Hed  Cross  society  will  give  a 
luncheon  from  12  to  1  o'clock,  to  raise 
funds  to  buy  mor©  iTUiterlals  to  carry 
on   its   work. 

•  •      • 

The  twenty-eighth  annual  meeting 
of  the  Woman's  Mi8.«ilonary  Society  of 
the  Duluth  presbytery  will  be  held  In 
the  Glen  Avon  Presbyterian  church 
Tuesday  and  Wednesday.  Mrs.  W.  O. 
Weld  and  Mrs.  <Juy  i'.  I>avis.  synodlcal 
Officers,  and  Rtv.  P.  H.  Throop  of  Soo 
Chow.  China,  will  address  tho  meeting. 

Kindergarten  Club. 

The  DuliKh-Superlor  Kindergarten 
club  invl;cd  the  piinclpuls,  primary 
tca<  hers  and  other  ix  rst>n8  who  are  In- 
tereatort  to  the  lecture  which  Miss 
Julia  Wade  Abbott,  supervisor  of  the 
Minneapolis  klnderjirartens,  will  give  at 
4:16  o'clock  Thursday  afternoon  at  the 
JIadlson  school  on  "The  Relation  of 
Standards  to  Tests  in  the  Modern 
Bchool." 

Miss  •  Abbott  Is  a  gradu.ite  of  the 
teachers'  college  t.f  Columbia  unlver- 
■Ity  and   was   formerly   head   of  the  de- 

Jiartnient    of    kindergarten    training    In 
he    Winona   normal    school. 

Housewives'  League. 

T)ie  Housewives'  lengiie  will  hold  Its 
last  meeting  of  the  season  Monday 
afternoon.  April  17,  In  the  library 
clubroom.  Miss  Frances  Harrington 
will  speak  on  "ArtLstic  and  Inexpen- 
sive   Decorating   of   Homes." 

m 

Trinity  Choir  to  Give 

'*The  Crucifixion" 

The  L.-i.tcn  cantata.  "The  Crucl- 
«xlon."  by  Stainer.  will  be  given  at 
Trinity  cathedral  at  6  o'clock  Sunday 
afternoon,  April  16.  This  will  be  tho 
gccond  cantata  to  be  sung  this  year  by 
the  Trinity  choir.  "The  Adoration,"  by 
Kevin,  was  given  Dec.  26  with  great 
auccess.  The  BololFts  for  "Tho  Crucl- 
0xion"   will  be  announced   later. 

Society  Will  Study 

Bach's  Passion  Music 

The  Passion  music  of  Bach  will  be 
»tudled  by  the  Cecllian  society,  which 
ivill  meet  at  2:30  o'clock  Thursday  aft- 
ernoon at  the  residence  of  Mrs.  Arthur 
N  Collins,  1S31  East  Third  street.  This 
music  is  given  eVery  holy  week  In 
lAiudon  and  In  Bethlehem,  Pa.,  where 
then  Is  a  large  chorus.  Mrs.  L.  A. 
Marvin  has  arranged  the  following 
pr(.gram: 

RtvUw   of  Bach's   "St.   Matthew" 

Mrs.   Marvin. 
Alto  aria — "Have  Mercy     on     Me,     O 

Lord"    

Mrs.  Ray  P.  Huey. 

Soprano    aria — "Jesus,    Savior"     

Mrs.   Leo   A.    Ball. 

piano  solo   

Miss  Frances  Berg. 

Mrs.  Floid  M.  Fuller  will  be  the  ac- 
aoiT^panist. 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  Notes. 

Rev.  R.  S.  Stevenson  will  spea'K  at 
the  vespt  r  service  at  4:30  o'clock  to- 
morrow afternoon  on  "Polished  Corner 
Btones."  There  will  be  special  vocal 
numbers  by  Miss  Gertrude  Ward.  Tho 
acrvlce  will  be  under  tho  auspices  of 
the  Lakeside  Presbyterian  church. 
Young  women  of  the  city  are  cordially 
Invited. 

The  dressmaking  class  will  meet  at 
7  o'clock  Monday  night.  The  class  has 
become  so  popular  that  assistant  In- 
structors have  been  engaged  and 
larger    rooms    provided    for   the    work. 

The  following  committees  will  meet 
on  Tuesday:  Membership  committee, 
10:30  a.  m.;  lunch  room  committee, 
12:15  p.  m.;  educational  committee,  4:30 

p.    m. 

The  faculty  of  the  Teachers'  Train- 
ing Echool  for  Sunday  school  workers 
enjoyed  a  dinner  In  the  association 
clubroom  Friday   night. 

m 

Lester  Park  Literary  Club. 

Mrs.  Austin  Davenport  of  6025  Lon- 
don road  will  be  the  hostess  for  the 
meeting  of  the  Lester  Park  Lletrary 
»lub  that  will  be  held  at  2:30  o'clock 
TiK-sday  afternoon.  "Norway"  will  be 
the  subject.  Mr.s.  H.  T.  Hare,  the  lead- 
er will  speak  on  "The  Traveler  In 
Norway"  and  Mr.s.  Frank  Bartlett  on 
"Norwegian  Mythology."  Roll  call  was 
answered  by  the  member's  choice  for 
next  year's  study  subject. 


Have  You  a  Daguerreotype  or  Tintype  in  Your  Family? 
New  York  Has  New  Craze;  Early  Pictures  of  Duluthians 


MRS.  A.  E.  WALKER  (AT  RIGHT). 
Taken  at  Manistee,  Mich. 


%  >  .r 


MRS.  HARRIET  CAREY. 
From  a  Tintype  Taken  at  Age  of  16. 


TINTYPE  OF  MRS.  WILLIAM  I.  PRINCE  (AT  LEFT). 
Taken  at  New  London,  Wis. 


Seventy-alx  years  ago.  In  March,  1840,1 


the   first   daguerreotype  gallery  In  this  ]  courtship,    when    young   couples   would 

agree      to      exchange      daguerreotypes. 
Monday  was  sure   to   bring   tlieni.      We 


r 

U^ 

>> 

'^■*' 

i  1 

ELECTRIC 
WASHERS 

"Will  turn  TOUR  "wash 
day"  into  "play  day."  Visit 
our  special  display  rooms 
and  see  In  actual  operation 
this  wonderful  labor  saver. 


NORTHERN 
ELECTRICAL  CO. 


country  was  opened  In  New  York.  This 
style  of  portraiture  flourished  until 
18C0.  when  It  was  succeeded  by  the 
amberotype.  a  collodion  picture  on 
glass,  which  was  In  turn  succeeded  by 
photographs  on  paper. 

Now.  after  all  these  years,  New  York 
society  Is  daguerreotype  mad  and  Is 
willing  to  pay  almost  any  price  to 
photographers  who  will  revive  the 
process.  Meanwhile.  New  York  Is  tak- 
ing Its  daguerreotypes  from  long  un- 
opened chests  and  trunks  and  putting 
them  in  cabinets  with  other  precious 
things.  Perhaps  It  Isn't  affection  for 
mother,  father,  grandfather,  grand- 
mother, Aunt  Sarah  and  Uncle  Jonas 
that  is  responsible  for  their  pictures 
seeing  the  light  of  day  again  as  much 
as  It  Is  family  pride,  for  a  daguerreo- 
type was  an  Indication  of  a  certain 
financial  standing  that  everyone  cotild 
not  boast. 

Most  of  the  daguerreotypes  of  aflults 
are  of  persons  who  have  passed  away, 
but  some  members  of  the  present  gen- 
eration may  refer  to  daguerreotypes  of 
themselvea  at   tender  ages. 

Duluth  Daguerr<>otypes. 
Among  Duluthians  who  have  daguerre- 
otypes of  themselves  are  Mrs.  Helen 
L.  Oage  and  Mrs.  Sarah  F.  Stewart. 
Mrs.  Gage's  was  taken  in  Syracuse.  N. 
Y.,  when  she  was  2  or  3  years  old. 
Added  to  the  trial  of  posing  to  suit 
the  protographer  was  the  equally  great 
trial  of  keeping  a  position  for  several 
seconds,  and  the  small  subject  shows 
that  she  was  both  tired  and  cross.  The 
daguerreotype  is  still  perfect,  but  un- 
fortunately cannot  be  reproduced  in  a 
newspaper  cut. 

Mrs.  Stewart's  daguerreotype  was 
taken  about  the  same  time  as  the  tin- 
type shown  on  this  page. 

Among  the  amberotypes  of  Duluth- 
ians Is  one  of  Mrs.  W.  W.  Hoopes  that 
was  taken  when  she  was  9  months  old 
by  Gutekunft  the  leading  photogra- 
pher of  Philadelphia. 

Tintype*  Came  Next. 
Amberotypes  were  followed  by  tin- 
types, not  the  cheap  kind  timt  were 
taken  whenever  a  person  happened 
upon  a  "gallery,"  but  tintypes  that 
were  real  portraits.  These  were  often 
put  Into  cases  like  those  containing 
daguerreotypes  and  the  best  ones  are 
wonderfully  clear.  Some  were  large 
enough  to  be  suitable  for  framing,  as 
the  one  of  Mrs.  Harriet  Carey,  which 
was  taken  when  Bhe  was  about  16 
years    old. 

The     tintypes     for    which     men     and 

women,    especially    young    ones,     posed 

on   all   occasions   were  a  fad,  and  were 

I  never     taken     seriously.       If    a     young 

I  woman    passed    a    gallery    on    her    way 

'  to    a    party,    or    a    crowd    of    picnickers 

I  ran  upon  a  tlntyplst's  tent,   it  was   the 

I  most    natural    thing    In    the    world    to 

gravitate  to  It  and  "pose."     "From  the 

time    I    was    16    until    I    was    20    years 

'  old,"   said  one  Duluth  woman,  "I  didn't 

1  turn   around   without  having  a  tintype 

taken." 

I      The  quaint  cases  of  leather  or  carved 

wood  that  fasten  with  tiny  hooks  hide 

the    portraits    of    grown    persons    who 

have    gone    on,    of    children    who    were 

too    young    to    remember    the    eventful 

trip    to    the    "picture    gallery,"    and    of 

belles  and  beaux  of  the  middle  decades 

of    last    century. 

I      Many    cherished    daguerreotypes    are 

so  tarnished  from  the  atmosphere  that 

the  Images  can  bo  seen  only  when  they 

'  are  held   In   a  certain   light.     It  is  said 

that     a    person     who    understands     the 

■  manner   of    removing   tarnish    from    the 

metal  plates  can  restore   them   to  their 

I  original   perfection   and   that   they    will 

1  remain   good  for  future  generations  to 

enjoy. 

Abraham  Bogardus,  a  daguerreo- 
typlst,  probably  one  of  the  very  few 
of  those  artists  who  were  living  In 
1904  when  he  wrote  a  story  for  the 
Century  magazine,  gave  many  inter- 
esting sidelights  on  that  time. 
Monday  Brst  l)mr. 
"Monday  was  usually  the  best  day 
for  business,"  he  continued.  "We  at- 
tributed    this    to    the     Sunday     night 


«4C,¥-*«< 


thought  matters  were  progressing  fa- 
vorably when  we  put  the  gentleman's 
picture  In  a  gold  locket  for  somebody 
to  wear.  We  always  had  sticking-wax 
by  us  to  keep  winged-shaped  ears  from 
standing  out  from  the  head,  and  we 
often  placed  a  wad  of  cotton  in  hollow 
cheeks  to  fill  them  out.  The  ladles 
called  them  'plumpers.'  The  regulation 
dress  for  a  gentleman  was  a  black  suit 
and  a  white  waistcoat.  A  favorite  posi- 
tion was  with  one  arm  on  a  table, 
holding  a  book,  the  other  with  the 
thumb  In  the  armhole  of  the  waist- 
coat. The  book  was  supposed  to  show 
the    literary    bent   of    the   sitter." 

"How  It  came  about,"  wrote  Mr.  Bo- 
gardus. "was  never  known,  but  the  Im- 
pression became  general  that  the  sitter 
must  not  wink.  No  operator  of  intelli- 
gence ever  told  the  sitter  not  to  wink, 
for  the  effort  to  refrain  would  have 
given  the  eye  an  unnatural  expression. 
We  found  It  a  duty  to  tell  the  sitter  to 
wink  as  usual;  that  natural  winking 
did  not  affect  the  picture.  Even  then 
it  was  not  always  understood.  One  old 
ladv  Jumped  out  of  the  chair  before  a 
sitting  was  half  over,  raising  both  her 
hands  and  exclaiming.  'Stop  It:  Stop  it! 
I  winked.'  " 

The  First  Photograph. 

The  history  of  the  first  metal  por- 
traits the  daguerreotypes,  dates  back 
to  1839.  when  Louis  Jacque*  Mande 
Daguerre,  a  Frenchman,  accidentally 
discovered  the  process  that  was  named 
for  him.  At  the  time  that  Daguerre 
was  experimenting  to  the  detriment  of 
his  regular  work  (he  was  a  scene 
painter)  to  such  an  extent  that  his 
wife  thought  he  was  mentally  unbal- 
anced. Nlcephore  Nlepce.  another 
Frenchman,  was  also  working  out 
photographic  problems.  Nlepce  was 
the  first  person  to  obtain  a  permanent 
photograph,  in  the  modern  sense  of  the 
word,  but  he  died  in  1833,  six  years  be- 
fore his  fellow  countryman  made  his 
accidental  discovery,  which  Is  described 
as  follows  by  W.  Jercme  Harrison  in 
his  "History  of  Photography:" 

"It  appears  that  one  day  Daguerre 
removed  from  his  camera  a  plate  which, 
either  from  the  shortness  of  the  expos- 
ure or  the  dullness  of  the  ll«ht.  showed 
no  sign  of  an  image.  He  placed  the 
blank  plate  In  a  store  cupboard,  in- 
tending to  clean  the  surface  and  use  it 
again  But  what  must  have  been  our 
Dhotographer's  surprise  when,  on  tak- 
ing out  this  plate  the  next  morning, 
he  found  upon  its  surface  a  distinct 
and  perfect  picture!  Another  prepared 
plate  was  quickly  exposed  for  an 
equally  short  time  within  the  camera^ 
and  again  a  sojourn  of  twenty-four 
hours  within  the  magic  cupboard  suf- 
flced  to  bring  out  a  picture.  ^  he  next 
step  was  to  ascertain  to  which  o^f  the 
nuiTierous  chemicals  kept  wjthln  the 
cupboard  this  marvelous  effect  was 
due  By  a  process  of  elimination.  It 
wks    af  last    traced    to    a    full    dish    of 

"Tn  The"  spring  of  1839  Samiiel  F.  B. 
Morse  was  in  Paris  where  his  tele- 
graph was  exciting  a  sensation.  He 
Invited  Daguerre  to  come  to  see  his  in- 
strument aiid  was,  in  *"?■"•  ^°'*'i?'^  las  his  oplnTon  that  Jt  would  be  im- 
Daguerre's  laboratory,  h^t J^h'l^  {J*  practicable,  becaUfte.  In  obtaining  his 
French    inventor    was    examining    ine ,  »'  •....-?•         ... 

new    Instrument    his    laboratories    and' 
the     result      of      all      his      experiments 


STORAGE 
FOR  FURS 


FUR 


STORAGE 

REPAIRING 

REMODELING 


Garments  Made  to  Order 


ARE  yoti  thinking  of  having  your  fur  coat,  muff  or  fur  set  "done 
over?"  Then  why  not  let  us  give  you  an  estimate  (free)  on 
the  cost  of  the  work  you  want  done?  You'll  be  surprised  at  our 
reasonable  prices — and  doubly  surprised  at  the  promptness  with 
which  we  will  execute  such  work.  (Our  Fur  Repair  Department 
Is  fast  making  a  reputation  for  itself!)     Won't  j  ou  try  us? 


The  Glass  Bbck  StQre 


WEST  END 


from  the  family  residence.  Rev.  A.  B. 
Smedberg,  pastor  of  the  West  r>uluth 
Swedish  Mission  church,  will  have 
charge  of  the  services.  Interment  will 
be    in   the   Midway   cemetery. 


RUSHING  WORK  ON 
NEW  BUILDINGS 


Construction  work  on  new  buildings 
in  the  West  end  Is  being  pushed  rapid- 
ly. Within  another  month  two  of  the 
new  buildings  will  be  completed,  ac- 
cording to  expectations  of  the  contrac- 
tors. 

Swanstrom  Brother*'  building  rn 
Twenty-flrst  avenue  and  First  street, 
will  be  ready  for  occupancy  about  May 
1.  This  building  has  a  frontage  of  70 
feet  on  the  avenue  and  BO  feet  on 
First  street.  A.  Hanson  &  Co's.  build- 
ing adjoining  will  also  be  ready  at  the 
end  of  this  month 


MERCHANTS  GET  READY 
STYLE  WEEK  DISPLAYS 

Merchants  of  the  West  end  are 
rapidly  completing  their  displays  for 
"style  week"  which  will  be  observed 
next  Monday.  Tuesday  and  Wednesday. 
Special  displays  are  being  arranged, 
which  will  be  uncovered  Monday  eve- 
ning. It  is  planned  to  have  the  stores 
open  for  display  purposes  on  Monday 
evening  between   7  and  9  o'clock. 

Evangelist  Holds  Meetings. 

Fvangellst  Arthur  F.  Johnson  will 
conduct  services  tomorrow  and  on 
Tuesday,  Wednesday  and  Thursday 
next  week  at  the  Pentlcostal  mission. 
Nineteenth  avenue  west  and  First 
street.      The    meetings    tomorrow    will 

The    week 


The    building    beliig    constructed    by  i     f^^Wtllngs^  will  begin" at  T o'clock" 
Contractor  Hanpon   for  Stack  Brothers        ■■ 
on    Twenty-first    avenue    and    Superior 
street    is    also   being    rapidly    pushed. 
This    building    will    provide    space    for 
six    stores,    three   of   w^hich    will   be    on 


Have  April  Fool  Party. 

The     Epworth    league    of    the     FJrst 
^     ^  _  ,  Swedish    Methodist    church.    Twentieth! 

Superior  street  and  three  on  Twenty-  avenue  west  and  Third  street,  enter- 
first  avenue.  The  second  floor  will  be  |  twined  last  evening  at  an  "April  fool" 
arranged  into   office  suites.  ,   .    .  !  party  in  the  church.     Oames  and  other 

;  features  provided  the  evening's  enter- 
tainment. The  affair  was  attended  by 
about  seventy-five   young  people. 

West  End  Briefs. 

Mrs.  Jennie  Leonard.  1932  West  Sec- 
ond street,  entertained  at  a  party  for 
seventy-five  guests  last  evening  in 
compliment  to  her  daughter.  Misa 
Maude  Estelle  Leonard. 

Beta  council.  No.  2.  will  meet  Mon- 
day   evening   at      the      Columbia      hall. 


Contractors  have  about  completed 
the  Polinsky  building  on  Twentieth 
avenuo.  Part  of  this  building  is  al- 
ready  occupied. 

WILL  DISCUSS  BANQUET. 


West   End   Commercial   Club   Plans 
Important  Meeting  for  Thursday. 

Members  of  the  West   End   Commer- 
cial club  will  discuss  plans  for  a  ban-  |  Twentieth    avenue   ^""'d    Superior  btreet^ 

QUfct    to    be    held    this    spring    at    the  i 

meeting  of  the  club  next  Thursday  j 
evening  at  Slmonson  hall.  Twenty-  I 
first  avenue  and  Superior  street.  The  , 
club  has  held  no  banquets  for  two 
years  and.  according  to  leading  mem-  j 
bers  of  the  organization,  one  will  prob- 
ably be   held  this  year. 

The  banquet  would  not  be  held  until 


Initiation   of  a   class   of    new   members 
will   take  place. 

The  congregation  of  the  Secondt 
Presbyterian  church  will  hold  its  an- 
nual meeting  In  the  church  Thure* 
day  evening. 

Modern    shoe    repairing    at    Economy 

Shoe  Work.s   204  20th  A.  W.  A.  Thoren. 

The  Ladles'   Aid   Society  of  the   Zicn 

Mav.     A  strong  mfmbership   campaign  |  Norwegian    Lutheran    church,    Twenty- 

to  get   all   of   the  buslnefis  and  profes-  I  fifth    avenue    and    Third    street,    entcr- 

slonal   men  enrolled   is  proposed.  '  tained    at   supper    in    the    church      last 

The    club    will    discuss    the    proposed    evening.      The   women    In    charge    were 

market     site     and     the    proposed    milk  ,  Mrs.  O.   Ingebritsen.  Mrs.  Q.  Anderson, 

ordinance.      One    of   the    commissioners  I  Mrs.   L.    Peterson   and     Mrs.   S.      chris- 


will   be   asked   to   speak    on    the    latter 

subject. 

• 

Johnson  Funeral  Sunday. 

The  funeral  services  for  Hebzibah 
Matilda  Johnson,  the  6-year-old  daugh- 
ter of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  B.  Johnson  of 
Midway,  who  died  Wednesday  will  be 
held   tomorrow   afternoon  at    2    o'clock 


tianpen. 

Olson      &     Hoppenyan, 
2014  West  Superior  street. 


undertakers^ 
Both  phoncau 


Omc^r  Killed  at  Parneavllle. 

St.  Cloud,  Minn.,  April  1.— An  1.1« 
Chisholni,  deputy  sheriff,  was  killed 
Instantly  Thursday  at  Paynesvill« 
when  a  Soo  freight  train  ran  over  him, 

'» 


MRS  A.  E.  WALKER  (AT  TOP):  HER  MOTHER,  MRS.  E.  A.  SHORES 
(AT  LEFT);  HER  SISTER.  HELEN  SHORES  SAVAGE  (IN  FRONT). 

Taken  at  Nantasket  Beach.  Mass. 


*^^ 


<(jj|(.**.;.<if'' 


MRS.  SARAH  F.  STEWART.  MRS.  E.  W.  MATTER, 

Taken    at    Greenfield,    Mass..    at    the   At   Left,  in  Cape,  Taken  When   She 
Age   of  26. 


Was  Attending  Olivet  College. 


question  to  M.  Daguerre,  'Can  not  you 
%\   QAVS  &i\   ,^djn)iBJ)Jod   oj   8im   XiddB 


results  on  still  ohjiects  the  time  neces- 
sary   was    from    fliteen    to    thirty    mln- 


Business  and  Professional 

]^otnen*s  Clubs 


Early    in    1839    Morse    received    from 
Dieuerre    instructions    from    which    he 
constructed    the    first    daguerre    appa- 
ratus made   in  the  United   States. 
The    First     Plcturr. 

"My  first  effort,"  Morse  wrote  to  a 
friend,  "was  on  a  small  plate  of  sll-  The  Business  and  Professional  Wom- 
vered  copper  procured  at  a  hardware  ^ji's  club  will  hold  its  monthly  busir 
store,  and,^  defective  as  the  plate  was  ^pg^  meeting  at  7  o'clock  Monday  night 
I  obtained  a  good  representation  of  ^^  j^e  Y.  W.  C.  A 
the  Church  of  the  Messiah,  then  on 
Proadwav,  from  a  back  window  of  the 
New  York  City  university.  This  I  be 
lieve  to  have  been  the  first  daguerreo- 
type  made   in   America." 

Morse  and  his  friend.  Prof.  John  W. 
Draper,  erected  a  laboratory  on  top  of 
the  university.  "Here,"  continues 
Morse  In  his  letter.  "I  believe  was 
made  by  Draper"  the  first  successful 
attempt  In  taking  portraits  with  tho 
eyes  open.    I  had  succeeded  In   taking 


Aftenro  Society. 

The  Afterno  society  will  hold  Its 
monthly  meeting  at  2:30  o'clock 
Wednesday  afternoon  In  Foresters' 
hall  Mrs.  Josephine  Wick.  Miss  M. 
Alveson  and  Mrs.  H.  P.  B.1pTgo  will  be 
the  hostesses.  The  society  will  give 
an  entertainment  April  14  at  the  Nor- 
wegian Lutheran  church. 


the  point  where  it  was  practicable  for 
portraiture,  the  time  varied  from  one 
to  three  minutes  according  to  the  time 
of  day  and  the  strength  of  the  light. 
This  was  reduced  to  ten  seconds  and 
later  to   five  seconds. 


Prisoner  Fires  Jail. 

Bralnerd.  Minn.,  April  1.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Roy  Allen  of  Rock  Isl- 
and, a  prisoner  in  the  city  jail,  set 
fire  to  his  blankets  and  nearly  suf- 
focated. 


JfeM  Week  tfe  cJlff  fe  Sho^ 
^eek  In  piikih 

The  Well  Dressed 
Woman  Will  Want 

to  Look  Her  Best 
on  This  Big  Occasion 

Perhaps  your  suit  needs  to  be  dry  cleaned 
to  restore  its  original  freshness.  Send  it  to 
US  as  we  are  specialists  in  the  dry  cleaning 
of  women's  suits. 


When  you  think  of  housecleaning,  think  of  us, 
as  we  are  ready  to  give  you  splendid  service  in 
the  cleaning  of  your  Oriental  Rugs,  Drapes  and 
Curtains. 


Yfi^il 


West  End  Undertaking 
Company 

2118  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 
Nyberg  &  Crawford.  Managers. 


LAUNDRY 

DRY  CLEANING  DEPT. 


_ 


^-r- 


I  ^il—     ■Milii1-|l<t 


WB*^S«e9 


20 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  1,  1916. 


4- 


I 


^ 


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J 


T 


SOCIAL  AND  OTHER  NEWS  OF  OUR  NEIGHBORS 


Warroad 


Warioad.  M)nn..  April  1  — (Hp.'clal  to 
Tli.»  Herald.)— Martin  Wid.-sten  kft 
Tu'-sdy  tor  Hailnck  and  ArKyle. 

Minrt  tjladys  Moody  enturl«in<'d  at  a 
qnililii^:  bt-f  al  htr  home  Monday  eva- 

Mr.s.  J.  Ault,  who  ha«  been  confined 
ai  ihv  hospital  htre  for  tioino  tlino,  It-ft 
Tu fsduy    for    her   homo    in    Clear   Kiv«r. 

Mr.  ;iu.l  Mta.  A.  M.  L.andby  left  Tues- 
day foi-  Cr<>ok»<t<in  to  aUend  tli»  eradU" 
atiiiK  txoniSos  at  tlio  agricultural 
etiiool.  Thfir  soil.  Ainirow,  Is  one  of 
th>-  griduutfs  and  lai«.i-s  part  in  the 
cIhs.s  play. 

J.  ^V.  Wit  ham  of  Cass  county  visited 
hfro  TiieHday  en  route  to  Arnason, 
vh.-rt?  he  addressed  the  Lakewood 
i'aitiiiis'  club. 

J.  A.  O.  Prrus.  state  auditor,  was  a 
visitor  liere  Mr>nd.iy  evening  on  his  way 
to  .St.   I'Hul   from  Roseau. 

A.    r.    Hobert.<«.   a   real   eetate   man   of 
'St      I'ml.    .   transacted       business     her© 
M'>ndiiy  t'veninj?. 

Mr.^  .VlfxaruVr  Fo.smnrk  entortainod 
fi.ituMl.iy  afternoon.  rr<)icie8.sive  whist 
was  pi  ivfd  at  four  table.s  and  honors 
w.r.!  .-iiri-^d  off  by  Mis.  11.  Fox  and 
Mrs.  ('.  K.  Carlouist.  The  room.«(  were 
tK.sl.  fully  decoratf'd  with  narcl.-^wus. 

\V.  .>  .Tones.  form<>rly  operator  at 
th<>  C.  -N'.  depot  h'le,  but  lately  located 
at  Cralk.  Sask..  spent   Sunday  here. 

Jon-^s  &  Johnson's  camp  on  the  rlght- 
of-way  oT  dllfh  No  61.  wa.s  destroyed 
by  firo  Monday  afternoon.  Bedding. 
cookioR  uten.sils  and  tools  valued  at 
$300  \\>.-re  destroyed.  The  origin  of  the 
flr*»  i.<"  unknown. 

J.  I-,,  rJorfiwall  went  to  Paudette, 
wbHTf  he  has  aceepted  a  position  In  the 
electric  lidit  plant. 

T.  E.  Snunder.H  of  Padfcer  was  a 
liU.«'ines!>  vi.>*itor  in   the  city  Wednenday. 

Th.»  .=-ui>frvlsors  of  the  town  of  Mor- 
«nvill<»  will  nut't  at  the  home  of  U.  S. 
\\hHl.  y.  April  25.  at  2  p.  ni.  to  receive 
bld3    for   druKsing    routis. 

F.  H.  RoBb<r«,  owner  of  Pin©  Isl.nnd 
near  Anu-son,  return^-d  Wednesday 
from  a  two-weekn"  visit  with  hi.-^  moth- 
er in  th"  southern  part  of  the  state. 

Andy  Clilr  returned  Tuesday  from  a 
trip  ihrouKh  Iowa  In  the  Interests  of 
hid   land    burflnes.'j. 

Fr.d  Hoy.'Z  ha.s  taken  over  the  lease 
of  th.'  motion  phUure  hotise  from  New- 
ton Shear;*. 

Mrs.  Milton  Ooodwin  came  up  from 
Roosev.-It  .Saturday  morning.  The  lit- 
tle ehildren  of  Ctiarles  Hoyez  returned 
with   her  after  n  week's  visit. 

.Mr.^.  H.  W.  Moorhead  has  bouffht  the 
Northern  hotel  at  Haudetto  and  will 
take    pos^»sslon   Ai>rll   1. 

Mis  Charles  Hoyez  returned  Satur- 
day from  the  hospital  at  Uosrtau,  where 
^hf-  underwent  an  operation  for  appen- 
dieiti.s. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Ous  Soderstroni  of  Bau- 
<»ett.'  ^pent  the  week-end  with  rela- 
tives and  frl.^nds 

Prof.  J.  C.  M.^<Jh«>e.  assistant  superln- 
t  Mident  of  sehools  of  Reltraml  county, 
spent  Sunday  with  frlenda  here. 

Jtiy  Knple  shipped  a  carload  of 
yoiinHT  .«<toek  from  here  to  Sweet  lirnss, 
Mont  .  Thur.Hday.  where  Mr.  Engle  has 
a  rsnoh. 


Frazee 


Frazee.  Minn..  April  l..^(Special  to- 
Th©  Herald.) — Max  Metcalf  of  Farpro 
va^  a  sru.iJt  over  Sunday  of  friends 
In    Frazee. 

Mrs*.  Fannie  Williams  left  Monday  to 
visit  her  daugliter  at  Churchs  Ferry, 
N.    n, 

Mrs.  ,Tohn  Neuner  returned  Friday 
from  a  visit  wltli  her  son~ln  Au- 
dubon. 

Joe  Kennedy  of  Anoka  is  a  grues't 
of   hl.-f  st.ster.  Mi.s.    QulBl'»y. 

Mrs.   John  <ir«h.im.   Jr..  and   children 
■  Ar«     vL'^Ulnsr     relatives     in     St.     Clnnd. 

l.ofriflnjsr  Camps  Nos.  3,  4.  6  and  7, 
employlnsr  about  400  men,  broke  up 
thi.<»    week 

MNs  Myrtle  BuHer  and  Marjorio  Pop- 
pl "r  went  to  Perham  Friday  evening 
and  took  part  In  a  declamatory  con- 
test. 

MiHf"  Marjorle  Sehleher  and  Harriet 
Mather  .'<peiit  Ihn  week-end  with 
fri.-nds  at  the  normal  school  In  Moor- 
head. 

A  ba.<«ket  ball  Ram©  was  played  In 
Frazee  Monday  evening  between  the 
Lake  Park  and  Frazee  team.^.  Th© 
score  was  25   to  21   In  favor  of  Frazee. 

John  Oraham  left  Saturday  for  Han- 
naford.   N.   D. 

An  iUustiated  lecture  was  sriven 
Monday  evening  at  the  Baptist  church 
on   ".-Southern   India." 

Carl  Trlgloff  went  to  St.  Paul  Sat- 
urday  with   a    carload   of  cattle. 

Frank  Peters  of  Minneapolis  was'  a 
Ruest  here  Sunday  of  Joe  Cekola,  leav- 
ing   Tuesday    for    Buffalo,    N.    D. 

Several  carload.-*  of  horses  that  have 
been  used  In  the  Nlchols-Chlsholm 
Lumber  company  work  In  th©  woods 
were    shipped    to    St     Paul    Monday. 

D.  L.  Durkln  served  on  the  United 
States  icrand  Jury  at  the  spring  term 
of   oinirt    In    Detroit. 

Thoma.?  Decarfull  left  Saturday  for 
Bend.  Or.,  where  he  will  work  this 
summer. 

of    TTarwood,    X.    D.,    a 
of  Frazee.  has  sold  his 
locate    hero    again.      * 
Charley   Izard    are    the 
boy,       born       Sunday, 


H.  A.  Bol.ser 
former  resident 
farm    and    will 

Mr     and    Mrs. 
parents     of     a 
March    26, 

J.    A.    Mei.^ter 
this    week    attending 
t-rs    In    Minneapolis. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Creorg©  Sharp  returned 
Saturday  from  Rochester.  Minn.,  where 
Mrs.  Sharp  received  medical  treat- 
ment. 

Mrs.  Alfred  Kohler  and  son.  Drew. 
left  Sunday  for  a  visit  in  Little  Fallft 
and  Minneapolis. 


spent  the   for©   p.art  of 
to  business   mat- 


International  Falls 

Tiiternational  Falls,  Minn..  April  1.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— William 
Hterrett  returned  Thtirsday  morning 
from  Minneapolis,  where  he  recently 
■underwent  a  surgical  operation  and 
la    ftteling    fine. 

Frank  Keves  will  erect  a  business 
building  at  Ranier  near  the  river  dock, 
to  be  used  by  Ed  Weber,  a  hardwar«v 
man,  who  will  run  a  boat  repair  shop 
In    connection. 

D.  T.  McPhee  was  at  Big  Falls  this 
week. 

Anton  Philstrom  and  Peter  Iverson 
of  R-inii'r  have  purchased  a  aaloon 
at    Virginia. 

Messrs.  Eidam,  Nordeen  and  Gilbert- 
son,  .settlers  of  the  Rapid  River  coun- 
try,   were   in   town   this  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  C4reen  went  to 
Mhineapolis  Wednesday  evening,  whore 
they  will  purchase  stock  for  the  new 
B-and-lO-cent  store  they  are  soon  to 
open 

tJlen  Savllle  and  Eddie  La  Page  were 
bound  over  to  the  grand  Jury  on  the 
charge  of  conducting  an  unlicensed 
drinking   place. 

Pat  Ijynch  left  Wednesday  evening 
for  tlrand  Fork.-*.  N.  D.,  and  was  ac- 
coropanled  by  hta  daughter.  Miss  I»a- 
trlcla    and    Miss    Pineault. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  H.  H.  Ihrlg  announce 
the  birth  of  a  daughter  at  their  home. 

Editor  and  Mrs.  George  P  Watson 
returned  Tuesday  from  Blackduck, 
where"  they    visited    relatives. 

Mrs.  Julia  Chutes  of  Ray  was  In 
town   the  first  of  the  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Johnason  and 
daughter  of  Llndford  were  In  town  the 
first    of    the    week. 

Oeorge  A.  Snyder  has  returned  from 
a  business  trip  to  Minneapolis. 

Annamae  Dannaher  went  to  Minne- 
apolis the  first  of  the  week. 

Mrs:  A.  T.  Scarlett  of  For:iyth  is  vis- 
iting frii'nda  here. 

A  daughter  was  born  Tuesday  to  Mr. 
and   Mrs.  Oscar  Larson. 

George  Lang  of  Indus  spent  Monday 
In  town. 

Fred  Harmon  of  Baudatte  spent  Sun- 
dey  in   our  city. 

Ceorga  F.  Howard  of  St.  Paul,  state 


rural     school     inspector,    was     in    town 
the  first  of  th©  week, 

Harry  Erlckson  of  Ranier  has  left 
for  the  Northern  Manitoba  country  on 
a  fur-buying  expedition. 

H.  A.  Zimmerman  of  the  Interna- 
tional Lumber  company  office  at  Bau- 
dette  spent  Sunday   In   town, 

W.  F.  Fullerton  has  gone  to  Aber- 
deen, S.  D.,  where  he  has  accepted  a 
position   as   linotype  operator. 

Miss  Melntyre  went  to  Bemldjl  Tues- 
day evening. 

Seymour  Backus  went  to  MlnneaiK>lls 
Wedntsday   evening. 

Dr.  R.  H.  Monahan  returned  Thurs- 
day morning  from  a  trip  to  the  south- 
ern part  of  the  state,  where  he  spent 
a  few  davs  on  business. 

W.  Paul  Wlgham  of  Minneapolis  Is 
the  new  linotype  operator  at  the  Dally 
Journal. 

K.  O.  Foss  went  to  Bemldjl  Wednes- 
day   evening. 

W.  E.  Fraleigh,  the  Fort  Frances 
druggist,  has  gone  to  Winnipeg  to  take 
a  month  of  training  which  is  provided 
for  men  who  wish  to  qualify  for  posi- 
tions of  rank  In  the  army. 


Marble 


Marble.  Minn..  April  1. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Peterson  and  Miss 
J.  Hitchcock  of  Coleralne  spent  Satur- 
day and  Sunday  here  with  Miss  V. 
Young. 

Dorothy  Tlese  and  Mlas  R.  McCreary 
were  Coleralne  visitors  Saturday. 

Ml',  and  Mrs.  John  Ballannsur©  re- 
ported the  birth  of  a  daughter  .Satur- 
day. 

Miss  Virginia  Street  of  Bovey  was  a 
week-end  guest  of  Misses  Williams  and 
McDonald. 

Mrs.  John  McKuslek  was  in  Hlb- 
blng   Monday   and   Tuesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Swanson  are 
the    parents   of   a   son    bom    March    26. 

William  Allen  and  wife  of  Hibblng. 
formerly  of  this  place,  were  guests  of 
Mayor  I^iirson  and  wife  this  week. 

Martin  Arden  of  Hibblng  spent  Mon- 
day   with    Charles    Alvlna    here. 

Mrs.  C.  H.  Deekeray  entertained  th© 
Methodist  ladles'  aid  Thursday  after- 
noon. Mr.-*.  F.  H.  Deekeray  and  Mrs. 
E.    tiutTlne    assisted    Mrs.    Deekeray. 

Mr.  Morehouse,  ag^riculturai  teacher 
from  Coleralne.   was  iiere  this  week. 

I.Awyer  Gannon  of  Nashwauk  was  a 
business   caller   here   this   week. 

Jack  O'Reilly  arrived  home  from 
Goodland  last  week,  where  he  was  em- 
^  ployed   the   past  winter. 

Roo$Qvelt 


Roosevelt,  Minn.,  April  1. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  N.  Mason  went 
to  Williams  on  Wedne.s<lay.  From  there 
she  will  go  to  Warroud  to  make  her 
future    home. 

A  home  talent  play  was  given  Fri- 
day evening  by   the    Williams   people. 

The  band  gave  a  concert  on  Sunday 
afternoon, 

A.  J.  Beremar  was  a  Warroad  visitor 
last   week. 

A.  E.  Abel  left  for  a  business  trip 
In    INTorth    Dakota    .Saturday. 

The  ladles'  aid  met  on  Thursday  with 
Mrs.    Mirlum. 

Mr.  Brandenburg  made  a  businQS.<k 
trip    to   Minneapolis   Saturday. 

William  Kush  returned  from  Lu- 
venie,    N.    D^    on    Saturday. 

Mrs.  Dr.  T.  Davis  of  Warroad  htm 
been  spending  a  few  days  with  Mrs. 
Dr.   A.    Davis. 

Mrs.  Frank  Hooper  is  visiting  htfre 
for  a  few  days. 

Mr.  and  Mrs,  "Andrew  Dahlstrom  from 
Roseau  spent  Sunday  at  Peter  Eng- 
strom's  home. 

K.  Oseld  was  a  Warroad  visitor  on 
llonday.  , 

A.  Giles  left  on  Friday  for  his  homo 
In  Duluth,  to  spend  his  Easter  vaca- 
tiou. 

Mlfts  Za1«er  left  FHUny  fttt  Dnliith. 

Mrs.  Young  and  daughter,  Janle,  have 
been  called  to  Minneapolis  by  the  se- 
vere Illness  of  W^iUiam   Young. 

W'Jlllam  Mason  of  Cedar  Spur  was  In 
Roosevelt   last    week. 

E.  E.  Weatherby  was  here  on  busi- 
ness last  week. 

Florence  Olson  was  at  Warroad, last 
week. 

Otaf>ence  Johnson  has  be^n  very  sick 
and  was  taken  to  Roseau  tu  the  bos-, 
pltal  oti  Monday. " 


Floodwood 


Floodwood,  Minn.  April  1. -^(Special 
to  The  Herald.) — M,  W.  Hingelcy  re- 
turned Wednesday  from  a  business 
trip  to  the  Twin  Cities. 

Rosen  and  Segal  are  shipping  a  car 
of  beef  cattle  from  Floodwood  month- 
ly to  points  on  the  range. 

Fied  Wuln  of  th©  W\hlteface  country 
Is  engaged  In  transporting  fuel  oil 
from  this  village  to  the  ditching:  op- 
erations in   that  vicinity. 

G.  I.  Idzovtk  left  Wednesday  for  Du- 
luth and  from  there  went  to  the  West- 
em  part  of  the  state  to  spend  some 
tln\e  in  the  Interests  of  his  land  com- 
pany. 

Mrs.  Toivo  Wlrtaiten  of  Duluth  Is 
spending  a  month  with  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Jalmar  I/aaksonen   of  Halden   town. 

Dr.  M.  X.  Trlpplett  returned  Monday 
from  a  business  trip  to  the  Twin  tMtles. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  E.  Canfield  of  Clo- 
quet  spent  the  week-end  here  visiting 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  P.  Canfield,  a  brother 
of  the  former.  Mr.  Canfield  is  in  the 
contracting  and  building  business. 

John  Stoppe  Inspector  of  ties  for 
the  Great  Northern,  came  from  Deer 
River  Sunday  where  he  has  been  en- 
gaged In  Inspection  work  all  winter, 
and  will  spend  a  few  days  In  this 
vicinity  taking  up  ties  for  G.  Black- 
wood company  and  others. 

Dick  Arnold,  who  has  had  charge  of 
the  freight  department  at  the  local 
depot  for  the  past  few  years,  has  been 
offered  the  Job  of  brakeman  and  ac- 
cepted. 

• 

Two  Harbors 


Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  1. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs. 
James  .Shea  returned  Monday  from  Los 
Angeles,  Cal.,  where  they  .spent  the 
past    six    weeks   visiting   relatives. 

Mrs.  Harry  G.  Skinner  and  daughters. 
May  and  Loalne,  were  here  from  Brim- 
son  the  first  day  of  the  week  visiting 
relatives. 

Th©  Two  Harbors  Sunshine  society 
will  meet  with  Mrs.  Theodore  Johnson 
on    Tuesday,    April    4. 

Mrs.  R.  L.  Burns  returned  on  Mon- 
day from  Tower,  where  she  spent  a 
week  visiting  Dr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W^.  Buros. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Con  Sullivan  have  re- 
turned home  after  spending  five  weeks 
at  Hot  Springs,  Ark.,  and  three  weeks 
visiting  relatives  at  Little  Rock,  Ark. 

Mrs.  Harry  J.  Irwin  has  returned 
from  a  visit  with  her  sun  James  Irwin, 
at    Biwahik. 

Miss  Adga  Ahmbom  has  gone  to  Chi- 
cago for  a  two  weeks'  visit  with  rela- 
tives. 

Mrs.  Victor  Ol.'son  and  Mrs.  Theodore 
D.  Johnson  attended  the  funeral  of  A. 
P.   Ho<»'land   In   Duluth   on   Tuesday. 

Ole  E.  Brand  returned  Monday  from 
a  month's  visit  in  Philadelphia  and 
Washington,  D.  C.  While  at  the  na- 
tional capital  he  had  tlie  pleasure  of 
meeting    Prestdent    Wilson. 

"Doc"  H,  Burns  of  Minneapolis  was 
a  visitor  in  the  city  the  first  of  the 
week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  H.  McfJroevy 
returned  Tuesday  from  Portland.  Or., 
where  they  spent  two  months  visiting 
relatives. 

Miss  Gertrude  Hayes  has  returned 
from  a  visit  with  her  sister,  Mrs.  B. 
Lambert  of  Ely. 

Charles  Lederlee  of  Duluth.  formerly 
government  lighthouse  keeper  at  this 
port,  called  on  friends  here  Monday, 

J.  W.  Holmes  has  returned  from 
Florida,  where  he  spent  the  winter, 
and  has  resumed  his  duties  as  engineer 
on    the    Duluth   &   Iron    Range   railroad. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Gyldenskog  and 
Mrs.   Leonard   Stuby  "and  aon   left  Mon- 


day   for    Slaton,    Minn.,    for    a    week's 
visit  with  Mrs.  Gyldenskog'a  parents. 

Gusr  Wick  land  of  Virginia  had  a 
major  operation  performed  at  the 
Burns-Chrlstenson  hospital  on  Thurs- 
day. 

Miss  Genevieve  Davles  the  high 
school  librarian,  left  on  Friday  eve- 
ning for  Ironwood,  Mich.,  where  «he 
will  spend  a  week  visiting  with  her 
parents. 

Mrs.  Fred  Anderson  has  returned 
from  Duluth,  where  she  was  called  on 
account  of  the  sudden  death  of  her 
father,  Mr.  Hovland. 

A  daughter  was  born  to  lir.  and  Mrs. 
F.  Poulln  on  Monday. 

Mr.  and  Mr.s.  Archie  McCannel  and 
children  left  Monday  for  St.  Paul  to 
visit  relatives. 

Mrs.  Ernest  Roper  and"  son  are  spend- 
ing the  week  with  her  parents  In  Su- 
perior. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Rosco«»  and  son 
have  returned  home  after  a  short  vlait 
In  Virginia. 

Mrs.  Louise  Walstrom  of  Stockholm. 
Wis.,  is  a  guest  of  Mrs.  L.  F.  Kaln. 

Miss  Louise  Beland  returned  from 
Nashwauk  for  a  week's  visit  with  her 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leon  Beland. 

Mrs.  Edward  H.  Schrelner  has  re- 
turned home  after  a  week's  visit  with 
friends  in  Virginia. 

Louis  D.  Rose,  local  merchant,  had 
the  end  of  his  thumb  taken  off  while 
putting  up  ice  on  Tuesday. 

John  Shea  and  Frank  Strand  hare 
returned  from  a  business  trip  to  Chi- 
cago. 

John  Nolden  of  Escanaba,  Mich..  Is 
visiting  his  brother,  Casper  Nolden, 
and  his  sister,  Mrs.  Byron  Andrews. 

Misses  Julia  and  Sylvia  Sutherland 
are  visiting  relatives  in  St.  Paul  and 
Minneapolis. 

Mrs.  Richard  C  Olson  has  fully  re- 
covered from  h«»r  recent  operation  for 
appendicitis  and  left  the  hospital  Tues- 
day. 

D.  A.  Burke,  cashier  of  the  Com- 
mercial State  bank,  who  has  been  very 
111,    is    slowly    recovering. 

Miss  Helen  Owens  returned  to  her 
home  In  Kveleth  Tuesday  after  a  com- 
plete recovery  from  an  operation  at  the 
Burns-Chrlstensen    hospital. 

Mrs.  Peter  Larson,  who  f«»n  and 
broke  her  leg  several  weeks  ago,  was 
able  to  leave  the  hospital  this  week. 

George  H.  Spurbeck  has  returned 
home  from  a  month's  visit  In  Seattle, 
Portland  and  Los  Angeles,   Cal. 

The  funeral  of  the  2-year-old  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  Pyline  was  held  Tues- 
day from  the  resldenoe.  Rev.  Mr.  Patt 
of  the  Catholic  church  officiated  and 
Interment  was  made  In  th©  Calvary 
cemetery. 

Orlow  Owens,  D.  A  I.  R.  yardmas- 
ter  at  Endion.  who  fractured  his  ankle 
a  month  ago.  was  able  to  leave  the 
hospital  on  Tuesday  and  has  gone  to 
Kveleth    for   a   visit    with    his    parents. 

Miss  Leila  Cogley  Is  spending  the 
week-end    visiting    friends    in    Duluth. 

Theodore  Eklund,  a  carpenter,  frac- 
tured his  shoulder  In  a  fall  on  Tues- 
day and  is  now  receivirig-  treatment  In 
the    Burns-Chrlstensen   hospital. 

R.  B.  Hastings  of  the  superintend- 
ent's office  force  is  on  his  annual  va- 
cation. 

Nearly  all  the  members  of  the  Two 
Harbors  Marine  band  attended  th© 
New  York  .Symphony  orchestra  concert 
Iti  Duluth  Tuesday  evening. 

Dr.  R.  L.  Burns  has  returned  from  a 
week's   business   trip   In   Chicago. 

County  Attorney  J.  Gilbert  Jelle  hits 
returned  from  a  week's  visit  with  l^ls 
parents  at  Bricelyn,  Minn. 

Rev.  Father  Floyd  of  Duluth  is.  a 
guest   of   Rev.    Father  Patt. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Adolph  Anderson  have 
returned  home  from  a  two  weeks* 
visit  with  relatives  In  the  southern 
part  of  the  state. 

Paul  Nelson  of  the  storehouse  de- 
partment of  the  Iron  Range  is  on  his 
annual   vacation. 

Baudettel 


word  waa  r 
also    been 
advanced  in 

Miss  Th 
Ited  here 


cived  that  her  mother  hta-d 
ken    ill.      The   couple   are 

a  Gtfrbett  of  Eveleth  vla- 
day  with  her  father,  Capt, 


James  Corbett  o&4he  Glen  mine. 

Miss  Anna  Quvtafson  of  Hibblng  vis- 
ited Wednesday  and  Thursday  yrlth. 
her  sister.  Miss  Selma  Oustafson. 

C.  O.  Dixon,  secre^iry  of  th©  Cloqtiet 
Co-operative  Creamery  company,  w^as 
in  the  village  Tuesday  morning. 

E.  I.  Casey  of  BIwablk  was  a  bus- 
iness visitor  In  the  village  Wednesday. 

Mrs.  E.  H.  Jfelsen  returned  honve 
Thursday  after  a  week's  visit  in  Du- 
luth and  Superior.  She  was  aocom- 
panled  by  her  sister,  Mrs.  Schiller  of 
Superior,  Who  will  be  a  guest  at  the 
Nelfon  home  for  a  few  days. 

lCla«  Carrie  FVench,  who  has  passed 
the  laat  several  weeks  In  Minneapolis, 
returned  to  ChUholm  Wednesday  ©Ve- 
nlng. 

•»— ♦ 


Bagley 


Bagley,  Minn.,  April  1. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  program  given  by 
the  ao-called  extension  troop  of  the 
Bagiey  high  school  was  well  attended 
aad  well  appreciated  by  a  good  elzed 
audience  last  Friday  night.  Illustrated 
lectures  were  given  by  Prof.  Anderson 
and  Prof.  Day,  and  several  musical  se- 
lections were  rendered  by  the  trio. 

The  card  party  given  by  the  Royal 
Neighbors  Friday-  evening  of  last  week 
were  well  attended,  and  the  usual  prizes 
were  awarded  tu  the  bebt  playerci. 

Th©  Bagley  band  is  practising  for  a 
concert  to  be  given  April  6.  The  con- 
cert Is  to  raise  funds  for  the  purchase 
of   new   instruments. 

Lllliman  Hanson  returned  early  Sun- 
day morning  from  St.  Paul,  where  he 
has  been  working  in  a  large  dry  goods 
store. 

Representative  Oscar  T.  Stenvlck  was 
in    Bemidji   la«l   Tuesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  M.  Bugge  were  Be- 
mldjl visitors  between  trains  last  Tues- 
dav 

Mrs.  D.  D&rtt  left  for  Scoby,  Mont., 
"Wednesday,  where  she  will  take  charge 
of  the  burial  of  her  brother,  Frank 
Story. 

Arney  J.  Higdem  left  for  Winger 
last  Thursday,  where  he  is  visiting  his 
brother. 

Sheriff  E.  D.  Baine.ss  left  for  Barnes- 
vllle  last  Monday^  where  he  has  duties 
connecte«^   with   his  office. 

Mr.  and  Mrs^  John   Slme,   who   rf side    day 


with  her  i>arent#,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.   W. 

Jensen. 

Mrs.  BJerne  Iverson  died  Thursday 
afternoon  after  a  very  short  illness  of 
•carlet  fever. 

The  entertainment  and  dance  given 
by  the  Knights  of  Pythias  lodge  Mon- 
day evening  wa»  enjoyed  very  much  by 
those  present. 


Gilbert 


Gilbert,  Minn.,  April  1. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — B.  C.  Jones  of  Ely  was 
the  guest  of  A.  J.  Trudeau  Sunday. 

Jonn  PaataJo,  who  is  taking  the 
manual  training  course  at  Stout  insti- 
tute at  Menominee,  Wls^  la  visiting 
his  parents. 

M.  N.  Willis  and  A.  0.  Butterworth 
of  Duluth  were  Gilbert  visitors  this 
i^'eek,  being  on  an  inspection  trip  of 
the  new  village  ball. 

George   Barrett    of     Buhl      was      the 

fuest  of  his  brother,  Dr.  Fred  Barrett, 
hu     " 


rsday 

A  number  of  Gilbert  people  who  re- 
ceived new  automobiles  this  week  are: 
C.  M.  Campbell,  Mike  Kohler,  J.  C. 
Faith,  Dr.  Fred  Barrett.  James  Crane, 
Capt.  D.  T.  Calne,  A.  J.  Noble  and 
Thomas  Connors. 

Miss  Oswald,  who  has  been  the  guest 
of  her  sister,  Mrs.  W.  M.  Webb,  left 
Tuesday  for  her  home  In  Lancaster, 
Wis. 

The  Altar  Society  of  St.  Joseph's 
church  gave  a  surprise  party  Saturday 
aftemon  for  Mrs.  D.  E.  Sullivan  at  her 
residence  at  the  Gilbert  location. 
About  twenty-flv©  members  were  pres- 
ent and  served  a  lunch  they  brought 
with  them.  As  an  evidence  of  th© 
estoem  in  which  she  was  held  by  the 
members  of  the  society  and  in  appre- 
ciation of  the  services  rendered  the 
church,  Mrs  Sullivan  was  presented 
with  a  cut  glass  water  set.  Mrs.  Bice 
of  Evel^th  was  among  those  present. 

Mrs.  William  Brown  of  Hibbing  was 
the  guest  of  her  sister,  Mre.  Eugene 
Rivet,   Saturday, 

Misses  Agnes  and  Catherine  Flan- 
nlgan  of  Ishpeming,  Mleh.,  have  ar- 
rived for  a  visit  with  their  brother, 
T.  A.  Flannigan,  general  superintend- 
ent of  the  Republic  Iron  &  Steel  com- 
pany, 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  El.  V.  Cassidy  and  eon 
Eugene  of  Hibblng  were  Gilbert  visi- 
tors  Thursday. 

Mrs.  Frank  R.  Edwards  of  the  Elba 
location  was  4,  Gilbert  visitor  Wednes- 


at  Dunseath,  }f.  D„  left  for  Cresco, 
Iowa,  after  «i>«odi«ig  a  few  days  with 
relatives    here.  , 

Thomas  Kilatrup  was  over  from 
Fosston  on  buslaess  matters  the  first 
part  of  the  week. 


Albom 


Baudette  Minn.,  April  1. — (Special  lo 
The  H(  raid.) — Mrs.  John  Passl  Is  very 
sick,  with  little  hope  of  recovery. 

Me.'^damea  A.  C.  Moore  and  M.  E. 
Murray  left  Wednesday  for  a  visit 
with  relatives  in  Drayton,  N.   D. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Hansen  left 
Sunday  for  thi  ir  home  in  Relst.  Altk., 
after  a  visit  with  her  father,  John 
Pedorson. 

Mrs.  Rolland  and  child  arrived  hete 
last  week  from  Thief  River.  > 

Mrs.  Loverin  of  the  City  cafe  enter- 
tained ten  little  tots  In  honor  of  Mar- 
jory Coutts*  birthday  last  week. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  C.  J.  Olson  left  Monday 
for  Duluth  and  the  Twin  Cities  to  pur- 
chase stock  for  their  stores. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  E.  Johnson  left  Sun- 
day for  St.  Paul  In  response  to  a  mes- 
sage that  a  relative  of  the  latter  had 
died  there. 

Mesdames  "W.  F.-  and  L.  F.  Hackett 
left  Wednesday  for  Duluth  on  a  visit 
with  relatives. 

L.  T.  Monson  has  gone  to  Chinook, 
Mont.,  to  look  after  his  interests. 

The  Congregational  Ladies'  Aid  soci- 
ety surprised  Mrs.  M.  E.  Murray  on 
Tuesday  evening.  Luncheon  was  served., 
She   received  some   pretty  china. 

C.  Perkins  and  Mr?.  Howard,  both  of 
htls  place,  were  married  at  Superior, 
Wis,,  on  Tuesday.  They  returned  on 
Wednesday  to  reside  here. 

T.  J.  Clau&on  left  this  week  for 
Boyd.  Minn. 

The  schools  closed  here  this  week 
for  the  annual  spring  vacation.  Mr. 
Kufus  win  spend  his  time  In  Minne- 
apolis, Misses  Miller  and  Mercen  at 
Williams,  and  the  others  will  remain 
here. 

ML^s  Laura  Doucet  resumed  her  work 
Monday  after  an  Illness. 

Miss  Rowe  of  the  state  experimental 
school  at  Minneapolis  conducted  a 
short  course  in  home  health  and  do- 
mestic science. 

Mrs.  Edlon  returned  Tuesday  from 
Escanaba,  Mich.,  where  ahe  spent  the 
winter. 

George  Marvin  of  Warroad  was  a 
business   caller  this   week. 

Mrs.  William  Roble  and  children  left 
Saturday  for  Mlnot.  N.  D..  where  they 
will    make   their  home. 

Mrs.  Long  and  Miss  Walters  left 
Friday  for  a  short  business  trip  to 
Warroad. 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Collins  returned  Sunday 
from  a  visit  with  relatives  In  Viroqua, 
Wis. 

A.ssessor  Firmenich  spent  a  few 
days   In  B»>midjl  on  business. 

W.  A.  MeDonald  returned  this  week 
from  Calumet,  Mich.,  where  he  went 
on  business. 

Fred  Wyman.  a  son  of  Mrs.  Wyman 
of  this  place,  has  enlisted  for  war 
service  in  Europe. 

Duncan  Dundas  of  Grafton  returned 
home  after  visiting  J.  R.  Dundas  here. 

Attorney  Funkley  of  Bemldjl  is  in 
town. 

Chishohn 

Chlsholm,  MinlT!  April  1.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Mrs.  B.  M.  Gallagher 
and  baby  daughter  arrived  In  Chlsholm 
Sunday  from  their  home  in  St.  Peter 
for  a  visit  of  three  weeks  or  longer 
with  Mrs.  Gallagher's  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.   C.   R.   Woods. 

Mrs.  M.  Sapero  went  to  Minneapolis 
the  first  of  the  week  to  visit  with  rela- 
tives for  some  time. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  A.  B.  Kirk  visited  In 
Duluth  the  first  of  the  week,  saw  David 
Warfleld  In  "Van  Der  Decken."  and 
attended  the  concert"  of  the  New  York 
Symphony  orchestra. 

S.  Helsteln  wont  to  Shakopee  the 
latter  part  of  the  week  to  take  treat- 
ment  for   iheumatlsm. 

Mrs.  R.  J.  Lostetter  and  little  son, 
Paul,  returned  home  the  latter  part  of 
the  week  fiom  Minneapolis,  where  they 
visited  Mrs.   Losteiter's   parents. 

Mra.  George  Bllven  went  to  her 
home  In  Minneapolis  to  attend  a  fam- 
ily gathering  on  Sunday  In  honor  "of 
the  thirty-sixth  anniversary  of  the 
marriage   of  her  parents. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Anderson  went  to 
Murdock,  Minn.,  the  first  of  the  week, 
in  r^ponse  to  woid  of  the  dangerous 
illn«/.?s    of    the     latter'*     father.     Later 


Alborn,  Minn.,  April  1. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — ^The  danco  given  last 
Saturday  night  by  the  Alborn  Tele- 
phone company  was  well  attended. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Pe4er  Nordeen,  who 
Were  married  last  week,  are  vlqlting 
the  bridegroom'e  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Carl  Nordeen.    • 

Olof   lordhof    of   Duluth   spent    Sun- 
ay  with  his  daughter  and  sou-ln-law, 

r.   and   Mris.   Charles   Christenson. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Solem  Woods  enter- 
tained at  supper  last  .Sunday  eve- 
hing  for  Mr.'  a.'nd  Mrs.  G.  W.  Mell  and 
children  and  ^rs.  Charles  Wlckstrom 
an!  children. 

Gust  Benson  spent  Tuesday  In  Du- 
luth. 

Andrew  HcHem  w^ent  <i>  Payne, 
Wednesqay,  where  he  is  employed. 

Hans  Skai"  left  for  Virginia  Wednes- 
day. 

Carl  AbraWamson  .of  Mltchel  spent 
Sunday  wi til  )^<S; (ami  1^  here. 

Mr.  .and    Mrs-    Carl    Nordeen    enter- 
tained   Sunday    evening   at    supper    for 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Peter    Nordeelv    Mr.    andf 
Mrs.    Hans   Skar   and    son,     Einar,     Mr. 
and    Mrs.   Caff  Abrahamson   and    fam- 1 
lly.  :  .  I 

Miss   Ida   Boughton   spent  the   week- 
end   visiting   Mrs.    Ralph      Johnson    of 
Virginia.    Mr.s.    Johnson    was    formerly! 
Miss    F.afiny      Stephi»nson    and      taught 
school    here    last    year, 

Grace  Dinwiddle  visited  at  her  hothe 
at  Gran^  Rapids  Saturday  and  Sun- 
day.. 

|lrs»  Charlea,  "Vl'lckstrom  entertained 
Wednesday    afternoon    for    her   daiugh 


Mrs.  D.  C.  Shea  and  daughter  La  el 
of  Eveleth  were  the  guests  of  Mrs. 
Frank    Bow^man    Sunday. 

Miss  Julia  Machek,  who  has  pur- 
chased a  stock  of  millinery  and  ladies' 
furnishings,  will  open  her  place  for 
business  today. 

Emmett  Taylor  and  Pat  Boyle  of 
Eveleth  were  Gilbert  visitors  Thurs- 
day evening 

O.  C.  Thorstad  was  th©  guest  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  A.  Queber  Sunday. 

Ontonagon 

Ontonagon,  Mich.,  April  1. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  G.  E.  Courtney 
returned  from  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.,  last 
Wednesday  after  spendlnf;  the  winter 
.there, 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  La  Mont,  Jr.,  left 
for    Western    Canada    Tuesday. 

Quite  a  number  of  local  people  went 
to  Houghton  this  week  to  see  "The 
Birth  of  a  Nation." 

Mrs.  Joe  Chartrand  went  to  Hough- 
ton Sunday. 

A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Peter  Sporpanio  Thursday,  March  80. 

A  10-cent  luncheon  was  given  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Henry  McFarlane  last 
Wednesday  for  the  benefit  of  the  La- 
dles' Aid  Society  of  the  M.  E.  church. 

A  young  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Mc- 
Nee  Is  dangeroaisly  ill. 

Mrs.  Blanche  Irvln  is  ill  with  typhoid 
fever. 

Mrs.  John  Reynold.^  and  Mrs.  Ste- 
vens of  Rockland  were  here  this  Week. 

Ira  Dowd   was  sick   this   week. 

Jerry  Nolan  of  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis., 
spent  Tue.<»day  and  Wednesday  here. 

Mrs.  .John  Lear>'  of  Calumet  cam© 
here  to  attend  the  funeral  of  her 
brother.  B:»rtrand  Le  Molne.  who  was 
burled  from  the  Holy  FaJiilly  church 
Friday.  Mr.?.  Leary  has  cared  for  him 
since    h»r    mother's    death    about    five 


ter.  Ruth's  third  birthday.    The  gru«>st3  months    ago.     Bertrand    is    the   son    of 
were   .  Albert      Benson,      Elnar      Skar,  1  N.    S.   L'>    Molne 


Gladys  and  Arthur  Mell.  Gertrude  ancl 
Vincent  Woc»d.s,  Adolph  Truman,  Mes- 
dames Skar,  Benson,  ■  Woods,  G.  "W, 
Mell  and  Trunian. 

Rev.  Mr.  Ekstrom  of  Duluth  con- 
ducted services  at  th«>  Swedish  Luth- 
eran church;  Friday   forenoon. 

John  VIk.  of,  Caiiyon  visited  friends 
here  Saturday  and  Sunday. 

Carl  Haines  and  Mr.  Le  Claire  of 
Grand  Lake.  Arthur  and  Fred  Od- 
detlo.  Earl  Preston,  Dolly  Ryan  of 
Burnett  toojt  in.Jhe  dl^nce  here  Sat- 
urday. .   f  -^  >?  *^ 

— »  '  ■ ' ■    • *. 

BrotUcston 

Brookston,  Minn  ,  April  1. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  E.  Keable  re- 
turned to  her  hQm«»  at  Swan  River 
Mo-nday  after  a  few  days'  visit  at  J. 
C.   De  Shaw's  home. 

Andrew  Westluad,  the  Great  North- 
ern lineman  who  makes  his  headquar- 
ters here,  is  enjoying  a  month's  vaca- 
tion on  the  Pacifle  coast.  During  his 
absence  B.  E.  Hildreth  will  be  sta- 
tioned here. 

Mrs.  B.  A.  Perrlne  of  Floodwood  was 
a  gi»est  at  the  M.  Novak  home  th© 
first  of  the  week. 

Miss  Anna  I^arson  departed  this 
week  for  Chicago,  where  she  will  re- 
main  for  an    indefinite   time. 

Henry  Olson,  who  has  been  ill  at  the 
John  BJorlln  farm  for  a  week,  went 
to    Superior   Tuesday    for    medical    aid. 

A.  E.  Thomiwon  of  Cloquet  spent 
Tuesday  afternoon  In  the  village  es- 
tablishing an   auto  agency  here. 

Mrs.  E.  Donler^  was  a  visitor  In  Du- 
luth the  first  of  the  week. 

Mrs.  C  A.  Cheney.  Jr.,  of  Duluth  is 
a  guest  at  the  Donley  and  Duff  homes 
this   week. 

The  members  of  the  Protestant  la- 
dle!»'  aid  drove  out  to  Chrlstensen's 
farm   and   spent   Thursday  afterr.oon. 

Mcintosh 

Mcintosh,  Minn*.  April  1. — (Special  to 
Th©  Herald.) — Mfs.  Thomas  Oystad  was 
called  to  Fosston  Monday  to  be  with 
her  mother,   who  is  seriously   ill. 

Julius  Halversoa  returned  Tuesday 
from  St.   Paul. 

Ed  B.  Johnson  returned  Tuesday  from 
a  three  months'  vialt  with  relatives 
In  the  southern  pa/t  of  the  state. 

A.  W.  Burt  has  resigned  as  mar- 
shal and  Alfred  Narveson  is  now  wear, 
ing  the  star. 

D.  E.  Gorton,  who  has  been  visiting 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  A.  "Webster  for  the 
past  two  months  returned  to  his  home 
in   Minneapolis   Thursday. 

Paul  Carpenter  of  Willlston,  N.  D., 
was    here   Tuesd^iy, 

Miss  Taylor,  former  Mcintosh  teach- 
er,  visiting  friends  here. 


Mr.  and  Mrs  Owen  Shetron  of  "WTilte 
Pine   were  h-^re   this   week. 

Mra.  A.  Schramn  went  to  Rockland 
Wednesday 

William  Burns  has  been  sick  this 
week. 

Mr.  and  Mr.=i.  Arthur  Brown  are  vis- 
iting   in    Houghton    this    week. 

The  Junior  class  gave  a  supper  in 
the  I.  O.  O.  F.  hall  .Saturday. 

Miss  Teresa  Mahan  Is  quite  ill  with 
typhoid  fever. 

August  Klupps  Is  very  111. 

A  s<:)n  gladdened  the  home  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  B.  T.  Corwin  on  March  28. 

Misses  Anna  Wlsslng  and  Lucille 
Cohn  of  Rockland  were  visitors  here 
this  week, 

Mrs.  J.  Q.  Rose  was  called  to  her 
home  In  Lake  Linden  Thursday  on  ac- 
count of  the  death  of  her  only  brother. 
He  was  84  years  old. 

The  county  board  of  supervLsor.?  held 
its  regular  meeting  this  week  at  th© 
conrtho'ise. 

Mrs.  A.  Barry  of  Victoria.  Mich.,  vis- 
ited her  daught>>r,  Mrs.  J.  Heard,  Jr., 
Titesday  and   Wednesday  of  this   week. 


Mountain  Iron 


Mountain  Iron.  Minn.,  April  1. — (Spe- 
cial to  Th©  Herald.) — Vernon  Keech 
took  his  3-year-old  daughter  Frences 
to  a  Duluth  hospital  last  Monday  and 
will  leave  here  there  a  month  or  so 
for  treatment.  Miss  Huff,  trained 
nurse.  Is  with  her. 

Th©  Bible  study  class,  under  the  di- 
rection of  Rev.  Mr.  McCaslln  met  Mon- 
day evening  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Mattala.  Weekly  meetings  are 
hold  at  th©  homes  of  members  of  the 
class.        _ 

Mr.  M<TOdy,  squatter  agent  for  the 
state  with  headquarters  at  Hibblng. 
was  In  town  Wednesday  on  business 
connected  with   his   position. 

Pete  Larson  of  Montana  has  arrived 
to  spend  the  summer  with  his  brother 
Louie  of  the  Brunt  location.  He  will 
probably  be  employed  at  the  Brunt 
mine. 

Mrs  George  C.  Smith  was  In  town 
Thursday. 

Mr.  Canute.  neph«»w  of  Frank  Ca- 
nute of  the  Brunt  location,  is  visiting 
with  the  latter. 

Rev.  Mrs.  McCaslin  went  to  Kelsey 
Wednesday  for  the  regular  midweek 
meeting  at  that  place,  returning 
Thursday, 

Thief  River  Falls 


Thief  River  Palls,  Minn.,  April  1. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Mike  Mc- 
Cann,  accompanied  by  his  brother 
Tom,    left    Monday    evening    for   Minot, 

>,     ,-,..    ,-.    *» ^«  •   X  ..    .._       N.    D.,   and    If    they    find    suitable   quar- 

..r^     9*^['V*l^^'-'^"i?*"'  u^'^?P'''^l^'"    °'    ^^^  1  ters    they    will    locate    there. 

WVst  hot^L.^ough^  thfe  Knosberg  farm,  |      Ray  Mummey  departed  for  Minot,  N. 


east   of  Mcintosh. 

Rev.  and  Mr^.,  Sather  of  Fosston 
visited  their  son.  Mr  and  Mrs.  Olof 
Sather  the   later  part   of  the    week. 

Aaren  Torgerson  left  Tuesday  for 
Grand  Forks  and  other  points  in  North 
Dakota. 

Miss  Manda.  Bolstad  of  Fosston  was 
a    visitor   In    dur  city   Tuesday. 

Mr.-^.  S.  LllJedaW  was  surprised  by 
some  of  her  lady  'friends  Monday  aft- 
ernoon,   it  beihg'  her   birthday. 

Joe  Mandt  of  E^lnburg.  N.  D.,  was  a 
visitor  here  Thursday. 

E.  C.  Oppeijaard  Is  visiting  with  his 
son    at    Blackduck. 

Miss  Sarin©  Alrirk  returned  from 
Crookatoji  Thur»«liy;  •  where  sh«>  has 
betn  visiting' with  friends  for  the  past 

Mrs  A.  K".'  Anderson  of  Crooloston 
arrived  Thursday  for  a  few  days  visit 


D.,  Monday  ©evnlng  to  attend  to  busi 
ness  matters. 

John  Novotny,  who  has  resided  here 
for  the  last  year  or  so,  left  Monday 
for  Waldvllle,  Sask.,  to  look  up  a 
homestead. 

E.  Aspelund  returned  from  a-  busi- 
ness trip  to  Sranqulst. 

C  Collins,  who  operates  a  pool  hall 
at  Plummer,  wa,s  In  the  city  Wednes- 
day. 

Max  Lund  and  Alex  Welsh,  employed 
by  tht  Trl -State  Telephone  company, 
went  to  Plummer  Saturday  evening  to 
repair  th©  telephone  exchange  at.,  that 
place. 

Rev.  Father  Adolph  Dlngman  left 
for  Trail,  Minn.,  Monday  morning  to 
assist  In  the  forty  hours'  devotion  In 
Ihe  Catholic   church   there. 

Mrs.  Nick  MaJeres  of  this  city,  ac- 
companied   by    her      slater,      Mrs.      Eli 


Emard  of  Red  Lake  Falls,  came  home 
Wednesday.  Mrs.  MaJeres  has  been 
visiting  relatives  for  the  last  week. 
Mrs.  Emards  will  be  the  guest  of  Mrs. 
MaJeres  for  a  few  days. 

Elle  Rolland  is  at  Baudette  prepar- 
'ng  a  home  for  his  family.  Mr.  Rol- 
land has  secured  a  reliable  position 
wiUi  the  Baudette  Provision  company 
at  that  place. 

The  ladles  of  the  Masonic  lodge  gave 
a  farewell  party  for  Mrs.  Elie  Rolland 
Wednesday  evening  In  their  hall.  An 
excellent  supper  was  served  and  music 
and  games  w^ere  played. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  C.  Qulnes  and  daugh- 
ter returned  to  their  ho«ne  at  Middle 
River  Wednesday  morning  after  a  few 
days'  visit  with  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Frederick  of  this  city. 

Mrs.  Albert  Carlson  returned 
Wednesday  from  a  week's  visit  at  St 
Hilaire. 

Fred  C.  Nlclai,  the  cigar  man,  made 
a  business  trip   to  Baudette  Monday. 

Theo.  Salveson  returned  Monday 
morning  from  Grand  Forks  and 
Crookston. 

W.  H.  Schrelder  came  from  Red 
Lake  Falls  Monday  morning  and  at- 
tended   to   business   matters. 

Glen  Martz,  the  county  surveyor, 
came  from  his  home  at  St.  Hilaire 
Monday  morning. 

About  thirty-five  friends  of  Mrs.  Val 
Teager  met  at  her  home  Tuesday  night 
and  gave  her  a  surprise  party  in  honor 
of  her  birthday.  Card  and  other  games 
and  a  tasty  lunch  entertained  the 
guests  until  a  late  hour. 

Cass  Lake 

Cass  Lake,  Minn.,  April  1. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — John  Mettel  of  Wa- 
dena spent    the   ^'eek    end    here. 

Mrs.  Lydick  went  to  Federal  Dam 
Monday,    returning    Tuesday   aftei-noon. 

Mrs.  Wierman  of  Federal  Dam  trans- 
acted business  here  on  Wednesday. 

Christ  Nelson  Is  spending  a  few 
days  this  week  at  Superior  visiting 
his  brother. 

John  Wenzler  spent  a  few  days  the 
first  of  the  week  at  Duluth,  returning 
Wednesday. 

Miss  Pearle  Partridge,  stenographer 
at  Suitor's  real  estate  office,  is  quite 
ill    with  pneumonia. 

Miss  Selma  Slmonson  was  a  Sunday 
visitor  with  her  sister,  Miss  Carrie 
Slmonson,    at    Hackensack. 

Mlko  Henry  this  week  finished  his 
log-hauling  contracts,  having  brought 
In  some  60,000  feet  of  logs  thj  past 
few  w-eeks. 

D.  V.  Wardner  returned  Wednesday, 
via  Duluth,  from  Minneapolis,  where 
he  attended  the  state  electrical  con- 
vention. 

Sheriff  Mack  Kennedy  was  here  from 
Walker  recently  and  enrolled  as  a 
member  of  the  Cass  Lake  Rod  and  Gun 
club. 

Peter  Von  Bank  of  Wabedo  visited 
friends  here  several  days  last  week 
and  while  here  sold  his  farm,  north  of 
Kltichl  lake,  to  C.  F.  Nelson. 

Rev.  .S.  Frederick  Is  spending  the 
week  at  Superior,  Wis. 

Rev.  H.  Parshall,  who  has  been 
spending  the  past  ten  days  at  the 
White  Earth  reservation,  will  visit  his 
daughter.  Miss  Eleanor,  who  is  a  stu- 
dent at  St.  Mary's,  before  returning  to 
Cass  Lake  Friday. 

J.  A.  Elllnghoe  and  father  of  Crooks- 
ton  were  here  several  days  the  past 
week.  On  Tuesday  they  purchased 
lumber  to  take  to  their  lake  shore 
property  on  Long  lake  and  will  build 
a    residence    there. 

Thomas  McZeety,  a  retired  farmer  of 
Mallory,  Is  In  Cass  Lake  looking  up  a 
location  for  business.  Mr.  McZeety  is 
the  guest  of  Robert  Morrow. 

Mr.  and  Mrs;  Theodore  Vobeja  re- 
turned Monday  from  Rochester.  Minn 
where  they  visited  H.  G.  Webster  and 
family.  "Webster  is  employed  as  ma- 
chinist for  the  Cass  Auto  company, 
which  concern  is  now  building  another 
garage  in  that  city,  and  he  will  have 
charge  of  the  iiiachine  work  In  the  new 
building. 

• 

Negaunee 

Negaunee,  M4ch.,  April  1. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Negaunee  contractors 
and  carpenters  expect  to  have  a  busy 
season  this  year,  as  much  building 
work  Is  being  planned.  There  are  now 
but  few  workmen  who  are  not  now 
employed  at  some  Job  or  other,  as  many 
of  the  contractors  have  already  start- 
ed on  repair  and  remodeling  w^ork, 
which  will  keep  theni  busy  until  the 
building  season  opens. 

Gust  Aho.  who  had  been  a  patient 
at  the  Negaunee  hospital  for  six 
weeks,  suffering  with  heart  trouble, 
died  Tuesday  evening.  He  was  80  years 
old  and  leaves  relatives  In  Finland, 
among  them  being  a  widow.  He  was 
well  known  here,  having  been  em- 
ployed here  as  a  miner  for  several 
years. 

Mrs.  M.  C.  Qulnn  left  "Wednesday 
evening  for  Chicago  to  visit  relatives. 

WlHiam  H.  Schwartzberg  has  re- 
turned from  Gwinn.  where  ne  spent  a 
few   days. 

Richard  Nesbltt  is  home  from  a  few 
days'    business   visit   at   Chicago. 

There  have  been  seventy-four  births 
and  twenty -seven  deaths  In  the  city 
since  the  first  of  the  year. 

Miss  Adele  Brady  of  Escanaba  is 
visiting  her  cousin,  Mrs.  A.  E,  Will- 
man,   and    other  relatives. 

W'alter  Hansen  is  home  from  Esca- 
naba,  where   he   spent  a  few  days. 

Thomas  M.  Wells,  county  sealer  of 
weights  and  measures,  arrived  home 
Wednesday  from  a  business  trip  to 
Gwinn,  Princeton  and  New  Swanzey. 

Harry  Block  of  St.  Paul.  Minn.,  nat- 
uralization examiner  for  this  district, 
was  here  Wedne-'sday  examining  appli- 
cants for  citizenship  who  will  receive 
their  papers  at  the  May  term  of  circuit 
court. 

A  son  has  been  born  to  Mr,  and  Mrs. 
Richard   Glandyllle. 

Arthur  Maas  of  Milwaukee  Is  here 
visiting  relatives. 

» 

Sandstone 

Sandstone,  Minn.,  April  1. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  L. 
Wenner  left  Tuesday  for  St.  Cloud, 
where  they  will  visit  relatives  before 
going  to  Mankato,  where  Mr.  Wenner 
will  embark  In  the  hardware  business. 

The  Home  Economic  club  ajnd  Dorcas 
toclety  gave  a  Joint  farewell  party 
for  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wenner  at  the  Hitch- 
cock  home  Saturday   evening. 

Mrs.  H.  C.  Hansen  entertained  last 
Saturday  afternoon  for  Mrs.  J.  L. 
Wenner  and  was  assisted  in  entertain- 
ing by  Misses  Marjorle  Lee  and  Helen 
Hansen. 

The  Home  Economic  club  met  Thurs- 
day evening  at  the  H.  C.  Hansen  home. 
Prof.  S.  A-  CoUiver  talked  on  "Arbor 
Day  and  Tree  Planting."  Refresh- 
ments were  served  by  Mrs.  H.  P. 
Dredge   and    Mrs.    H.    C.    Hansen. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albln  Larson  spent 
Sunday  in  Askov. 

A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Jake   Ploeger.    March   18. 

William  Ervin  was  a  Duluth  visitor 
Friday    and    Saturday. 

H.  P.  Webb  returned  Saturday  from 
a  business  trip   to  Duluth. 

Mrs.  Claus  Freeman  left  Saturday 
to  vLslt   relatives  in   Pine  City. 

Miss  Frances  Pegg  of  Pine  City 
spefit  Sunday  at  her  home. 

Mrs.  A.  O.  Stark  of  Harris  was  a 
week-end  guest  of  her  mother,  Mrs. 
Thomas  Rourke. 

Mrs.  M.  Ritchie,  Mrs.  J.  Richards, 
Mrs.  N.  Mlreault  and  Miss  Delia  Mi- 
re^ult  spent  Tuesday  with  friends  in 
Hinckley. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Aiken  left 
Wednesday  to  spend  the  summer  in 
Sauk  Rapids. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Bullls  left  Monday 
to   visit   relatives   In    Minneapolis. 

The  M.  E.  ladles'  aid  will  meet  with 
Mra.  John  Lundgren  Thursday,  April  6. 

Dr.  B.  e.  Bohllng  was  a  professional 
visitor   to   Cloverton   Wednesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Harth,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.   Koksmsi,  August  Stenmark  and 


Clifford  Dutton  of  Hinckley  spent  Sun- 
day with    relatives  here. 

J.  H.  Samuclson  and  Licm  Terwllegar 
were  Duluth   visitors  Tuesday. 

Howard  Ritchie  left  Monday  for 
Chippewa  Falls.  Wis.,  where  he  will 
be    employed. 

A.  Paquler  of  Chippewa  Falls,  Wis,, 
returned  to  his  home  Monday  after  & 
visit  with  old  friends  here. 

Misses  Emma  Haas  and  Clara  Pol- 
ster  of  Minneapolis  w^ere  week-end 
guests  at  the  E.  A.  Haas  home  this 
week. 

The  ladies  of  the  M.  E.  church  held 
a  recaption  Thursday  afternoon  at  the 
parsonagti  In  honor  of  Rev,  and  Mrs. 
C.  E.  Wittrup. 

Hinckley 

Hinckley,  Minn.,  April  1. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Alta  Bull  of  St. 
Cloud  is  the  week-end  guests  of  Mrs. 
Empev  and  Miss  McLane. 

Mrs.  Fliehr  came  from  Virginia 
Thursday  and  is  renewing  acquaint- 
ances  with    Hinckley   friends. 

The  following  class  honors  are  an- 
nounced at  the  high  school :  Neal  Mer- 
rltt,  valedictorian,  average  of  93.62  per 
cent;  Neal  Young.  «alutatorian,  91.28 
per  cent;  Reginald  Waller,  class  hls- 
torlsui,  88.42  per  cent. 

Mrs,  Reed  entertained  for  Miss  An- 
gelina Walllck,  a  bride-elect,  at  the 
Dempsey  residence  Thursday  evening. 
The  guests  were:  Mesdames  Walllck, 
Randall,  Patrick,  Swain,  F'orncrook. 
Pierce,  Fleming,  W^edemeyer,  Von  Rue- 
dan  and  the  Misses  Shoe'oerg,  Trooseu, 
Noble,  Busse,  Lynch,  Connor,  W^atkin«, 
Forncrook,  Krpschel,  <jrlodowoski,  Kate 
and  Bessie  Mitchell  and  Miss  Wallick, 
the   guest   of  honor. 

Frank  Wicker  came  from  St.  Paul 
and   spent    Sunday   with   his   parents. 

Arthur  Nelson  has  gone  to  Russell, 
Minn.,   for  the   summer, 

Robert  Pearson  visited  his  parenia 
at  Braham   Sunday. 

Miss  Margaret  Gemm.el  spent  ths 
week-end  with  friends  at  North 
Branch. 

Rev.  Parish  of  Cloquet  was  calling 
upon  Hinckley  friends  Tuesday. 

George  Yilek,  who  recently  pur- 
chased a  160-acre  tract  In  Hinckley 
township,  has  arrived  with  his  family 
from  Vinning,  Iowa,  and  will  develop 
his  property. 

MLss  Jennie  Whyte  of  Hinckley  and 
Oliver  Nyreen  were  married  Monday 
at  the  home  of  the  bride's  parents  by 
I  Rev,  Callender  of  the  ML  E.  churoh. 
The  young  people  left  Wednesday  for 
Allendorf,  lO'Wa,  where  they  will  make 
their  future  home.  The  bride  is  on« 
of  Hinckley's  deservedly  popular  young 
ladies  and  carries  with  her  the  good 
wishes  of  a  host  of  friends. 
»■ 

Ishpeming 

I.shpeming,  Mich.,  April  1. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Alexander  Witkaln 
pleaded  guilty  to  fishing  brook  troul 
In  the  ice  and  paid  a  fine  and  costs 
amounting  to  $18.50  in  municipal  court 
this  week.  Wltkala  was  arrested  by 
Deputy  Rough.  The  deputies  caughl 
him  and  Herman  Seppanen,  a  15 -year- 
old  boy.  fishing  through  the  Ice  neal 
the   head   waters   of   Dead   river. 

James  McKltrlek  of  Escanaba,  road- 
master  for  the  Chicago  &  Northwestern 
railway,  was  in  the  city  Wednesday 
on  business. 

Mrs.  Gunnar  Hult  and  three  children, 
who  spent  a  week  here  visiting  with 
her  sister,  Mrs.  Charles  Kirschner,  have 
returned  to  their  home  at  Gwinn. 

Mrs.  Miles  M.  Main  and  daughtei 
of  Gwinn  were  visiting  her  parents, 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Fred    Tonneson. 

The  Misses  Agnes  and  Catherine 
Flannigan  have  gone  to  Gilbert,  Minn., 
to  visit  relatives.  Miss  Agnes  will 
return  in  a  couple  of  weeks,  while 
Catherine  will  spend  a  mouth  or  &a 
there. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Trengove,  for- 
mer residents,  who  have  been  visiting 
in  Ishpeming  and  Negaunee  the  pas-t 
few  weeks,  left  Thursday  night  for 
their  home  in  Eveleth,  Minn.  They 
spent  the  winter  in  California.  Mr. 
Trengove  is  one  of  the  veteran  mining 
men  of  the  range  and  he  is  now  on  a 
pension,  ha\'ing  given  up  his  position 
with  one  of  the  mining  companie<j 
operating  in  Eveleth  before  starting 
for  California. 

Mrs.  Sidney  Har\-ey  of  Gwinn  Is  the 
guest  of  Ishpeming  relatives  for  a  few 
days. 

The  Misses  Ora  Racine  and  Fay  Wil. 
lis  of  Gwinn  are  visiting  Ishpeming 
relatives    for  a   few   days. 


Fond  du  Lac 

Fond  du  Lac,  Minn.,  April  1. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  T.  O.  Flelt, 
who  lives  at  tlie  power  plant,  was  a 
guest  of  honor  at  a  party  given  Friday 
afternoon   of   last   week. 

Last  Saturday  evening  at  the  town 
hall  the  Christian  Endeavor  society 
gave  a  social.  Refreshments  were 
served. 

Rev.  E.  F.  Brown  conducted  serv- 
ices at  the  schoolhouse  Sunday  eve- 
ning. 

Miss  Flett  of  Duluth  was  a  guest 
Saturday  of  her  brother  and  sister- 
in-law,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  O.  Flett.  at 
the    power    plant. 

The  Progressive  club  met  at  the 
town  hall  Wednesday  evening.  Forty 
members  have  been  received  and  sev- 
eral  more  are  expected  to  Join. 

Miss  Hilma  Peterson  attended  the 
New  York  Symphony  orchestra  concert 
Tuesday  evening  in  Duluth  and  was 
a  guest   of  Miss   Emma  Madock. 

Mrs.  C.  O.  Bergquist  entertained  the 
Ladies'  Aid  of  the  Hope  Congregational 
church  Wednesday  afternoon.  T\-  out- 
of-town  guests  were  Mrs.  Klovestad 
of  Duluth,  Mrs.  Peter  Knudson,  Miss 
Sarah  Smith  of  New  Duluth  and  Miss 
Optdahl   of  Gary. 

Mrs.  Duncan  Clow  and  Mrs.  Cam- 
eron Hewitt  were  Duluth  vieltora 
Thursday. 

Mr.  and  Mi^.  Duncan  CloW  have  as 
their  house  guests  Mrs.  Clow's  sister 
and  brother-in-law,  Mr.  and  Mrs, 
Stearling    How    of    Duluth. 

The  little  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Richard  Mohr  at  the  power  plant  has 
been  ailing,  necessitating  taking  her 
to    Duluth    to    consult    a    physician. 

Mrs.  Scott  at  the  power  plant  enter- 
tained the  sewing  circle  at  her  home 
Thursday  afternoon. 


Bemidji 


Bemldjl.  Minn.,  April  1. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Friday  night  the  men 
of  the  First  Scandinavian  church 
served  a  supper  in  the  basement  of 
the  church. 

Mrs.  S.  E.  Collard  was  surprised  at 
her  homo  on  America  avenue  Friday 
evening,  March  24,  by  several  of  her 
friends,  the  occasion  being  her  forty- 
fifth  birth  anniversary. 

The  Presbyterian  manse  was  sold 
this  week  to  Goodman  &  Loitved  for 
f375. 

Miss  E^sther  Mackey  of  Cass  Lake  re- 
turned to  her  home  Monday  after 
spending  several  days  with  her  sisteiv 
Mrs.   Homer  Baltzell. 

Claude  MJcIver  returned  to  Minne- 
apolis Thursday  where  he  is  employed 
after  spending  a  few  days  here  witti 
his  parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  K.  Mclver, 
and  family. 

Members  of  the  normal  department 
of  the  Bemldjl  high  school  surprised 
Miss  Elsie  Qrinole  at  her  brother'* 
home  on  America  avenue  Friday  eve- 
ning. 

E.  M.  Sathre.  secretary  of  the  Com- 
mercial club,  returned  Tuesday  from  a 
trip  to  Thief  River  Falls  and  Brook- 
ston where  he  Investigated  the  meth- 
ods used  by  the  Commercial  clubs  of 
those  cities. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Martin  Nelson  and 
daughter.  Vera,  returned  home  Thura* 
day  from  a  week's  business  trip  to 
Minneapolis. 

Fred  Fraser.  for  the  past  six  riiotitiu 
cooaected    with    •  atore   at   WtiUstoi\ 


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Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH:  HERALD. 


April  1,  1916. 


21 


JJ.  I).,  owned  by  F.  G.  Troppnian  of 
this  i.ity.  retunifd  to  Bt-mldji  Monday 
to  livf  hM-f  permanently,  beinK  em- 
ployed   h«re. 

Mli^s  Anna  BoiRrn  of  Menonionlr, 
Wl»..  who  ia  a  teacher  In  the  schools 
•  t  Solway,  18  In  St.  Agthony's  hospital 
In  a  iritkal  condition  from  a  ruptured 
appendix.  She  was  brouKht  to  Ho- 
njUlji  rn<  .s<lay  morning  and  had  an 
operation    performed. 

Mr«  T.  i\.  Unlse  of  Frohn  who  un- 
<|erwf  lit  fin  operation  at  St.  Anthony's 
hospital   last   week    la   improving. 

Mrs.  A.  II.  Wynkoop  of  Swatora. 
Minn.,  a  station  on  the  Soo  l..lne  east 
of  Uemldjl,  recently  underwent  an  op- 
eration   at    St.    Anthony'.s   hospital. 

Franze  Jevne,  county  attorney  or 
KoochlchiuK  county,  and  wife  were  'n 
the  olty  Saturday,  returning  to  their 
home   Sunday.  ,  , 

Menibera  of  the  Delta  Alpha  clas.s  of 
the  rrepbvtcrinii  Sunday  .<»clu..>l  were 
entertained  at  the  lionie  of  Misa  t  arrlo 
ArnistronK    Saturday    evtnlnK. 


Cambridge 

CRnibrldjfe.  Minn..  April  1. — (Special 
U,  Tne  Herald.)-  MiH.s  H»*thcr  >V«btM;p. 
auKlitcr  of  Mr.  and  Mr.'".  Lrick  Wl- 
eri?  of  Stanch  field,  passed  away  at 
her  home  Monday  mornlnsr,  aged  i6. 
Bhe  leaves  her  mother.  father,  one 
brother  Leslie,  and  two  sisters.  Hutu 
and  Annie,  besides  other  relative.^.  Slie 
was  a.  nlfcf  t-'  ^^'s.  A.  L.  Wll.son  and 
Mrs     I-    M.    Tuncll    of    Cambridge. 

John  K  Ki'Miltz.  assistant  rommls- 
■loner  of  mmlgratlon.  Is  still  confltied 
to  his  home,  where  he  is  recovering 
from  an  attack  of  the  sm-VJ'l'ox 
Mrs.  Anna  Hegnian.  aged  4», 
0)e  NV.  Hegman  of  Maple 
Monday  moiiiln-i-.  March  27 
las.    Her  husband  and  ten 


.eonard    llv- 

tliroo  sisters 

in  Washington. 

on    Wednesday, 

laid    at    rest    In    tlic 

HHion    oer 

Conn.. 


wife  of 
lUdge.  died 
of  eryslpe- 
chlldren  sur- 
vlv«  :  Mrs.  Charley  Peterson  and  Alvln 
of  Duluth.  Agnes.  Mabel.  Willie.  Krn.est 
Dewev.  «.;>  orgc,  Fred  and  I 
Ing  at  home;  lier  mother, 
and  one  brother  living 
The  fun-  ral  was  held 
the  remains  bt  Ing 
eouth    Maple    Uldgo    Mission    oemeterj. 

Rev.  Erick  H.  rg  of  Waterbury 
U  the  new  pastor  of  i''*"  ^f '''»'  ^^'i*!® 
church.  His  wife  and  children  ar- 
rived In  town  Wednesday  and  were 
entertained  at  the  Hev.  V.  Hyden  home. 
Mr  and  Mrs.  F.  A.  Lowell  retur.ied 
from    their   Western   trip   Tueaday   eve- 

"'m%    J    P.   Peterson   spent   the  week- 
end   witli     friends    In    St.     Paul. 

Miss   Delia  Huckner  of   Walbo   visited 
with    frlt-nds   In   Minneapolis  last   week. 

Mrs.    Ole    Osberg    of   Oxilp 
the    Alec    Oman    home    in 
Buiulay. 


visit   with   Mr.   and   Mr«,   George   Mag- 
han. 

Miss  c.ladys  McKenna  returned  to 
Duluth  Tuesday  to  resume  training  at 
St.  Marys  hospital,  after  a  Blay  of  sev- 
eral days  at  home. 

Mrs.  Arthur  Nelson,  who  has  been 
visiting  for  several  days  with  Mrs. 
.lames  McDonald,  returned  Monday  to 
her   lioine  at   Washburn.    Wis. 

Miss  Hena  Hratt  went  to  Duluth  on 
Frldav.  where  she  entered  St.  Lukeg 
hospital  for  an  operation  for  appendici- 
tis. 

Mrs.  F.  T.  rolMns  of  Barnsvllle. 
Minn.,  is  visiting  this  week  with  her 
daughter.  Mrs.  C.  li.   SJandstrom. 

Mrs.  H.  B.  Allen  of  Minneapolis  Is 
visiting  friends  In  the  elty  for  a  few 
days  and  looking  after  her  business  in- 
terests. 

Mrs.  Alfred  Holmes,  who  has  been 
visiting  with  her  husband's  parents  for 
the  past  few  days,  returned  to  her 
home  at   Eveleth   Wednesday. 

Miss  Martha  Cleiveis,  who  has  been 
visiting  relatives  In  the  city,  returned 
to  her  home  at  Willow  Uiver  Thursday. 

A  surprise  was  tendered  Mrs.  Enroth 
Tuesday  In  commemoration  of  her  six- 
ty-sixth birthday.  Refreshments  were 
served    and    addresses    were    given. 

Oscar  W.  Samuelson.  grand  secre- 
tary of  the  S.  H.«»&  K.  F.  lodge  of  this 
state,  went  to  Crosby  last  Saturday  on 
official  business  and  gave  an  address 
In  commemoration  of  the  fourth  anni- 
versary of  the  Crosby  lodge's  organi- 
zation. ,        , 

The  women's  charitable  organization 
of  the  city  will  hold  the  next  regular 
monthly  meetitig  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
Stella  t'Jrenler   next  Monday. 


Ironton 


visited    at 
O randy    over 


Keeivatin  - 


Keewatln.  Minn..  April  1  -(Special 
to  The  Herald.)- tiny  <  ro»b>  and  L. 
J.  Mahan  of  Slevenson  were  In  town 
Monday.  .  ,     ,„    »-,,, 

Ernest  Conta  spent   the  week   In   Du- 

^"AVchie  McWllllams  of  N'ashwauk 
•pent    Wednesday    here. 

President  McDonald  was  in  town 
Baturdav.     He    broke   camp   this   'Wf'ek. 

Charles    Sevoy     spent     the     week     In 

Clifford  Tahlln  Intends  to  move  hi» 
family    to    Nashwauk    today,    where    he 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Vadlnes  were 
called  to  Biwabik  by  the  serious  111- 
n<8s  of  her  sister.  Mrs.  Charles  Graff. 

Mrs  Steenstrup  accompanied  Miss 
Howett  to  Hlbbing  Monday,  where  «he 
had   some  dental   work   done. 

Mrs.  Philips  was  a  passenger  to 
Hlbbing   Monday.  ^,    , 

AVilllam  I^asard  spent  Wednesday 
Hlbbing.  ^    ^ 

Mrs.  Charles  Kxtrum 
Wednesday    from    Hlbbing. 

Mrs.  .Toseph  Schwager 
Wednesday  from  Rocehster, 
underwent  an  operation   for 

Charles    Adams    returned 
from    (Jilbert.  ^    ^^ 

Mrs.  W.  R.  O'Connoll  spent  Thurs- 
day   in   Hlbbing. 

T.  T.  Riley,  deputy  sheriff,  spent 
Tuesday   In    town.  ,     ,, , 

John  Mackl  Intends  to  build  a 
bungalow  on   his  lots  opposite  the  city 

The  Catholic  ladles'  aid  society  held 
a  meeting  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  !'•  <»• 
McEachln  Wednesday  afternoon.  The 
next  meeting  will  be  held  at  the  home 
Of  Mrs.   W.  'R.  O'Connoll.   April   12. 

Knife'River 

Rnlfe  River.  Minn..  April  l.--(Spe- 
clal  to  The  Herald.)  — Robert  Itkhnrd- 
son  arrived  Thursday  from  Mile  I'ost 
67   for  several  days'   visit   with  friends. 


In 


returned 

returned 

where  she 

gallstones. 

Wednesday 


Tronton,  Minn..  April  1. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  —  E.  R.  Syverson  sold  thir- 
teen lots  m  Smith's  addition  this  week. 
All  the  buyers  expect  to  improve  their 
property. 

The  Ferro  mine  Is  putting  up  a  ware- 
house. <lry.  and  head  frame.  A.  C. 
Glonet    has    the    contract. 

Mrs.  Krueger  and  Mr.«.  I^undbohm 
entertained  at  the  Spina  hotel,  Friday 
afternoon.  Five  hundred  was  played 
at  nine  tables.  The  prizes  were  won 
by  the  Mesdames  Congdon.  Hunible  and 
Haughtelln. 

(i.  A.  Murphy  is  In  Minneapolis  at- 
tending the  Automobile  Dealers'  con- 
vention. 

Mrs.  Axel  Moe  is  vl-^ltlng  her  hus- 
band's parents   at    Lake   Park.   Minn. 

Mrs.  Storey,  who  has  been  visiting 
her  daughter,  Mrs.  E.  O.  Hofr.  returned 
Wednesday  to  her  home  in  Jeffera. 
Minn.  * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Eertagnoll 
have  returned  from  a  two  weeks'  visit 
to   Duluth  and   Pence.  Wis. 

Charles  Syverson  of  Ulen,  Minn.,  Is 
visiting  his  brother.   E.   R.   Syverson. 

Frank  Lindstrom  of  Duluth  was  an 
Ironton    visitor    this   week. 

F.  E.  Ludvlckson  of  Fargo,  an  exten- 
sive stockholder  In  the  American  Man- 
ganese &  Steel  company,  was  here 
Wednesday  looking  after  his  business 
Interests. 

Mrs.  Manual  Anderson  entertained 
sixteen  ladles  at  cards  Saturday  after- 
noon. The  prizes  were  won  by  Mrs. 
H.    10.   Elllngson  and   Mrs.   Faber, 

Edwin  L.  Hratt  returned  to  his 
in  Duluth  Monday  after  a  short 
with   his   uncle.    W    C.   Anderson. 


home  I 
visit 


Big  Falls 


Big  FalTs.  Minn..  April  1. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  F.  W.  Van  Nort  en- 
tertained the  card   party  last  Saturday. 

Lewis  Caldwell  was  In  town  the  fore 
part    of    the    week. 

County  Superintendent  Jewel]  visited 
the    school    Tuesday. 

Mr.  Howard  of  St.  Paul  visited  the 
school   Wednesday. 

E  E.  Hartman  and  family  of  Bow- 
bells,  N.   D..  arrived  here  Wednesday. 

V.  P.  Marsh  was  here  Wednesday. 

Mr.  Foss  of  the  International  l^umber  ' 
company   was  In  town  the  fore  part  of 
the    week.  I 

Mrs.  P.  E.  Bowen  is  sick  with  blood- 
poisoning.  ! 

Mrs.  A.  A.  Miller  was  at  the  county 
seat  Thursday. 

Miss  Poole  visited  the  Sturgeon 
River    school    Wednesday. 

John   Jensen  was  In   town  last  week. 


Twig 


Brownley 
a    two    days' 


returned 
visit    at 


Wednes- 
In  Mlch- 


ar- 
Mr 


Mr.9.  James 
Thursday  from 
Duluth. 

Charles    Isaacson    returned 
day  from  a  few   weeks'   visit 

*Mrs.  Adam  Pfell'^'r  of  Hibblng 
rived  Tuesday  to  visit  her  parent.^. 
and  Mrs.   C.   Reynolds. 

W.  Currle,  who  was  hurt  several 
weeks  ago  by  a  snow  plow,  returned 
Monday  from  a  Two  Harbors  hospital, 
iriuch  improved,        ^    ^     .      „      ,   ,,      , 

Misses  Maud  and  Doris  Kendall  of 
Duluth  spent  Sunday  with  their  broth- 
ers,  W.  T.  and    Fred   Kendall. 

Mrs.  Joseph  Rabey  left  Tuesday  for 
Michigan. 

John  Bergren.  who  has  charge  of  the 
culinary  department  for  Charles  Mag- 
nuson,  located  near  Mile  I'ost  96.  Alger 
line,  visited   here  over  Sunday. 

Mrs.  Joseph  Barnes  returned  to  her 
home  In  Two  Harbors  Wednesday,  aft- 
er  a  short   visit  with   friends. 

A.  G.  Pfautz  of  Stanley  passed 
througli  Tuesday,  en  route  for  a  visit 
^•Ith  his  son.  L.  S.  Pfautz,  at  Lakevitw. 


Cloquet 


Twig.  Minn..  April  1.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Rev.  Swaney  N'elson  of 
Duluth  held  services  at  the  Grand  Lake 
school  Wednesday  evening. 

Ed  Carlscm.  who  has  been  employed 
here  this  winter,  has  left  for  New  Du- 
luth. 

Harold  Larson  left  last  week  for 
Port  Huron.  Mich.,  to  sail  on  tlie  Great 
Lakes. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Nesgoda  are 
back  at  Bartlett.  Minn.,  after  spend- 
ing  a   month    in    Duluth. 

Martin  Larson  has  left  for  Iron  Junc- 
tion,   Minn.,    to    be   employed. 

Martin  Nickelson  and  Hans  Xickel- 
son  of  British  Columbia,  Can.,  are  vis- 
iting   their    parents   here. 

Messrs  Park  and  Herring  of  Minne- 
apolis are  holding  services  here  in  the 
Grand   Lake  school. 

Otto  Leisner.  who  Is  at  a  Duluth  hos- 
pital,   is    getting   better. 

Mrs.  H.  C.  Kendall  of  Pike  Lake  will 
give   a  dance   at   her  home   tonight. 


her  home  and  Miss  Nina  Berry  has  re- 
sumed her  school  work  at  Shaw,  Minn. 

Mrs.  William  De  Lemater  of  St.  Paul 
is  a  guest  of  her  daughter,  Mrs.  W.  F. 
Murphy. 

Mrs.  Leon  Craig  of  KImberly  re- 
turned home  Tuesday  after  passing  a 
few  days  here  with  her  sister,  Mrs. 
Margaret  Allen. 

Miss  Beatrice  Cluff  spent  the  week 
end    with    Crosby    friends. 

S.  H.  Hodgeden  has  received  a  cable- 
gram   announcing    the    safe    arrival    of 
Mrs.    Hodgeden    and   Miss   Hodgeden   at  1 1 
Honolulu,  Tuesday  noon. 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Price  has  been  111  for  a 
week  with  u  severe  attack  of  lumbago. 

Miss  Gertrude  Lundeen  has  returned 
to  Duluth  after  a  visit  here  with  rela- 
tivefc. 

Fred  Oeterhout  spent  Tuesday  In  Du- 
luth. 

Thomas  E.  Moi  nt  of  Indianapolis, 
Ind.,  Is  a  guest  of  his  cousin,  W.  T. 
Mount. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Herbert  Tarr  returned 
Monday  from  Waupaca.  Wis,  where 
they  have  been  living  for  a  year  and 
will  make  their  home  on  the  V'ltbahn 
farm   until   fall. 

Mrs.  Frank  Erlckson  entertained  the 
Young  Ladles'  Card  club  at  her  home 
Monday  evening.  The  honors  were  won 
by  Miss  Mary  Morris  and  Miss  Mayme 
Welbler. 

Mrs.  P.  P.  Wohlln  went  to  a  Brain- 
erd  hospital  for  treatment  Wednesday, 
Miss  Anna  Wohlln  accompanied  her 
mother    to    Bralnerd. 

A  daughter  was  born  March  24  to  Mr. 
and   Mrs.   Harvey   Rice. 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Thomas  who  was  called 
to  Cedar  Falls.  Iowa,  on  business  re- 
cently, is  ill  In  a  hoispltal  at  that  place. 

Mr."  and  Mrs.  William  I'hilllps  of  St. 
Pau   have  been  guests  of  Mrs.    PhllllDS' 

farents   and    sister,    Mr.   and   Mrs.    Wm. 
'» I'guson     at     ^ennettville,       and     Mrs. 
Charles    Deming. 

Mrs.  W.  O.  Eddy  was  given  a  pleas- 
ant surprise  by  the  ladles  of  St.  James' 
(  hurch  In  the  church  parlors  Saturday 
evening  of  last  week.  There  were  for- 
ty-five guests.  Cards  were  played  and 
a  luncli  served. 

Mi.«H  Thelma  Sickner,  who  has  been 
attending  tchool  here,  has  gone  to  her 
home  at  Morris.  Manitoba,  Can  ,  Mrs. 
\V.  V.  Punteney  accompanied  her  niece 
as  far  as  Staples. 

Mies  Margaret  McDonald  was  oper- 
ated upon  tills  week  in  Duluth  for  the 
removal   of  adeaolds  and   tonsils. 

Mrs.  Joseph  Elmhurst  departed  Mon- 
day for  her  home  In  Rudyard,  Mlcl;.. 
having  spent  the  winter  here  with  h«M- 
son  and  daughter.  John  Elmhurst  and 
Mrs.  Toms.  Joseph  Elmhurst,  Jr.,  ac- 
companied his  piother  home. 
♦ 

Riverton 

Rlverton.  Minn..  April  1. —  ^Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Walter  Hasskamp  is 
sick. 

Irene  Provenola  went  to  MotUy  Tues- 
day to  visit  relatives. 

Mr.  McKambridgo  has  moved  into  the 
cottage  vacated   by  Oran  Cooper. 

Mr.  Hlllla  and  daughter.  Dorothy,  of 
Cn.sbv,   called  at    Ed  Kidder's  Tuesday. 

hZd  Mcngus  Is  home  from  Iron  Moun- 
tain. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oust  Balder  have  re- 
turned from  St    Cloud. 

John  Hasskamp  and  family  were  in 
Crosby   recently. 

Charles  Hanson  hurt  his  knee  re- 
cently  while  working  In   the   mine. 

Mrs.  Thomas  MoMulian  called  on 
friends  recently. 

Vivian  McFern  of  Bralnerd  was  home 
recently. 

Marie  Hasskamp  and  Mrs.  Anna  Gear 
of  Iron  Hub  called  on  their  tister,  Mrs. 
Artluir  Johnson,   recently. 

Erwln   Bolder   is   sick. 

Mrs.  ,S.  S.  Spark's  brother  of  Duluth 
Is   visiting   her. 

Mr.  Westcott  of  Hillcrest  wa«  In 
town  Wednesday. 

Charley  and  Colburn  Hillis  of  Crosby 
were   In    town    recently. 

Mrs  Guy  Bv  and  Mrs.  Royal  Richard- 
son went  to  Hill  Crest  to  visit  tht.  John 
Westcott   home. 

Miss  Alma  Bonneville  and  Mrs.  Mc- 
Kearly  of  Lawler  visited  the  former's 
sister,  Mrs.  All  Gentry. 


\ 


II  UIMj7. 


^ 


DULUTH  STORES 

Are  now  in  direct  touch 
every  day  with  the  farm  and 
outside  towns  by  Uncle  Sam 


WHY  THIS  PARCEL  POST  DEPARTMENT  PAYS  THE  ADVERTISER 


Because  it  remolies  tlic  kind  of  people  the  merchant  wants  to  wll. 

Because  it  appeals  to  its  readers  in  a  way  that  will  support  his  ad- 
vertising. 

Becan.se  a  maximum  proportion  of  Its  circulation  Is  among  people 
who  buy. 

Becaiuso  its  adTcrltsing  value  Is  so  recognized  that  the  fact  that  an 


article  is  advertised  in  its  columns  influences  their  orders  on  that 
article. 

MR.  MERCHANT,  haven't  you  something  to  sell  to  the  thou.«anda 
of  renders  who  look  to  this  department  for  buying  sugrgestlons? 

C.XIX  OR  WKITK  THE  PARCEL  POST  DEPARTMENT,  DULUTH 
HERALD,  FOR  DETAIL  INFORMATION. 


PARCEL  POST  NEWS 

Published   Every    Satardar* 


C0MMUN1CAT10X8. 

All  communications  should  be  ad- 
dressed to  the  Dulugi  Herald  Parcel 
Post  Editor. 


DEPT.  STORE 


wire,  phone  or  wri*e  na  Tvhen 
yon       want       soDiethiiig 
goo^  tr  a  harvy. 


DRY  GOODS 


PHOTO  SUPPLIES 


PARCEL,  POST  RATES. 

The  weight  limit  is  now  60  pounds  in 
the  local,  first  and  second  zones,  or  160 
miles  from  the  starting  point,  and  20 
poundb  in  all  other  zones.  -.,^w 

The  rates  for  tlie  Third.  Fourth,  Fifth 
and  Sixth  zones  are  as  follows: 

1  pound,  Third  zone  6c.  and  2c  for 
each  additional  pound  to  20  pounds. 

1  pound.  Fourth  rone  7c.  and  4c  for 
each  additional  pound  to  :;0  pounds. 

1  pound,  Fifth  zone  8c  and  6c  for 
each  additional  pound  to  ZO  pounds. 

1  pound,  Sixth  «one  9c  and  8c  for 
each  additional  pound  to  20  pounds. 

The  pound  rates  In  the  First  and  Sec- 
ond zones,  a  distance  from  Duluth  of 
160    mll»^s,    will    te: 


GEO. 

lll-llS-117-119  H'etl  Saperlor  St, 


••Wher*    Values    Relsu    Supreme." 

STACK  &  CO. 

Dry  Goods, 

Cloaks,  Suits, 

Millinery  and  Shoes, 

31  and  33  We»t  Saperi^r  St..  Duluth 


SPECIAL  ATTENTION  GIVEN  TO 
UAII.  ORDERS. 


ECLIPSE  PHOTO 
SUPPLY  CO. 

"THE    KAMERA    SHOP." 

17     FOURTH    AVENUE     WEST. 
Cunameroial    Club    DIdg. 

Developing  and  printing  done 
right.  Prices  are  right  and  lirteen 
year*'  experience  to  back  our  sraar- 
antee. 

ANSCO    CAMERAS,    CYKO    PAPER, 

and    Suppllea    for    All    Can- 

eraa   and   Kodaks. 


1 
2 
S 

4 

6 
6 

7 
8 
» 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
16 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
26 


pound 6c 

pounds 6o 

pounds 7c 

pounds......   Sc 

pounds 9c 

pounds 10c 

pounds lie 

pounds 12c 

pounds 13c 

pounds 14c 

pounds 16c 

pounds 16c 

pounds 17c 

pounds 18c 

pounds 19c 

pounds.. .  /.  ■20c 

pounds 21c 

pounds 22c 

pounds 23c 

pounds 240 

pounds 26c 

pounds 26c 

pounds 27c 

pounds 28c 


26  pounds 30c 

27  pounds 31c 

28  pounds 32o 

29  pounds 83c 

80  pounds 34c 

31  pounds 86c 

32  pounds 36c 

38  pounds 87c 

34    pounds 38c 

36   pounds 39c 

36  pounds 40c 

37  pounds 41c 

38  pounds 42c 

39  pounds 43c 

40  pounds 44c 

41  pounds 46c 

42  pounds 46c 

48  pounds 47c 

pounds 48c 

pounds 49c 

pounds 60c 

pounds ,61c 


SHEET  MUSIC 


PRINTING 


PRINTING 


44 

4t 

46 

47 
48 
49 
60 


pounds, 
pounds, 
pounds. 
can 


be 


52c 
.63c 
.64c 
used 


\ 

I 


rioquet,  Minn..  April  1. —  (Special  to 
The  H<rald.) — Miss  Ethel  Anderson  of 
Darnum  was  the  guest  Sunday  of  Flor- 
♦  n<'e    Krickson. 

Misses  Helga  ITan.son  and  Tecla 
"WMckman  were  Sunday  visitors  in  Du- 
luth. 

Mrs.  Edward  Husselman  apent  ^\  ed- 
nesday  with  her  sister  at  the  Orphan's 
home.    Duluth. 

Verne  Frycklund  and  Arthur  r;an\- 
ble  are  spending  their  Easter  vacation 
at  home.  They  are  attending  the  Stout 
Institute    at    Menomlnle,    Wis. 

Henry  i'ady  returned  to  his  home  in 
Clinton.  Iowa,  after  an  extended  visit 
vlth    his   sister,    Mrs.    Elmer  Anderson. 

Mls.9  Laura  Buchanan  spent  the 
week-end  at    her   home    in   Superior. 

Rev.  F.  Edward  (Jlson  went  to  Du- 
luth Tuesday  where  he  attended  a  dis- 
trict meeting  of  the  Swedish  Lutheran 
missionary  society. 

Mrs.  J.  C.  fiuyer  returned  Monday  to 
her  home  at  Mandan,  N.  D.,  after  a 
weeks  visit  with   relatives   here. 

William  Johnson,  assistant  auditor 
for  the  Northern  Lumber  company, 
#penj  Sunday  at  the  homo  of  his  fa- 
ther, Andrew  Johnson.  He  expects  to 
leave   .«oon   for   the   South. 

Mr.«.  Jona.s  Delyea  was  called  to  Du- 
luth Monday  on  account  of  the  seriou.s 
llln«f-9  of  her  daughter,  (Jladys,  who 
tindciwent  an  operation  for  appendi- 
citis. 

Mrs.  Matthew  Coad  returned 
Wednesday  from  St.  Mary's  hospital, 
where  the  has  been  a  patUnt  for  the 
last  week  She  expects  to  remain  at 
home  for  "a  few  day.s  to  gain  strength 
before  undergoing  an  operation.  Miss 
Kellle  Coad,  a  daughter,  who  Is  a 
trained  nurse  at  Havre,  Mont.,  Is  caring 
for  Iwr. 

Frank  Rabldeau  left  Monday  for 
Shell  Lake,  Wis.  During  his  absence 
Eugen<>    Roy   has   taken    his    place. 

O  E.  Braford  It  ft  Wednesday  for  an 
extended  visit  at  his  old  home  at  Eau 
Claire,   Wl."*. 

Hev.  H.  ir.  Parish  went  to  Hinckley 
Tuesday  to  meet  Mrs.  Parish,  who  has 
been  visiting  at  Pine  City  for  some 
time.  ,   . 

Mrs.  Robert  McLean  returned  to  her 
home  at  West  Duluth     after  a   weeks 


Wrenshall 


Wrenshall,  Minn.,  April  1. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Ml.«s  Martha  Schlavln 
visited  Carlton   friends   Tuesday. 

Henry  Thatcher  was  the  guest  of  his 
brother  in  Duluth  Tuesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cliarles  Sllckman  vis- 
ited at  the  S.  S.  Jolinson  home  in  Carl- 
ton  .""iunday. 

Mr."*.  I?arth  Wolf  entertained  Miss 
Anna   Clllesple   of  Carlton   Wedne.«!day. 

Mrs.  Charles  Liberty  and  children 
are  visiting  her  parents  at  Morton, 
Minn. 

W.  H.  Conley  transacted  business  in 
Cajlton    Tuesday. 

John  Lamphier,  Rr.,  has  moved  his 
family  from  Iverson. 

Mr.«i.  <!us  Anderson  of  Superior  vis- 
ited   her  huf-band   Thursday. 

Mr.  and  Mr.''.  Jt)e  Brownlee  were  In 
Barker  Wednesday   on   bii.slness. 

Emma  Bandle  was  given  a  surprise 
party  Saturday  evening. 

E.  P.  Frank  and  wife  were  In  Du- 
luth   Saturday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alfonso  Vanderbeck 
transacted  business  in  Superior  Mon- 
day. 

Mrs.  Edward  Wigg  visited  at  the  E. 
P.    Wigg   home   Thursday. 


Barrows 


Barrows,  Minn.,  April  1. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  — E.  F.  W'irth  of  Minne- 
apolis transacted  business  here  Satur- 
day. 

Miss  Mae  Staples  spent  Saturday  in 
Brainerd. 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Parham  has  returned  from 
an  extended  trip  to  Kentucky  and  Ten- 
nessee. 

Peter  Ander.con  was  recently  ap- 
pointed mail  carrier  and  commenced  his 
duties  Saturday. 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Porter  of  the  Crow  Wing 
country  was  a  buHiness  caller  at^the 
bank    here   Saturday. 

Edward  Boppei  w»is  in  town  Saturday 
looking  after  business   matters. 

The  Crow  Wing  town  hoard  held  a 
meeting  at  the  town  hall  Friday  to 
qualify  the  officers  elected  March  14. 
and  tran.sfer  the  books  and  aciounts  to 
the    new   clerk,   H.   A.    Peterson. 


Iron  River,  Wis. 

Iron  River.  Wis.,  April  1. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  license  question 
will  not  come  up  this  spring  in  the 
town  of  Iron  River. 

A.  C.  Johnson,  a  railroad  contractor 
who  makes  his  home  in  the  town  of 
Barnes,  went  to  the  Twin  Cities  and 
closed  a  contract  for  the  construction 
of  n  section  of  road  six  miles  in  length 
near  Chippewa  Falls. 

The  state  board  of  the  W.  C.  T.  V. 
will  meet  in  this  city  April  12  and  13. 
and  the  Ashland-Bayfleid  county  con- 
vention, morning  and  afternoon, 
April   14. 

Rev.  Father  Goucar,  pastor  cf  St. 
Michael's  Catholic  church,  received  a 
telegram  Wednesday  informing  him  of 
the  death  of  his  sister  in  Jollet,  111. 
Father  Goucar  left  to  attend  the  fu- 
neral. 

John  Keltz.  aged  78  years,  died  last 
Saturday  night.  The  f un»  ral  was  held 
on  Tuesday  morning  at  St.  Mic'inel's 
church. 

W.  F.  Reynolds  returned  iSst  week 
from  Titonka,  Iowa,  where  he  fpent 
the   winter. 

John  McMurchy  cf  Duluth  was  in 
town    the   fore   part   of   the   week. 

John    Shea   of  Superior   was   in   town 
this   week    looking    after    his    Interests. 
Henry    O'Brien    was   taken    to   a   hos- 
pital   in    Superior    last    Monday    morn- 
ing suffering  from  erysipelas. 

Tlie  Women's  Study  club  will  meet 
with  Mrs.  Peter  Taylor  next  Mcnday 
afternoon. 

William  I.  Webster  of  the  town  of 
Barnes  was  in  town  Tuesday  and  made 
arrangements  to  prove  up  on  his 
homestead. 

The  Womf^n's  Missionary  Society  of 
the  Congregational  church  will  meet  at 
the  home  of  Mrs.  H.  O.  Lund  Wednes- 
day aftt-rnoon. 

Rev.  Mr.  Lindsley  will  preach  at  the 
Congregational  church  next   Sunday. 

John  Vacha  went  to  Superior  Thurs- 
day. 

.Sanford  Ripley,  treasurer  of  the  town 
of  Hughes,  and  John  Currier,  treasurer 
of  the  town  of  Orlcnta,  went  to  Wash- 
burn  Thursday. 

The  Wednesday  Sewing  club  met  at 
the  home  of  Mrs.  Albert  Johnson. 

The  bridge  club  met  with  Mrs.  Hobbs 
at   her  home  Saturday  afternoon. 

At  the  last  ses.slon  of  the  legislature 
the  trout  law  was  amended  in  some 
particulars  and  among  these  was  that 
the  date  of  opening  was  changed  from 
April  15  to  May  1  In  the  counties  of 
Douglas,  Bayfield,  Ashland  and  Iron 
River. 

Oeorge  O'Brien,  who  Is  employ<d  In 
Superior,  spent  a  couple  of  days  this 
week   in   this  city. 


pounds 29c 

Ordinary  Postage  Stamps 
on  all  packages  now. 

INSURANCE    ON    PARCELS. 
A    mailable    parcel    may    be    »"»"«« 
#«f^i;   rents   on   a    valuation   up    to   $26 
Ind   10    "ents   on  »   valuation   over    $26 
and  up  to  160. 

C.  O.  D.  SERTICE. 
The   sender   of   a   parcel     on     ^n'fn 

£lT:r.  t^Se'a-JlTcl'^^ard'lhnL'^rre 
S^rrorconected    ^eT oJ'f 0 '?e'r[tV'?n 
postage    ^arnps  "affixed?   provided    the 
postage    ■^?,"'*:7,,iected  does  not  exceed 
?i"Srsich    a    parcel    will    be    insured 

.dd?e„1"«in    not    l>«  .f"-"'"^"..',! 
contents  of  a  C.  O.  u.  par- 
been  receipted  for  and 
C    O.  D.  parcels  will 
'to  tha 


PIANO  BARGAINS 

$350  Piano  now $175 

$250  Piano  now $85 

$360  Piano  now $100 

These  Arc  Real  Bargains. 
CALIi  AND  SEE  THEM. 


BOSTON  MUSIC  CO 

18  and  20  Lake  Ave.  North 


J.  J.  LeTOURNEAU 
PRINTING  CO., 


S21-223 
Duluth. 


WEST  FIRST 


STREET. 

Ulma. 


Printers,  Lithographers 
Engravers  and  Binders 

The    largest    and    moat    complete 
printing  establishment  at   tlia  Head 
of  the  Lakea 
Special  Attention  to  All  Mall  Orders. 


RiNTING 


of  Quality  and  Prompt 
Service  at  the  m 

LANE-GOLCZ 
PRINTING  CO. 

ISO  and  132  WEST  MICHIGAN  ST. 

MelroM    1604 — Grand    2869-D. 


FURNITURE 


FURNITURE 


JEWELRY 


examine  the 

eel  uQlll  It  has 

'not 'ira^cep^ttl?  when-addressed 

Philippine  Islands. 

SPECIAL    DELIVERY. 
The   postoffice   department     has 

ranged  that  upon  P';y"i^r\,°  URKe 
additional  any  parcel  post  pacKage 
tecure  immediate  delivery. 


ar- 
cents 

ill 


What  We  Adverllse 
YoD  Can  Order  by  Mail 


The     same    special    prices     will     be 
given    our   mall-order   patrons. 

WATCH    OUR    ADS    FOR 

Furniture  Bargains 


DLLL'Tm.  MTNa. 


ASK 


CoiipMi  HiBtiforBKIers. 


DULUTH.  INiNN. 


If  It's  About 
Housef umishing ! 

Prompt  Attentioh  Given 


JEWElEfl 


ISmiMNG 


428  West  Superior  Street 

Established    23   Years. 

Watches  and  Jewelry  al 
Right  Prices 

SEND  US  YOUR  ORDER. 


LIQUORS 


FLORIST 


PRINTING 


mmm 


Wanlgas  Whiskey 

Rye  or  Biurboni?  yeirs  oKi,  p«r  gillM....$4.00 
Panama  Whisky,  per  gallon.  ..$3.00 
Chetwoode  Whisky,  gallon f2.50 

Write  or  telephone  us  for  prices 
on  assorted  case  lots  wines,  whis- 
kies and  brandici. 

Send  for  price  Hsl.  All  Roods 
guaranteed. 

J.  J.  WALL 

\iholcnale  Wine  Merehant. 

Grand    2h7.  «  ^'ll^SI^-r 

310   MEST  SrPERlOR  STREET, 
Dalatk,    Mlnnewota. 

Shipped  by  express. 


FUNERAL 
DESIGNS 


LoTT  Prieea. 

We  Specialize. 
PROMPT      SERVICE. 
Orders    sent    out 
san'    day  received. 

ALPHA,  Florist 

131  West  Superior  St. 

PHONES: 
MelroMe   1356. 
(.rand    1626. 


Quaiily  Printing 


If  you  desire  something  novel 
and  unique  for  your  advertis- 
ing, call  us  up  and  we  will 
execute  the  work  to  your  en- 
tire satisfaction. 


@ir@@ir  Pirlimltliinig 

124  West  Second  Street 


Both  Phones  288. 


V       OPTICIAN 

Make  an  appointment  by  letter 
to  have   your 

EYES  TESTED  FREE 

I  use  all  the  latest  appliances.  I 
do  all  kinds  of  repairing.  Work  re- 
turned same  day,  post  paid.  Lenses 
accurately    duplicated    from    broken 

'  sTb.  MILLARD,  Optician 

Orer    HIller-AlbeuberK    Co. 

Opposite    10c    store. 


Aitkin 


i 


Aitkin.  Minn..  April  1. —  (Special  to 
The  Heinld.) — Mrs.  M.  J.  M»-tZB<T  and 
son.  Mathcw,  have  gone  to  Marble. 
Minn.,    for    a    month's    visit. 

MrN.  John  Harrison  of  Duluth  was 
called  here  to  attend  the  funeral  of  her 
father.    C.    B.    Berry,    has    returned    to 


Deenvood 


Dfcrwood.  Minn.,  April  1. —  ^Special 
to  Tlie  H«rald.>  —  Friends  celebrated 
witii  James  Mngree  on  the  occasion  of 
his  sixtieth  birtlidny. 

A  special  meeting  of  the  stockhold- 
ers of  the  Bay  Lake  Fruit  tJrowtrs' 
association  will  be  held  April  4.  at 
10  a.  m.  at  Coffin's  hail.  Amendments 
to  be  voted  on  include  extendintr  th<» 
activities  of  the  association  to  include 
(reneral  merchandisiuK  and  dealluK  in 
farm.  tiRrlculturai  and  dairy  products; 
incrensinff  capital  stock  and  par  value 
of  stock;  Incr^^aslnK  Indebtodn*  ss  to 
which    it    may   be   subject. 

F.  A.  Edson  has  returned  from  Du- 
luth. 

Miss  Helga  Mattson  has  returned 
from   Aitkin. 

Hev.  S.  H.  Swanson.  paster  of  the 
Swedish  Lutheran  church,  was  in 
Bralnerd  and  visited  Rev,  Elof  Carl- 
son. 

B.  Magoffin,  Jr.,  entertained  at  a 
supper  at  his  home,  among  those  pres- 
«nt  being  Mayor  Charles  "W.  Potts, 
Paul  M.  Hale,  Wilson  Bradley.  H.  J. 
Ernsler  and   P.  A.   Oou^h. 

The  state  game  and  fish  conuniflslon 


has  called  a  meeting  April  B  In  Coffins 
hall  to  determine  the  location  of  a 
game  refuge  In  Deerwood,  Bay  Lake 
and  Garrison   townships. 

R.  J.  Sharp,  formerly  of  Crookston. 
Is  the  new  principal  of  the  Deerwood 
schools.  ^  .      _  „ 

The  Bay  Lake  Fruit  Growers  asso- 
ciation has  shipped  another  carload  of 
potatoes  to   Chicago^ 

Smithvitte 


Smithvllle.  Minn.,  April  1  — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Mrs.  J.  Erickson  and 
daughters.  Misses  Hulda  and  Ellen 
Erlckson,  of  the  West  end,  were  the 
guests    or  Mrs.    Axel    Peterson    Thurs- 

*Mr  and  Mrs.  F.  W.  Erlckson  and 
children  of  Duluth  attended  the  fu- 
neial  of  Mr.  Erl^^kf-on's  sister,  Mrs.  A. 
Nelson,   here  Thursday. 

Miss  Ruth  Renstrom  spent  W  ednes- 
day  and  Thursday  in  Duluth,  the  guest 
of  her  sister.   Mrs.   C.   A.   Almborg. 

Mrs.  C.  A.  Almborg  of  the  M  est  end 
pafsed  Tuesday  here,  the  guest  of  her 
parents,  Mr.   and  Mrs.  A.  G.  Renstrom. 

J.  G.  Brink  entertained  a  number  of 
friends  Wednesday  evening,  it  being 
his    birthday.  ^^      ^      ,   ,.    , 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jack  Meade  left  for 
Eveleth.  wliere  they  will  be  the  guests 
of  their  daughter,  Mrs.  Paul  I'ayne.  for 
several   weeks.  ,  ^ 

The  Harvey  Webb  Christian  En- 
d«Rvor  will  meet  In  the  Methodist 
church    Sunday    evening    at    tlie    usual 

"  Mrs.  Andrew  Nelson, 
home  here  after  an 
years,  was  held  at 
E.  church  Thursday 
J.  A.  Krantz  offi- 
was  one  of  the 
this  place,  hav- 
ing lived  here  twenty-five  years.  Be- 
sides her  husband,  fhe  leaves  two  sons, 
Adolph  of  Sangas,  Cal.,  and  Charlt.s, 
and  two  daughters,  Mrs.  C.  Johnson 
and  Miss  Amelia  Nel»-on  of  this  place. 
Tbe  pallbearera  were  Math  Amundson, 


on  Com- 
honor  of 


The  funeral  of 
who  died  at  her 
illness  of  seven 
Hcrvey  Webb  M. 
afternoon.  R^v. 
elated.  Mrs.  Nelson 
pioneer    residents    of 


Andrew  Odegaard,  Victor  Anderson. 
Edward  Sevenson,  Roy  Johnson  and 
Axel  Peterson.     Interment  was  in  One- 

ota  cemete'-y.  ..  T^   i    .*.«„- 

Miss  Edith  Swenson  of  Duluth  was 
the  week-end  guest  of  her  parents,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Edward  Swenson. 

Mrs  A.  G.  Renstrom  was  hostess  at 
luncheon  Tuesday,  the  occa.sion  being 
her  birthday.  She  received  a  number 
of   presents    from   the   guests. 

Mrs  Walter  Harklns  entertained  the 
ladies'  guild  at  lier  home  on  Ninety- 
fourth  avenue  Thursday  evening  after 
the  regular  meeting.  The  guild  made 
arrangements  to  have  a  sale  of  home 
Sakerv    Saturday.    April   22,   for  Easter. 

Swen  Johnson  and  daughter.  Flor- 
ence, of  the  West  end,  were  the  KUfSts 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  Swenson  Thurs- 

dfi  V 

Mrs.  Charles  Lundtjuist  entertained  a 
number  of  guests  at  her  home 
monwealth   avenue  Friday  In 

'^^Mr*'' and"  Mrs.    William    Gravelle 
Morgan   Park  were   the   Sunday   guests 
of  Mr.   and   Mrs.   Arthur   Eisenach. 

Miss    Nellie      Swenson,      Miss      Clara 
Amundson  and  Henry  Neubauer  of  this 
place  were  on  the   honored  list  at  the 
Denfeld  high  school  this  week. 
• ■ 

Moose  Lake 

Moose  Lake.  Minn..  April  1. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Miss  Lillian  Huber  of 
Duluth  spent  Sunday  with  her  parents. 

C.  W^  Mlcaelson  visited  at  Superior 
Saturday.  ,       ,         ».  .„ 

Oscar  Anderson,  who  has  been  em- 
plovfd  in  Michigan  for  some  time,  has 
returned  to  his  home  here. 

Miss  Emma  Carlson  of  Lindstrom  ar- 
rived Tuesday  to  spend  a  few  days 
with  her  sister,  Mrs.  S.  Johnson. 

Harry  Elred  of  Duluth,  who  has  been 
spending  a  few  days  with  friends  at 
Barnum,  spent  Saturday  afternoon  at 
Moose   Lake  with   friends. 

Joseph  MoCnnn  of  Superior  arrived 
at  Moose  Lake  Wednesday  and  will  be 


of 


CLOTHING 


<«Tbe  One   Price  Store." 


PRINTING 


Orders  for  flale 

properly  and  promptly 


Attire  will  be 
niled  ly  the 


Colambia  Clothing  Co., 

Formerly   "The   Great   Eastern."* 
Tklrd  Ave.  W.  A  8a»crlar  St..  Duluth. 


SHOES 


Ranl(inPrintingCo 

Bobt.   Rankin.   Manager^ 

PRINTING 


OF  ALL  KINDS 

OUT-OP  TOWN  TRAS>B  SOLICITEIX 
W«  m&ke  (    Bpe«Ialty  of  Union  LaImI 


m&ke  (    Bpe«Ialty 
Water   Mark 


of  Union 
Paper. 


221  West  Snpcrior  6L     Axa  Bids. 


CARD  ENGRAVING 


_  I 


(Continued  on  page  22,  fJrBt  column.)  [ 


Engraved  and  Embossed 


—by  our  own  artists. 

Card  and  Wedding  Engraving, 

Monogramed  Stationery,  Rubber 

Stamps,  Seals,  Stencils,  Badges,  Etc. 

Consolidated  Stamp 
&  Printing  Co. 

14  Four  til  Avenue  West 


'-r 


t 


I 


-o^"— ^^1^-"   r 


'  . 

n      — 1 

] 

1 

I 

^                                i 

;                    I 

i 

1                 i 

1                   J 

Saturday, 


THE    DI^LUTH    HE^RALD, 


April  1,  1916. 


■4 


I 


SOCIAL  AND  OTHER  NEWS  OF  OUR  NEIGHBORS 


MOOSE  LAKE. 

(Tontlnued    from   page    21.) 

fnuil.y^   b.\    H.   K.  Lower  as  mechanic 
«•!    his   yniHn*'. 

Mis     Sii  lie      Slsco      entertained    the 

('Hc:ii>  I''ir»-  BUlp  at  hor  ho»ne  last  nli^ht. 

Ilirfbart     r»d«:rsf)n     transacted     bupl- 

nf:ts    it    Imliitli   and   8up«Tlor  on  Tuea- 

tlay   and    \N>dn»-8day. 

J.iJ.ti  A  Arid'Tson.  who  has  beon 
Mp»>ti.»lng  thf  papr  two  weeks  at  Duluth, 
r--fiiMi<'d    fi»-r«'   M'lnday   aftern<»on. 

Mrs.  <'<)ddfn,  a  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
MrH  t'hnrles  lOaRleH.  departed  for  Du- 
luth Monday  for  a  few  days*  visit  with 
1  •■lai  Ives. 

K>«v.  Mr.  SiindQulst  went  to  Duluth 
Ttif-.-«<liiy  f^ventnK  to  attend  a  conference 
i>f  ih.-  Swedish  Lutheran  church. 

Mr.-*  H  J.  Smith.  Mrs.  C.  H.  Hart, 
Mrs  M.  H  »!•  rt»'  hi'  r  and  Mrs.  William 
.Juliiii  .«p»nl  Kriday  with  Mrs.  Ches.ser 
lit    h.  r   ('(.He»-  Lak«-  home. 

Mrs  Mt  P'arrun  of  St.  Paul  vl.slted 
wiru  ti.T  dauiKhler,  Mr.s.  C.  J.  Womack, 
Aj.d    raniily    lapt    week. 

P    L<.   I>lify  of  Waterville.  Minn.,  was 
JiT.-    the    flr««t    of    the    week    assisting 
Iiv-limd    in    the    orRanlzallon    of    a 
.  Ibsm   to   be    taken    Into    the   Work- 
lofl^e.     Ahr''a   eig^ht  n>-w   members 
-iiMiTi  i»e  r.ady  for  Initiation. 
11  ry    and    Moirl.s   Olson    left   Thurs- 
iiiortiitiK    f"r    <'anada,    where    they 
farm    liil.s  summer. 
l'ft<  r.Hoii  of  ManlsUque,  Mich.,  ha* 
H.-<blf;n»d     ^eL.)nd     "triik'     at     the 
(l<i>i>l     here.      Mr.     Peterson    will 


stead.  Mrs.  Barton  i«  now  stopplnsr 
wit^  her  8tst«r,  Mrs.  Ernest  Beard  of 
TurTle  Lake. 

Mrs.  Owen  Morical  Is  vtsitinsr  at  Vir- 
ginia. Minn.,  this  week  with  her  hus- 
band, wlio   id  working  thefe. 


tc,    Moose    Lake   with   his    family 


Mr 

11 -w 
ro'in 
Will 

H< 
■  lay 
will 

L 

|J«'MI 

N.  P. 
niov." 
.»li>r  I  \y. 

Mr.-*  Charles  Inland  was  called  to 
C"li»c|ii'i  laft  \v<  ek  by  the  serious  illness 
of  Mis.    .a     Titirke.    her  daughter. 

.Ml!!.  <5uy  Smith.  Mrs.  H.  V.  Harstow 
..f  t'arll.-n  aiui  M'.s.s  Ttachael  MacMiUan 
of  i'ltnju»-t  came  down  Saturday  after- 
n  ..»!i  and  spent  Sunday  with  Mls.-j  I'earl 
Sk-lion. 

.Mrs.  J.  "W  Llndmark  and  dausrhter 
lr-n<'  were  iias.xepufrs  to  Duluth  Tues- 
day .-V'TiliiK  'Ihey  went  up  to  attend 
4  e<.niert  iriven  by  the  New  York 
Myniptiony  orehei^tra  of  seventy  pieres. 

.Ml.-ix  Hozelln  .N'el.^on.  who  went  to  St. 
P'lnl  last  week,  returned  Saturday,  ac- 
comnHiiied  by  h' r  »i.st<,r.  Miss  Ida,  who 
r<»''emly  nnjt;h<ii  a  course  of  study  as 
nurtte  at  th>    Mounds  Park  sanatorium. 


RushCity 

Ru.sh  City,  Minn  April  1.— (Special 
to  The  Herald. > — Merl  Hummel  met 
with  an  accident  Monday  which  might 
have  proved  /serious,  when  lie  was  nit 
on  tile  hand  by  a  stray  shot  from  an 
air  rifle  In  the  hand.-*  of  a  boy  outside 
the  store.  The  ball  was  removed  by 
means  of  the  X-ray  and  the  wound  is 
healing    satisfactorily. 

Mrs.  C.  S.  Leach  1-ft  the  Rush  City 
hospital  la.st  week  and  Is  now  at  lier 
liom»'.  She  is  suffering  frotn  kidney 
and    heart    disease  • 

Mis.  Fust  of  Minneapolis  visited  her 
sister,  Mrs.  A.  J.  Stowe,   reci-ntly. 

Froelke  Brothers  sliipped  a  carload 
of  stock   to  South  St.   Paul   Wednesday. 

Mrs.  Olive  Kingan  and  son  left  Fri- 
day for  their  home  In  Michigan  after  a 
six  months'  visit  with  her  sister,  Mrs. 
Tl.    Olln    and    family. 

A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mr«. 
James  Naughton  of   Rout.<  8.   March   26. 

Mrs.  O.  Reille  underwent  a  major 
oxr»loratory  operation  at  the  Rush  City 
hospital  Monday  morning  and  is  now 
making    a    nice    recovery. 


man  preached  and  baptized  the  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  L.  Mitchell.  Mrs.  For- 
rest HJorge  and  Ellis  McLaughlin,  and 
received  Into  church  membership  Mrs. 
Olga  Felstet.  Mrs.  Ada  Gilbert.  Mrs. 
Forrest  BJorge  and  Ellis  McLaughlin. 
The  Lord's  supper  was  then  celebrated 
after  which  the  service  was  closed. 

Rev.  Elmer  J.  Test  of  Mlzpah  will 
fill  the  pulpit  here  on  the  Sundays 
April  9  and  16  on  trial.  Rev.  Mrirtln 
.'ohnson  preaches  his  farewell  sermon 
next    Sunday    April    2. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joe  Palmer  have  re- 
turned to  Blgfork  after  sp>^ndlng  the 
winter  on  their  farm  in  Oftte  township, 
tthlp. 


Pine  City 


Bovey 


Hertnantown 


Hermxtiiown,  Minn.,  April  1. —  (Spe- 
cial to  TIk  iifralii.) — MIsB  Slgny  Ptler- 
aon  of  K',')  North  Twenty-llfth  avenue 
w-.-ii.  Duluth.  was  the  guest  of  Miss 
Olim   And*  rscn  last  Week. 

Mrs.  t'lmrles  Avery  entertained  at 
dinner  \\  edne.«uay  evening.  Covers 
W'-r"    laid    for  seven. 

Miss  Anna  Holmberg  left  Thursday 
f.ir  Duluth  to  visit  relatives  for  a 
We-'k: 

Mr.-<  Oscar  Pearson  and  son  Carl  of 
2(22  W<  St  Sixth  .street,  Duluth.  spent 
l>i.4t  \v>  "k  vtsitiiiK  her  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs     William  .lolinson. 

Mr-  t'nrl  Olson  spent  a  few  days 
vl-tlimg  friends  and  relatives  In  Du- 
Uilh 

M..-4.  Ol"  John.«i)n  of  Adolph.  who  Is 
«•  a  Dulu'li  ho.'^pltal  with  blood  poison 
r»i  h'l  hand,  had  her  thumb  taken  off 
at  the  tiecond  Joint.  It  is  feared  that 
•h'»  may  lose  lier  whole  hand. 

rj>.-  members  of  the  school  board 
h'-l'l  th'-ii  monthly  meeting  at  the  homo 
of   II    .Martin,  clerk,  Wednesday. 

Mts  .N.  P.  .lohiison  entertained  Mrs. 
Arihur  Pearson,  Miss  Erickson  and 
Ml.-irt  VVannU-  Johnson  Thursday  after- 
n  >un. 

Missf.x  Ellen  and  Anna  Holmberg  and 
Fritz  ilusiafson  vi.'»lted  friends  at  Five 
C'>ri.»-rs  Tuesday  evening. 

Heriiiing  Johnson,  who  had  his  skull 
c'riishid  and  head  scalded  while  work- 
ing on  a  steRin  shovel  for  the  D.,  M.  & 
N.  n-iir  Adolpii  last  Wednesday,  Is  out 
of   (lander    and    gtttlUK    along    nicely. 

Til-  Misses  Anna,  Viola  and  Esther 
.Stomprud  visited  at  the  Olof  Anderson 
hioo-   .'<unday. 


Taconite 


from 


T«<  .o.ife,  Minn..  April  1. — (Special  to 
Herald.) — 1)«  wey    Thomas    arrived 
•  aluniet,   Mich.,  and  Is   the   guest 
uf  rMiiiives  In  town. 

Alhiii  Owens  and  Henry  Haroldson. 
who  have  been  employed  at  Marble  for 
ioftir*   liiue,    returned    here. 

Jack  Bonnier  of  Proctor  spent  Sun- 
d;iy   here. 

/  ■  James     Pennett     returned     to    Grand 
R  M>''ls   Monday. 

Mis.  W.  Haley  and  daughter,  Lucille, 
r^  iiiTiod  lo  their  home  In  Proctor. 

MUa  lennle  Mil*  hkle.  who  has  been 
a  KU»-st  at  the  R.  Loux  home  for  some 
tiin.-,  V'tumed  to  her  home  In  St.  Paul 
Tuesday. 

Mi.s  Brockway  of  Balsam  left  for 
Cl'»quet.  where  she  will  receive  medi- 
cal  tr.-atnient. 

Miss  Jennie  MeEsh  arrived  from 
F*ortli'n«l,  Or.,  and  will  be  the  guest  of 
relatives  In  towji. 

Mis-  J»nnle  O'Brien  returned  from 
Duluth. 

Hen  Wakefield  of  Duluth  was  in  the 
villas      Wednesday. 

Mr^.  r.yron  Hobking  returned  to  her 
hoin-     in    Virginia. 

Willljiin  P.  Bennett  and  son,  Clar- 
•bee,  Ufi   for  St.   Paul  Wednesday. 


Bovey,  Minn..  April  1. —  (Specrial  to 
The  Herald  > — E.  E.  Eintrom  trans- 
acted business  at  Nashwauk  the  tlrst 
of   the  week. 

Mrs.  Hun-sberger  of  .St.  Cloud  Is 
visiting    her   daughter,    Mrs.    Soguin. 

Miss  Bernlco  Provlnskl  Is  entertain- 
ing  Miss   McCruni   of    Ket-watln. 

ftlrs.  Dewey  Snillli  of  Proctor  Is 
vi.slting  her  parent.*.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  O. 
Aliens. 

Attorney  B.  H  Blther  returned  this 
wetk   fri>m   Iowa. 

Mrs.  N.  P.  Sanddal  Is  a  guest  of 
friends  In    Vlrglni.*. 

Mrs.   Martin  Chrlstianson  Is  very  111. 

Miss  Thompson  trained  nurse  came 
from   Duluth  Monday 

Mrs.  A,  A.  Mitchell  is  visiting  in  Su- 
perior. 

Mrs.  P.  Foley  Is  a  vl.^llor  In  Vir- 
ginia   this    wsek. 

Little  Ineze  N'adr-au  Is  confined  to 
her  bed    with    Illness. 

Ole  Thorpe  has  purchased  tlie  dairy 
business  of  N  P.  Sanddal  who  will 
soon  leave  for  Stephenson,  Minn., 
where  he  has  accepted  a  po.s'llon  with 
the  ().   I.  M.   company. 

Eric  Johnson  was  a  business  visitor 
In    Nashwauk   the   t^r.-it    of    the   week. 

The  Pythiriti  sisters  held  a  ni'-otlng 
Thursday     afternoon     in     the     Johnson 

hall. 

*. 

McKinley 

McKinl'?y,  Minn..  April  I. — Ed  Moe 
departed  for  Embarrass  Sunday  to 
teach    siihool    for    a    few    weeks. 

H.  E.  Morgan  and  family  moved  to 
Virginia    the    pa.^t    week. 

Oeorgo  ElU.i  attend.>d  to  business 
for    the    village    In    St.    Paul    this    week. 

Eugene  .A.ult  spent  the  past  Sunday 
at    his   home  In   Brimson. 

Dr.  J.  O  Farmer  attended  to  busi- 
ness   in    Minneapolis    the    first    of    the 

A.  Heglar  was  In  Duluth  Wednesday. 


Keisey 


Kelsey.  Minn..  April  1.  —  (Special  to 
The  HeiaM.)-r-AIr.  aa«  Mrs.  M.  A.  Root 
went  to  Duhith  Saturday  and  Mr.  Root 
Is   now   in    thri    liospltal    tlieie. 

Services  were  conducted  In  the 
church  Sunday  morning  and  evening 
by   Rev    Mr    Oberg  of  Duluth. 

The  Kelsey  school  teachers  returned 
to   their  homes   Friday  evening. 

Holmar  Danlalsun  left  Friday  for  his 
home   In   Sweeden. 

Servlc^>.s      were      conducted      in 
church     Wedne.Hday    evening     by 
Macksliti. 


the 
Rev. 


Walker 


Walker,  Minn.,  April  1. — (Special  to 
The  ll.rald.) — Sam  Fullerton  and 
Frank  Ikldy  were  In  town  this  week 
lookinu    over    the    political    field. 

V.s  Seribner  has  been  named  a  mem- 
ber of  the  legislative  committee  of  the 
Stale    auttimoblle   assoclutlon. 

Al'  X  Kennedy  of  Benedict  will  re- 
side ioif  this  summer  while  working 
In    'III-    sMWiiillI. 

Mrs.  llfudlng  of  St.  Paul  and  Miss 
I>lahii>orii  of  Ada  are  visiting  at  the 
Kulimki    home   this   w«ek. 

Frank  Chamber  and  Miss  Maud  Rice 
W'-rn  imuried  this  week  by  Rev.  (Jeorge 
MleliH.-l.  Both  are  residents  of  this 
co^inty. 

T.  A.  Barker  expects  to  start  build- 
ing his  new  store  block  as  soon  as  the 
fro.-4(  is  out  ot  the  ground.  He  has 
r<»ntt:d  half  of  his  store  room  to  O. 
Wiinlit  for  an  ice  cream  manufactur- 
ing plant. 

n.ibt  rt  King  and  Miss  Myrtle  Curtlss 
wei«  man  led  at  Walker  this  week. 
i:.Mh   live   at    Ellis,   this   county. 

F  A.  Dare  has  been  appointed  as  an 
allernatf  to  the  national  Republican 
O'lnveiitlon  at  Chicago  In  June  by 
DUlrii  1  Delegate  C.  Allbrlglit  of 
Brniju-rd. 

I.eon.ird  Kelley  of  Rills  arrived  In 
town  this  week  to  take  up  a  job  as 
assistant  engineer  on  one  of  the  state 
highways  out   from   Walker. 

Charli^.q  Branderberg,  contractor  for 
one  of  tlie  big  roads  here,  was  up  from 
MinnoHpoUs  this  week  getting  men, 
teMua  and  tools  together  preparatory 
for  the  jsprlng  work. 

Blmoii  Bonga  left  this  week  for 
Browning.  Mont,,  to  work  for  the  In- 
dian department  In  one  of  the  day 
schools   there. 

Norman  Theiss  was  up  from  Minne- 
apolis this  week  to  have  the  carpen- 
ters commence  work  on  the  interior 
flnlshlng  of  his  new  house. 

Ferd  Martin's  mother  arrived  a  few 
days  ago  from  Council  Bluffs.  Iowa, 
b^ing  called  by  the  Illness  of  Mrs.  Mar- 
tin. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joe  McFadd<  n,  former- 
ly of  Duluth,  have  left  Walker  after 
•pending  thA  winter  here,  Mr.  FcFad- 
den  having  employment  at  the  state 
sanatorium,   three   miles    from    here. 

John  Hamilton  and  daughter  Addle 
arrived  this  week  and  will  locate  hero 
a-i  soon  as  Mr.  Hamilton  finds  a  suit- 
able farm. 

Mrs.  Cy  Seribner  returned  this  week 
from  Mortlach,  Can.,  where  she  has 
bden  for  the  last  three  weeks.  Her 
mother   returned   with    her. 

J.  L.  Barton  Is  coming  back  to  Cass 
county  after  an  absence  of  over  two 
ytMxm  and   will  relocate   on   his   home- 


Coleraine 


Coleraine.  Mian..  April  1.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Mrs.  F.  H.  Davis  gave 
a  party  to  a  number  of  her  friends  last 
Thursday   evening. 

Mrs.  R.  E.  W.  Uoodrldge  and  daugh- 
ter, Evelyn,  visited  in  Hibbing  last 
Saturday. 

Mr.  and  Mr."*.  Durant  Pa  relay  will 
move  to  Marble  in  a  few  days.  Mr. 
Barclay  has  been  appointed  pit  fore- 
man of  the  Hill  mine  under  Supt.  W. 
H.   Plummer. 

Dr.  E.  L.  Crispen.  a  surgeon  of  the 
Mayo  hospital  at  Rochester,  Is  vlsltinif 
with   L.   R.    SaUlch   this    week. 

It  is  reported  that  the  Iron  Range 
Transportation  company  will  begin  a 
through  auto  service  from  Hibbing  to 
Coleraine  and  Grand  Rapids  the  middle 
of  April 

Mrs.  Oeorge  T.TIory  will  entertain  the 
Presbyterian  Ladles'  Aid  society  next 
Wednesday.  ,     . 

A  number  of  her  friends  surprl8<d 
Mrs.  Thoniaj  Edwards  Friday  after- 
noon of  last   week. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  D.  B  Latizon  have  been 
visiting   at   Grand    Rapids. 

C.  E.  aillette.  wife  and  daughter 
were   Sundav   visitors   itt   Duluth. 

Carl  L.  Zelle  is  the  new  ph.timaclst 
In  the  Stork  drug  Store.  He  comes 
from    Dickinson,    N.    D. 

Rev.  Thomas  R.  Shorts  Is  servlnff  on 
the  Jury  at  district  court  In  Grand 
Rapids   this    week. 

R.  Toms,  wife  and  child  came  from 
Tower  this  week.  Mr.  Toms  has  ac- 
cented a  position  with  O.  I.  M.  company. 

Rev.  Robert -Von  Thurn  Is  laid  up 
with  lllnesH  at  his  home  this  week. 
Mrs.  Von  Thurn  is  iti  a  hospital.  They 
are  having  more  than  their  share  of 
affliction. 

Mrs.  Carl  John«»on  trave  a  party  on 
Thur;^dav   »\v»»nlng. 


Bigfork 


Blgfork,  Minn..  April  1.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.* — Mr*.  It.  L.  Mitchell  en- 
tertained a  number  of  children  and 
their  mother.'*  for  h^r  daughter.  Mary's 
fifth    birthday.    March    28. 

Mrs.  John  Erickson  went  to  Deer 
River  Saturday  to  se^.  her  daughter, 
Mrs.  Hlldegarde  l,agtgren,  who  is  In 
the  ho.-jpltal.  Mr.  Laglgren  has  been 
with  his  wife  for  some  days,  Mrs, 
Erickson  returned  Tut-sday  bringing 
with  her  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lagtgren's  In- 
fant. Another  daughter  of  about  2  is 
with  Mrs.  3.  J.  Johnson  in  Spruce 
Park. 

Rev.  Martin  Johnson  sold  at  public 
auction  Saturday  his  horse,  buggy,  cut- 
ter, harness  and  heavier  furniture.  He 
is  preparing  to  utove  his  family  and 
remaining  goods  to  a  farm  near  Mun- 
ger. 

Mrs.  C.  C.  Hoisman  and  infant  son 
returned  Thursday  from  Deer  River, 
where  she  has  been  in  a  hospital  the 
past  three  weeks.  The  child  was  born 
there    March    18. 

Mrs.  Martin  Johnson  entertalne<i 
Thursday  afternoon  at  a  farewell 
party  in   ht^r  home. 

Rev.  Barackman  of  Duluth  super- 
intendent of  this  section.  Tuesday  con- 
ducted the  annual  business  meeting  of 
the  local  Presbyterian  church.  Reports 
of  the  Young  People's  Society  of  Chrl.«- 
tian  Endeavor  were  given  by  the  sec- 
retary. Josephine  Holycross,  of  the 
Sunday  school  by  the  treasurer, 
Louise  P^derson,  of  the  ladles'  aid 
society  by  the  treasurer,  Mrs.  H.  D. 
Horton,  and  of  th>>  church  trustees  by 
the  olerk,  W.  A.  Brown.  These  reports 
were  all  heartily  commended  bv  Rt-v. 
Mr.  Barackman  and  accepted  fey  the 
congregation.  The  rite  of  baptism  was 
administered  to  the  Infant  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Larson.  On 
Wednesdajr  evening   Rev.   Mr.    Barack- 


Plne  City,  Minn..  April  1.— (.Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Game  Warden  Jack- 
Kon  says  that  the  plans  of  the  state ', 
game  and  fish  department  for  this ' 
spring  Include  putting  about  160.000' 
game  fish  minnows  into  the  warersi 
of  Cross  and   Pokegama  lakes  here. 

Hartley  Gray  and  Miss  Augu.sta  Cun. 
nlngham  of  Sturgeon  Lake  were  mar- 
ried by  Rev.  Mr.  Clark  in  the  Presby- 
terian manse  hero  at  2  o'clock  last 
Saturday  afternoon. 

Dr.  Bele  entertained  a  number  of 
his  men  friends  at  a  party  at  his  home 
W.'dnesday  evening. 

The   Farmers'  club    of    Chengwatana 
will    hold   an   all    day   meeting   in   their, 
town    hall.    Saturday. 

The   Workmen     initiated    a    class    of 
fifteen  In   their  hall  Thursday  evening.  1 
after      which      they      repaired      to    the  | 
armory    where    the    ladies    served     sup- 
per. 

T.    E.    Buselmeier    Is    fitting    up    the' 
hall    over    the    Family    theater    as    an 
amusement  hall. 

Mrs,  Huber  left  the  T,'nlver.'»lty  hos- 
pital at  Minneapolis  where  she  has 
bean  taking  treatments,  last  Saturday, 
and  is  spending  a  week  with  friends 
at   Staples   before    returning    home. 


M.  E.  church  will  serve  supper  on  elec- 
tion day  from  K  to  8  p,  ra.  in  the  church 
parlors. 

District  Superintendent  "W.  E.  Mar- 
vin and  Singer  Ed  Laity  will  leave  the 
first  of  the  week  tor  Trenary  where 
they  will  continue  to  conduct  evan- 
gelistic services.  The  services  held 
here  at  the  M.  E,  church  for  the  past 
three  weeks  have  been  very  largely 
attended. 

E.  K.  Mohr,  field  worker  for  the 
Michigan  Sunday  School  association, 
was  liere  recently  and  conducted  an  In- 
stitute on  Sunday  school  methods.  Un- 
der Mr.  Mohr's  direction,  the  Gogebic 
Range  Sunday  school  was  organized  to 
affiliate  with  the  state  association.  The 
following  officers  were  elected:  Presi- 
dent. Howard  (Mtchell;  vice  president, 
Oscar  E,  C)lBon;  secretary,  Clarence 
Holt;   treasurer.   E.  W.  Murley. 

ironwood  will  have  a  motor  show  on 
April  6,  7,  8  and  9,  the  automobile  dis- 
tributors of  (iogeblc  range  having 
agreed  to  co-operate  with  a  view  of 
making  the  first  auto  show  ever  held 
on  the  rang-  a  success-  The  show  will 
be  held  at  the  armory  and  will  be 
open  afternoons  and  evenings  of 
all  four  days.  A  special  musical  pro- 
gram  has   been  arranged. 


Ashland 


Iron  Mountain 

Iron  Mountain.  Mich..  April  1. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Louis  Moralti.  a 
former  resident,  died  Monday  after- 
noon at  Stambaugh.  He  was  51  years 
t)f  age  and  leaves  a  wife  and  two  chil- 
dren. The  remains  were  brought  to 
Iron  Mountain  and  funeral  services 
were  held  Thursday  at  St.  Mary's 
church.  Rev.  W.  II.  Joisien  of  Norway 
ofriclatlng. 

C.    M.    Dewey,   deputy  state   fire  mar- 
shal,   is  absent   from   the  city,   engaged  i 
In    makirr^    his    annual    inspection    of , 
the  playhouses  of  the  L'pper  Peninsula.  I 

Miss    Elizabeth    Carp-nt.  i    of   Mount-  ' 
clalr,    N.    J..    Is    a    guest    of    her    aunt.  | 
Mrs.    William    T.    Carpenter,    en    route 
from  a    trip   to   the  Sandwich   Islands. 

Charles  T.  Hampton  has  been  sum- 
moned to  appear  at  the  next  term  of 
thf  United  States  district  court  at 
Marquette. 

o.  L.  Webber,  a  former  resident.  Is 
spending  the  week  In  the  city.  He 
now    resides   In    St.    Louis.   Mo. 

Rev.  A.  T.  Attrldge  will  succeed  Rev. 

Harold  Johns  as  rector  of  Holy  Trinity 

church,   and   Is  already  engaged   in   the 

rwork.      Mr.    Atliidge    is    a    Californian. 

I  but  for  some  time  back   has   been  sta- 

I  tloned   at    Rochester.   N.   Y. 

Rt.  Rev.  Bishop  Williams  will  spend 
next  Sunday  with  the  congregation  of 
Holy  Trinity  church  and  win  preach 
j  at  the  morning  and  evening  services. 
In  the  morning  he  will  hold  conflrnva- 
tion  services, 

Mrs.  Elmer  ■V^^  Jones,  who  has  been 
very  critically  III  at  the  St.  George 
hospital  for  several  weeks.  Is  now  con- 
sidered out  of  danger. 

Stanley  Garthe  left  Tue.'day  evening 
for  Northport.  Mich.,  to  attend  the  fu- 
neral of  his  father,  who  died  that 
morning. 

John  H.  Hltchens,  chemist  at  the 
Chapin,  left  Saturday  morning  for  Du- 
luth to  attend  the  annual  meeting  of 
the  laboratory  experts  of  the  Oliver 
Iron  Mining  company. 


Meadowlands 


1.— (Spe- 

Charles 

betweejj 


a  Mead- 
vlsltor 


Meadowlands,    Minn.,    April 
cial   to  The     Herald.)    —  Mrs. 
Zanker    of    Turney    was    here 
trains   Friday. 

H.  T.  Agnew  of  Turner  was 
owlands  caller  Thursday. 

Bob      Beecho      was   u   Duluth 
this  week. 

Mrs.  Dlssell  made  a  trip  to  Mitchell 
and  return  home  the  latter  part  of  the 
week. 

Bill  Bailey  6t  Elmer  was  here  Thurs- 
day. 

Christ  Nelson  moved  out  on  his  new 
home  Thursday,  north  of  town,  on  the 
old   Bardell  farm. 


Hurley 


Hurley,  Wis.,  April  1.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Maud  Foster  and 
MI.-S  Lucy  Wlerclnskl,  who  are  teach- 
ing school  at  Keewattn,  Minn.,  are 
home  for  the  spring  vacation. 

Miss  Emma  Leavltt,  aged  23,  a 
teacher  in  the  Gurney  schools,  died  on 
Tuesday  of  tuberculosis.  Her  parents 
reside  at  Merrill  and  the  remains  were 
shipped  to  that  city  on  Tuesday  eve- 
ning. 

Jack  Welsh  arrived  home  this  week 
from  St,  Paul,  where  he  has  been  re- 
ceiving medical  treatment,  and  will  re- 
ttirn  In  a  couple  of  weeks  to  undergo 
«n  operation  for  ulcer  of  the  stomach. 

Miss  Arral  Lennon,  an  In.struetor  at 
the  Stout  Training  school  at  Menomo- 
nlH,  Is  home  for  the  spring  vacation. 

Mrs.  Bert  Court  left  Wednesday 
morning  for  Rochester.  Minn,  where 
the  will  undergo  an  operation  for 
goiter. 

Election  will  be  quiet  next  Tuesday, 
there  being  but  one  ticket  In  the  field, 
the  present  town  board  having  de- 
clined to  stand  for  re-election.  The 
only  contests  for  town  offices  are  for 
clerk  and  treasurer.  The  following  are 
the  candidates:  For  supervisors,  Henry 
Meade,  chairman,  Robert  Erspamer 
and  Emil  Makela;  town  clerk,  Thomas 
Morris,  W.  E.  Paynter:  treasurer.  E.  M. 
Relble,  Dominic  Rubatt;  ass-ssor  Fred 
J.  PeteiTson;  Justice  of  the  peace. 
Charles  Bonino;  const.ables.  James  Col- 
lins, Anton  Caslaldl.  Frank  Nolan.  In 
the  own  of  Cary  there  is  but  one  thket 
headed  by  Daniel  Reld  as  chairman 
Chairman  Davis  having  .  declined  to 
again  seek  the  office. 

Will  Secor  and  John  Lucia  left 
Wednesday  morning  for  a  visit  of  sev- 
eral  days  at  Duluth. 

Dr.  F.  G.  Van  Stratum  and  J.  A. 
Slender  returned  Monday  from  Wau- 
kesha, where  they  took  the  mud  bath 
for  some  tlir.e.  Both  are  greatly  bene- 
flted  by  the  treatments. 


Ashland,    Wis..    April    1. — (Special    t* 
The   Hergld.) — Fred   W.    Young,    super- 
(  Intendent  of  the  Duluth  Clarkson  Coal 
'  A    Dock   company,    was   here   Thursday, 
i  Mr.    Young   was  formerly   superlntend- 
j  ent   of   the   Clarkson   dock   at   Ashland. 
Mrs.     Stanley     Lathrop     died    at     her 
home    In    Madison    this    week,    after    a 
!  biief  Illness.     The  f^imily  lived  at  Ash- 
;  land   and    Washburn      for     years,      and 
1  were  actively  Identified  In  the  work  of 
Northland    college    and    the    Congrega- 
tional  church   missionary  movement   of 
Northern  Wisconsin. 

Tlie  I.  8.  W.  A.  and  the  Thelma 
lodges,    strong    Scandinavian     societies, 

fave  a  largely  attended  social  Wednes- 
ay  evening  In  the  1.  S.  W.  A.  hall. 

A.  J,  LindF.ay.  a  Hlbblng,  Minn., 
housemover,  visited  Ashland  this  week. 
Mr.    Lindsay    formerly    resided    here. 

The  Mis.3es  Beatrice  Miars  and  Jes- 
sie Tarbox  are^  visiting  friends  In  Du- 
luth. a   '    • 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Fry  is  spending  a 
week  in  Superior.      , 

Rev.  C.  A.  Ciitistlanson  and  his  bride, 
formerly  Lillian  Johnson,  are  spending 
their  honeymoon  in  the  Twin  Cities. 

The  ladles  of  the  O.  A.  R.,  William 
Chappie  circle,  enjoved  a  card  party 
Thursday  in  th«»  1.  9k  W.  A.  hall. 

Miss  Irene  Nyhus,  a  nurse  in  St. 
Mary's  hospital  at  Superior,  visited  her 
parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Martin  Nyhus,  at 
Ashland  this  week. 

Miss  Emeline  Merideth  of  Mellen  has 
resum»vl  her  studies  In  the  Superior 
normal. 

Ten  members  of  Lac  La  Belle  chap- 
ter, O.  E.  S.,  of  Ashland,  who  reside  at 
Washburn,  entertained  nearly  thirty  of 
their  Ashland  sisters  at  the  residence 
of  Mrs.  O.  A.  Lamoreux  at  Washburn 
on  Wednesday  at  a  1  o'clock  luncheon. 
The  Ashland  ladies  left  this  city  at  10 
o'clock,  a  special  car  being  provided 
for  them.  A  tnanUrlpal  program  was 
given  after  luncheon  and  cards  were 
played. 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  Krueger  of  Iron  River 
were  guests  of  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Roctcher 
on  Tuesday. 

M.  J.  Pepp.-xrd,  the  St.  Paul  contrac- 
tor, was  her**  this  week  inspecting  the 
work  on  the  Northwestern  ore  dock 
extension. 

Hayes  Kromer  of  St.  Paul  visited  his 
parents.  Mr,  and  Mrs.  William  Kromer, 
this  week. 

Charles  Jacohson  of  Escanaba,  for- 
merly ca8hf»«T-of  the  Ashland  National 
bank,  but  now  of  Escanaba,  vlslied  his 
mother'  here  tlil%week..l 

Miss  Lillian  Johrfson,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hans  Johnson,  was  mar- 
ried last  Montey.  to  Rev.  Conrad 
Chrlstlansou.  pastor,  of  a  Bayfield 
cljurch,  at  the  0*lo  chuxyh, 

Mrs.  F.  W.  l..yBch  was  operated  on  at 
Rochester,  Minn,  a  feif  days  agro. 

The  Neighborhood  club  of  the  Ellis 
eehool  gave  a  program  Tuesday  eve- 
ning. Attorney  M.  E.  Dillon  delivering 
an  address  on  Irelai>d.  follow^ed  by  a 
mnslcal  program  parlicipatca  In  by 
Mrs.  Pallado,  the  Misses  Seylcr,  Puffer, 
Sharbacov,  and  Messrs.  Lawrence 
Lamoreux  and  Ronald  Thompson,  and 
also  some  of  the  pupils  of  the  school 
In  d.mces. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  officers  of 
the  Presbytei^an  cliurch  was  held 
Thursday  evening,  Rev.  Carlton  Koons 
presiding. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Fr'anoea  Huber, 
who  died  on  Wedn^'sday,  occurred  yes- 
frday  morning.  She'  leaves  two 
daushlers,  Mrs.  Eniest  Oullette  of  Du- 
luth and  Miss  Othella  Huber  of  Ash- 
land, both  of  whom  were  present. 

Howard  Marx  is  visiting  his  brother, 
Alvln.  at  Superior. 

Allen  Gordon  has  accepted  a  position 
at   Duluth  as  stenographer. 

Mrs.    C.    G.    Bretting    is    vlsltlngr 
eon,    Howard,    who    Is    student    in 
Armour    Institute   at   Chicago. 
e- 

North  Branch 

North  Branch.  Minn..  April  1. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — An  automobile 
club  was  organized  here  this  week 
with  fifty-two  chapter  members  and 
the  following,  officers:  President.  O. 
W.  P'agerstrom;  vice  president,  J.  L. 
Wahlstroni;  secretary,  J.  P.  Holmberg: 
treasurer,  F.  W.  Erickson;  board  or 
governors,  E.  S.  Karker;  J.  A.  Satter- 
strom.  J.  M.  Jenkins.  A.  H.  Swenson 
and  E.  W.  Splittstoser;  representative 
to   state   association.   J.   P.   Holmberg. 

Paul  Kunzer,  one  of  the  pioneer  set- 
tlers of  Isanti  county  and  well  known 
in  this  vicinity,  died  at  his  home  a 
f»-w  miles  west  of  town,  aged  83.  He 
is  survived  by  five  children,  John, 
Rosa,  Anna.  Pollne  and  Mary,  and 
twenty-four  grandchildren.  The  fu- 
neral was  held  Friday,  Father  Kinkade 
officiating. 

Mrs.  E.  Danlelson  and  two  children 
of  Duluth  visited  from  Saturday  to 
Monday  at  the  J.  A.  Satterstrom  home. 
Mrs.  Danlelson  Is  a  sister  of  Mrs.  Sat- 
tiTstrom. 

The  railroad  yards  are  a  scene  of  ac- 
tivity these  days.  Foremen  Bogart 
and  Welshlnger  have  been  given  extra 
forces  and  are  putting  In  new  steel  on 
the  passing   track. 

The  Crescent  Farmers'  club 
meet  at  H.  D.  Brown's  Saturday 
ning. 


tained  Saturday  night  in  honor  of  the 
birthday  of  their  son.  Myron  Ells- 
worth. The  evening  was  spent  in  card- 
playing,  music  and  singing. 

Frank  Drangal  was  a  Virginia  visi- 
tor Monday,   returning   Wednesday. 

G.  B,  Small  has  been  sick  this  week. 

A.  B.  Hall  of  Duluth  was  here  <mi 
business  Friday. 


Mitt  City 


Hill  City,  Minn.,  April  1.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  local  teachers  have 
all  been  elected  for  another  term  and 
most  of  them  have  signified  their  in- 
tention of  coming  back  again.  Miss 
Surrat,  the  primary  teocher;  Miss  Ber- 
tha Bolsvert,  third  and  fourth  grades; 
Miss  Martha  Mobeck,  fifth  and  sixth 
grades:  Miss  L.  M.  Stewart,  seventh 
and  eighth  grades,  and  Prof,  J,  L.  In- 
graham,  high  school  instructor,  have 
accepted    the   school    board's   offer. 

Joe  and  Ruth  Wlllett  gave  a  fare- 
well party  In  honor  of  Miss  Bertha 
Mulkins  at  tlielr  home  Tuesday  eve- 
ning. 

George  A.  Richard  went  to  Duluth 
Saturday. 

Thomas  Brusegaard  went  to  Braln- 
erd  Saturday. 

Mrs.  M.  D.  Keefe  and  her  son  went 
to    Cohasset    Monday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Hargrave  left 
on   Tuesday  for  Hibbing. 

George  Richard  returned  from  a 
business  trip  to  Duluth  Tuesday. 

Mrs.  D.  Averlll  entertained  a  few 
friends  at  lunch  Wednesday  after- 
noon. 

Genevieve  Averlll  was  seriously  111 
the  first  of  the  week,  but  is  Improv- 
ing. 

H.  L.  Eoleman  went  to  Duluth  Sat- 
urday on  business.  He  returned  Tues- 
day. 

A  linen  shower  was  given  at  the  G. 
Jessett  home  Monday  afternoon  for 
Miss  Bertha  Jessett,  who  received  a 
large   number  of  beautiful   gifts. 


Bamum 


Barnum,  Minn.,  April  1. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Barnum  Trading 
company  has  rebuilt  the  warehouse 
part  of  its  building,  converting  it  into 
a  roomy  and  well-lighted  room  for  the 
use  of  the  postofflce  department,  which 
has  leased  It  for  a  term  of  years.  The 
postofflce  was  moved  in  Friday. 

Mrs.  P.  M.  Carlson  went  to  Duluth 
Tuesday  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Plerson, 
who  have  been  visiting  at  her  home. 
Upon  arrival  In  the  city  Mrs.  Carlson 
was  taken  seriously  111  with  appendi- 
citis and  operated  on  in  St.  Luke's 
hospital. 

The  school  closed  Friday  for  a  week's 
vacation  on  account  of  the  condition 
of  the  roads,  which  are  almost  impass- 
able. 

The  crew  and  teams  employed  by 
Jack 'Bell  hauling  gravel  onto  Slate 
Highway  No.  11.  returned  Monday, 
having  completed  their  work  there. 
Mr.  Bell  was  busy  this  week  removing 
his  camps  at  Corona  and  getting  ready 
for  beginning  work  on  another  con- 
tract he  has  secured. 

Mrs.  F.  A.  Cooper,  who  lately  under- 
went  an  operation  for  appendicitis, 
has  so  far  recovered  as  to  be  able  to 
return  to  her  home  here. 

Conrad  and  Herman  Zimmerman 
are  home  from  the  woods,  where  they 
have   been   working. 

John  Gabriel  Soltis  of  Minneapolis 
gave  a  Socialist  lecture  at  the  hall  last 
Saturday  evening  before  a  well-filled 
house. 

Ed.  Nolta  left  for  Duluth  the  first 
of  the  week  and  from  there  he  left  for 
Alabama,  expecting  to  be  absent  about 
three  weeks. 

C.  Zimmerman  had  to  kill  one  of 
his  horses  last  week  on  account  of 
the  animal  rupturing  a  blood  vessel 
In  Its  exertions  to  get  out  of  the  snow 
drifts  into  which  It  had  stumbled  on 
the   road    near    Mr,    Hanson's   farm. 

Mrs.  F.  West  arrived  Wednesday 
from  Duluth  and  Is  visiting  with  his 
sister.   Mrs.   H.   S.   Lord. 

Mesdames  Schwartz  and  Campbell 
visited  friends  at  Pine  City  a  few  days 
the  fore  part  of  the  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Hoganson  returned 
Monday  from  a  visit  spent  wllli  rela- 
tives at  Duluth  and   Two  Harbors. 


Ely 


The 
her 


her 
the 


where 
school, 
of   the 

Mrs. 
sister, 

Mrs. 


will 
eve- 


Ironwood 

Ironwood  Mich.,  April  l._fSpeclal  to 
The  Herald.)_Chester  Williams,  who 
Is  taking  a  course  at  Rush  Medical  col- 
lege in  Chicago,  Is  home  for  the  vaca- 
tion. 

Miss  Pearl  Jefferj-  Is  expected  home 
Sunday  nvornlng  to  spend  her  sprinir 
vacation  with  her  mother.  Mrs.  Thom- 
as  Jeffery. 

Miss  Marie  Nichols,  a  student  at  the 
Northern  normal  school  at  Marquette 
Is   home  t4»r  her  vacation. 

Walter  Olson  of  Iron  Belt    Wis 
here    the   first    of  the   week.  ' 

Miss  Anna  Knutson  visited 
at   Upson.   Wis.,   over  Sundav. 

Mrs.  E.  Lyons  re.turned  to  her  home 
at  Iron  Belt.  Wis.,  the  first  of  the 
week  after  visiting  this  city  for  two 
weeks. 

Mrs.  C.  M.  Humphrey  has 
from  a  visit  at  Wausau,  Wis., 
cago. 

Mrs.  William  Maxwell  has 
Portland,    Or.,    to    visit    relative* 

Mr.   and   Mrs.   Albert   Nichols.   Aurora 
lo«-atlon.    liave    been    called    to    Galena 
111.,    by    the    sudden   d.-ath    of   a  sister- 
in-law. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  the  First 


was 
relatives 


r«turn-^d 
and  Chl- 

ffone    to 


Cook 


Cook.  Minn..  April  1. —  (Special  to 
T*he  Herald.) — A  school  meeting  was 
held  at  the  schoolhouse  on  Saturday. 
March  25.  to  vote  on -bonding"  the  town 
for  S14,000  for  a  new  schoolhouse.  The 
plaji  was  defeated  by  a  large  majority, 

Mrs.  Alfred  Anderson  was  a  Virginia 
visitor  Monday. 

James  Manes  was  In  Virginia  on 
business  the  fore  part  of  the  week. 

O.  Hoffer  visited  relatives  the  fore 
part  of  the  week,  returning  to  Gheen 
Tuesday. 

O.  J.  Leding  was  In  Virginia  on  busi- 
ness Tuesday. 

G.  B.  Small  was  a  Virginia  visitor 
between  trains  Monday. 

A  new  class  waf  initiated  at  the 
Cook  lodge  No.  6il9.' L.  O.  O.  M.,  Sun- 
day 

L.  G.  Larson  was  a  Virginia  business 
visitor  Tuesday.^ 

Willis  BeattyMeftlfor  Duluth  Tues- 
day, where  he  will  ipcnd  a  few  days, 
returning  he  will  sti^  over  at  Virginia. 

The  Girls'  Canipflrt-  club  gave  an  aft- 
ernoon tea  at  the  Cook  Mercantile 
store  last  Saturday  and  appropriated 
115.  which  will  go  in' the  general  fund. 

There  were  present  at  last  Sunday's 
Congregational  Sunday  school  seventy- 
five.  includinK.  teauhers.  Supt.  Mrs. 
Hendrlickson  present«*d  to  all  present  a 
nlc^  celluold  pin  beurlng  "Congrega- 
tional Sunday   Sfc-hool." 

The  Cook  lodge  .No.  699.  L.  O.  O.  M-. 
will  grive  a  cai^d  baVty  and  entertain- 
ment   Saturday    e\'emng,    April    i. 

Ifr.'^And  Mrs,  U.  B.  Ellsworth  enter- 


Ely.  Minn.,  April  1. —  (Special  to 
Herald.) — Jennie  Skogland  and 
mother  left  Tuesday  for  Coeur  d'Alene. 
Idaho,  being  called  by  the  serious  Ill- 
ness of  Mrs.  C.  A.  Dahlgren,  (nee  SIgna 
Skogland.) 

Ray  Schaefer  who  has  been  visiting 
his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  P.  Schaefer 
for  several  days,  returned  Thursday 
to  Wausau,  Wis.,  where  he  Is  a  man- 
ual   training  instructor  in   the  schools. 

Miss  Alice  Kell.v  left  the  fore  part 
of   the   week    for   Thief   River   Falls, 

C.  M.  Petlcan  of  Buhl  spent  the  week 
end    with    friends    in    town. 

Joseph  P,  Seraphlne  was  in  Virginia 
Wednesda.y. 

Mrs.  A,  W,  Briggs  spent  several  days 
with  her  husband  who  is  seriously  111 
at  Shlpman  hospital,  leaving  for  her 
home  at  Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  Thursday. 

Mrs.  Julius  Jeffery  Is  visiting  her 
son,  Wm.  Jeffery,  at  the  hospital  who 
underwent  a  serious  operation,  but  Is 
doing    nicely. 

Albert  McMahan  arrived   home  Wed- 
nesday   night    from    Big    Rapids,    Mich., 
he    is      attending      a      business 
being   called   home    on   account 
serious    Illness   of   his   mother. 
Bain   of  Chicago   is   visiting   her 
Mrs.    Grant    McMahan. 
A.    J.    Thomas      arrived      home 
Monday  night  from  a  two  weeks'  visit 
In  the  Twin  Cities  and  at  the  home  of 
her    daughter.    Mrs.    Stillman    at    River 
Falls,   Wis. 

Richard  Trezona  arrived  home  early 
in   the  week   from  a  trip  to  Chicago. 

Misses  Florence  Schaltern,  Lucille 
Hoar  and  Borghlld  Sand  spent  tlie 
week   end   in   Duluth. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Ayres  and  Mrs.  O.  W. 
Parker   were    in   Duluth   this   week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  C.  King  entertained 
a  small  company  of  young  married 
people   at   their   h,ome   Monday   evening. 

Dorotl'y  White  celebrated  her  12th 
birthday  Tuesday  evening  with  the  as- 
sistance  of   eleven   of   her   girl    friends. 

Mesdames  R.  S.  and  T.  E.  Miller  en- 
tertained at  a  needlework  party 
Thursday  afternoon   at  their  home. 

The  Tuesday  club  was  lentertalned 
at  the  home  of  Mrs.  J.  J.  Lalng.  Mrs. 
R.   Pierce   assisted   the  hostess. 

Misses  Fay  Daten  and  Rosebud  For- 
tier  entertained  at  cards  on  Thursday 
evening  at  the  home  of  Miss  Daten's 
sister,  Mrs.  H.  A.  Berg.  Five  hundred 
was  played  at  two  tables.  Light  re- 
freshtnents   were   served. 

Samuel  Raoon  and  son,  Clifford,  took 
a  sixteen-mile  walk  Sunday  on  snow 
shoes  and  saw   nine  deer  on   their  trip. 

The  order  of  Eastern  Star  will  hold 
a  special  meeting  Monday  night  for 
Initiatiofj. 


Cohasset 


Cohasset.  Minn..  April  1. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Carl  Anderson,  a  former 
Cohasset  boy  who  visited  here  the 
past  week,  left  Thursday  for  Minne- 
apolis. 

The  Five  Himdred  club  surprised  Mr. 
Fletcher  Monday  evening  on  his  birth- 
day. Mr.  Fl-^tcher  was  presented  with 
a  pipe,  tobacco  and  cigars. 

M.  Soloaki.  who  has  had  a  clothing 
store  here  the  past  year,  will  move  his 
goods  to  Grand  Rapids  Monday.  Mrs. 
Soloskl  and  little  daughter  will  go  to 
Duluth,  where  they  will  visit  with  her 
relatives. 

Spang  &  Hoollhan  have  men  here 
loading  logs. 

Miss  Mabel  McNeill  visited  at  her 
home  in  Minneapolis  from  Friday  to 
Monday. 

Miss  Belle  Itasmussen  visited  at  the 
Lane  home  Saturday.  Evelyn  Lane  ac- 
conipunled  her  home  &nd  attended   the 


debate  between  the  Grand  Rapids  high 
school  team  and  Central  high  of  Du- 
luth. 

Mrs.  Anna  McNaughton  returned 
home  Monda.v  after  a  couple  of  weeks' 
visit  with  her  mother  in  Cloquet. 

Mrs.  Isaac  Newton  returned  Tuesday 
from  a  visit  north  of  Deer  River,  where 
her  husband  is  making  hoops. 

Rev.  Dr.  Burns,  district  superintend- 
ent, held  quarterly  services  in  the  M.  E. 
church  Thursday  evening. 

The  Christian  aid  will  meet  at  the 
homt  of  Mrs.  Dan  Cochran  Wednes- 
day afternoon. 

Misses  Fider  and  Shannon  and  W.  L. 
Johnson.  George  O'Brien  and  J.  B. 
Crowley  of  Duluth  were  the  guests  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Lane  Sunday. 

A.  R.  Jutias  came  from  Ray  to  visit 
his    family    and    returned    Wednesday. 

James  Passard  and  Morris  O'Brien, 
commissioners;  O.  J.  Lldberg,  super- 
intendent of  highways,  and  Frank 
Renswig,  engineer,  inspected  the 
bridge  across  Bass  brook  and  took 
soundings.  This  bridge  ia  on  a  state 
road  and  Is  to  be  replaced  by  a  strong- 
ei-    structure. 


Iron  River,  Mich. 

Iron  River,  Mich.,  April  1. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Elsa  Lindquist 
was  surprised  by  a  number  of  friends 
Saturday   evening. 

Cleve,  the  12-year-old  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mr.s.  C.  Perkins,  died  very  suddenly 
Monday  morning.  The  funeral  was 
held  Thursday  afternoon  from  the 
Methodist    church. 

The  Woman's  Lawrence  Glee  club 
gave  a  program  at  the  city  hall  Mon- 
day  evening. 

Mrs.  E.  Ammermann  and  daughter, 
Georgia,  left  Friday  afternoon  for 
Chicago,  where  the  latter  will  study 
nui'sing  in   the   Presbyterian   hospital. 

Mrs.  Rev.  B.  Carlson  w^as  surprised 
on  her  birthday  Tuesday  afternoon  by 
a  number  of  her  friends.  She  received 
an  en /elope  containing  money. 

John  Counilan  went  to  Crystal  Falls 
Wednesday. 

Mrs.  A.  Lindbeck  gave  a  birthday 
party  for  her  mother,  Mrs.  Llndwall  at 
her  home   Saturday   evening. 

The  members  of  the  class  of  1916  are 
working  on  their  annuals.  Clarence 
Lott   has  been   elected   editor-ln-chlef. 

The    Misses     Katherlne     Mahon,     Ju- 
dith    Nollnberg,     Fannie 
Elizabeth    DIederlchs    are 
the       Marquette       normal 
spring   vacation. 

The  mixed  chorus  of  Iron  River  high 
school  is  working  on  the  play  "Cap- 
tain of  Plymouth"  to  be  given  In  June. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Ktieebone  visited 
with  the  latter's  parents  over  Satur- 
day and  Sunday. 

Mrs,  G.  Odyers  gave  a  card  party  In 
honor  of  her  sister,  Mrs.  Pasco,  who  is 
visiting  from  Iron   Mountain. 

The    Women    Benefit    association     of 
the   Maccabees   gave  a 
Alberta   Dorcelle,     the 
der,   Friday   evening. 

Capt.    Bath    of     the 
property,  from  Negai  nee.  Mich.,  moved 
his  family  Into  one  of  the  new  houses 
built  in  the  Spies  location. 


Martin 

home 

for 


and 
from 
their 


supper  for  Mrs. 
state    comman- 

Cleveland-CUffs 


Calumetf  Mich. 

Caluinet,  Mich.,  April  1. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Miss  Mary  I.  jVlschbach 
and  Joseph  W.  Pearce  of  Lme  Linden 
Were  wedded  Monday  afternoon  at  the 
parsonage  of  the  Laurium  M.  E.  church 
by  the  pastor.  Rev.  A.  B.  Sutliffe.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Thomas  Rowe  of  HuljheU  were 
the  attendants.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Pearce 
will  make  their  home  at  Lake  Linden. 

Dr.  C.  P.  Llpp,  a  returned  mission- 
ary from  India,  gave  a  lecture  Satur- 
day evening  In  the  Osceola  M.  E. 
church  on  "India,  Its  People  and  Cus- 
toms." 

The  Calumet  Matinee  Musical  club 
held  Its  regular  meeting  Wednesday 
afternoon  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Lucas 
Hermann  on  Willow  avenue,  Laurium. 

The  Queen  Esther  Circle  of  the  Calu- 
met M.  E.  church  gave  an  entertain- 
ment In  the  church  parlors  Friday  eve- 
ning. 

The  parsonage  of  the  Osceola  M.  E. 
church  was  the  scene  of  a  pretty  mar- 
riage Saturday  evening  when  the  pas- 
tor. Rev.  J.  J.  Strike,  uplted  Miss  Mil- 
dred Wyatt,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Richard  Wyatt  of  Centennial,  and  Will, 
iam   Uren  of  Butte,   Mont. 

Albln  Beck  was  surprised  by  a  num- 
ber of  friends  at  his  home  Monday  eve- 
ning. The  evening  was  spent  with 
games   and  other  amusements. 

Daughters  have  been  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  George  Maddock,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
William  Matson  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
H.  Toms,  and  sons  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
John  Osborne,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward 
Holly,  r.  and  Mrs.  Nels  O.  Wiggins 
and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  H.  Bant. 

E.  J.  Hall,  superintendent  of  the 
Calumet  schools,  is  in  the  Iron  coun- 
try on  business. 

Ray  Tardlff  has  left  for  Rochester, 
where  ho  will  undergo  an  operation  at 
the  Mayo  hospital. 

Newton  De  Forest  of  Duluth,  district 
superintendent  of  railway  mall  service, 
spent  a  few  days  In  Calumet  on  busi- 
ness this  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oscar  Keckonen  have 
returned  from  points  In  Florida,  where 
they  spent  a  short  vacation. 

Allan  E.  Hathaway  of  Duluth,  dis- 
trict passenger  agent  for  the  Great 
Northern  railroad,  was  a  business  vis- 
itor In  Calumet  Tuesday. 

O.  F.  Bailey,  claim  agent  for  the  Cal- 
umet &  Hecla  Mining  company,  has  re- 
turned from  a  week's  visit  to  Chicago 
and  other  cities. 

H.  W.  Cross  of  Duluth  Is  in  the  Cop- 
per country  on  business. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Lean  have  re- 
turned from  Wakefield,  Mich.,  where 
they  attended  the  funeral  of  Mrs.  Har- 
ry Goad,  a  former  resident  of  Calumet. 

W.  F.  McBurney,  who  has  been  in 
Calumet  on  business  the  past  week, 
has   returned   to  his   home  In    Duluth. 

Miss  Mary  MacLennan  entertained 
the  members  of  the  Westminster  Guild 
of  the  Presbyterian  church  at  her  home 
Thursday    evening. 

The  Standard  Bearers  of  the  Tama- 
rack M.  E.  church  gave  an  entertaln- 
nient  in  the  church  parlors  Tuesday 
evening.  Mls.«<  Anna  Prouse  had  charge 
of  the  program. 


New  Duluth 

New  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  1.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — George  R.  Dewey  and 
D.  J.  Kulaszewicz  left  Tuesday  for  Mr. 
Kulaszewlcz's  home  in  Bessemer,  Mich. 
Mr.  Dewey  will  also  visit  other  points 
in  Michigan  before   returning. 

Louis  Franzol  leaves  the  first  of  the 
week  for  Upper  Michigan. 

L.  S.  Zalk  will  leave  this  week  tO 
spend  a  couple  of  weeks  in  the  Twin 
Cities. 

Mrs.  H.  E.  Larson  entertained  Mes- 
dames Theodore  Ekstrand,  Luther 
Johnson,  Charles  Olson  of  Fond  du  Lac. 
Edward  Johnson  of  SmithvlUe,  Nelson 
of  Superior,  Frank  Wedell.  Gust  Jacob- 
eon,  Charles  Gustofson,  Misses  Florence 
Jacobson  and  Lena  Moe  at  her  home 
Wednesday  afternoon. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  Mills  entertained  at 
dinner  Sunday  evening  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Noble  Sampson  and  daughter  Loretta. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  McDt-rmott  and 
d;uiehlers  (Jeraldine  and  Dorothy,  Kd- 
'  \yers  and  Misses  Evelyn  and  Mae 
mils. 

..i.s.  Barry  of  the  Barry  hotel  will 
leave  about  the  first  of  April  to  visit 
relatives  in  Menominee,  Mich.,  for  a 
couple  of  weeks.  _ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  'Andrew  Johnson  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Earl  Wilder  of  Morgan 
Park  visited  relatives  here  Sunday  and 
Monday. 

Mrs.  Peter  Knudsen  and  Miss  S.  A. 
Smith  attended  the  meeting  of  the 
Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  Congrega- 
tional church  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  C.  O 
Bergulst  of  Fond  du  Lac  Wednesday 
afternoon. 

Mrs.  John  Tannant  entertained  the 
Ladles'    club   at    her  home    Wednecday 


afternoon.  The  members  present  wer«s 
Mesdames  S.  Mills.  F.  M.  Hicks.  Harry 
G.  Olson,  John  F.  Graff,  Edward  Bank- 
er, Robert  Bloyer  of  Duluth  and  Charles 
Pearson.  Lunch  was  served  by  ths 
hostess,  assisted  by  Mrs.  Harry  O, 
Olson. 

The  meeting  of  the  Ladies'  Social 
League  of  the  Presbyterian  church  will 
be  held  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Robert 
McDermott   next   Tuesday   afternoon. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wilfred  Martell  of 
Chisholm  were  in  New  Duluth  last 
week  to  attend  the  family  celebration 
iti  honor  of  Mrs.  Martell's  mother,  Mrs. 
Frances   Fischer's,    birth.lay. 

Mrs.  Louella  Fischer  and  Jerry  Lock, 
hart,  Jr.,  of  Duluth.  were  guests  at  the 
home  of  their  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Jerry  Lockhart,  Sr.,  Monday. 

The  Mothers'  Club  of  the  Stowe 
school  will  hold  Its  meeting  in  the 
school  next  Thursday  afternoon  at  3:30. 
Lunch  will  be  served  by  the  commlttea 
in  charge.  All  ladles  are  urged  to  at- 
tend. 

Mrs.  Edward  Banker  visited  friends 
in  Duluth  Monday. 

Mrs.  Peter  Ziska  is  receiving  a  vIsH 
from  her  mother  and  sister  from  Mil- 
waukee. 

Mrs.  Silverwood  Phelps  and  family 
will  leave  soon  for  Youngstown.  Ohio, 
where  Mr.  Phelps  has  been  employed 
the  past  month  in  one  of  the  steel 
mills,  and  will  make  that  place  their 
future   home. 

A  very  interesting  program  was  ar- 
ranged for  the  meeting  of  the  Stowa 
School  Community  club,  which  was  held 
in  the  school  building  Friday  evening. 
Dr.  D.  L.  Tilderquist  talked  on  "The 
Value  of  Public  Health  Measures;"  Miss 
Esther  Fieldman  gave  two  readings; 
Misses  Wihnlfred  and  Lola  Tower,  vocal 
duets,  and  Miss  Edna  Harris  and  pupil 
of  Duluth.  piano  duets.  The  prograxn 
was  followed  by  dancing. 


Carlton 


Carlton,  Minn..  April  1. — (.''pecial  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  J.  V.  Barstow  and 
Miss  Margaret  tildenburg  attended  the 
New  York  Symi)hony  orchestra  concert 
at   Duluth   Tuesday  evening. 

Road  Engineer  C.  D.  Conkey  visited 
at    Duluth    Tuesday. 

Mrs.  Otto  Abrahamson  was  a  Duluth 
visitor    Wednesday. 

Misses  Alma  Ecklund  and  Gertrude 
Gallagher    visited    at    Duluth    Tuesday. 

Miss  Ella  McKiniion  was  hostess  to 
the    Christmas    club    Tuesday. 

Mrs.  Warren  Cain  of  Duluth  arlved 
Wednesday  to  visit  several  days  with 
<'arlton    relatives. 

Judge  Watkins  was  called  to  Moose 
Lake  Saturday  to  examine  Carl  W.  Au- 
dersoa  as  to  his  mental  status.  He 
was  ordered  committed  to  the  ."tate 
hospital  at  Fergus  Falls.  Sheriff  Mc- 
Klnnon  and  Fred  Johnson  took  the  man 
to   tlie   hospital    the    first    of   the   week. 

Antone  Jean  of  Wrenshall  was  here 
Thursday  en  route  to  his  home  al  Clo- 
quet where  he  had  Just  delivered  a 
carload  of  fine  hay  for  which  he  re- 
ceived  the   top  price   of   $16    per   ton. 

M1.SS  Margaret  Oldenburg  returned 
Tuesday  from  a  few  days'  visit  with 
friends  at  Virginia. 

Banker  G.  C.  Smith  and  daughter, 
Mary,    were    In    Duluth    Tuesday. 

Tom  Cosgrove  returned  Thursday 
from  Brainerd  where  he  was  called  by 
the   death   of    his    father. 

J.  B.  Young  was  here  from  Brookston 
Thursday    to    spend    the    day. 

Max  Scheldeinieyer  of  Cloquet  trans^ 
acted    business    here   Thursday. 

Mrs.  Louis  Scheidermeyer  visited  at 
Cloquet    Wednesday. 

Senator  W.  A.  Campbell  of  Minne- 
apolis was  the  guest  of  the  local  I.  O. 
O.  P.  lodge  Wednesday  evening,  and 
he  dellveied  a  brilliant  speech  which 
was  greatly  enjoyed  by  the  members. 
An  effort  will  be  made  to  engage  the 
senator  for  ah  occasion  in  the  near  fu- 
ture when  the  general  public  will  be 
invited. 


Spooner 

Spooner,  Minn..  April  1. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  E.  A.  Dahl  crews, 
which  have  been  employed  the  past 
winter  in  Koochiching  county  clearing 
right-of-way  for  ditches,  are  at  Wil- 
liams to  commence  work  as  soon  as 
the  weather  permits  on  the  gravelling 
of  State  Rural  Highway  No.  82. 

The  town  of  Kiel,  is  the  latest  to  be 
added  to  the  Beltrami  list  of  organized 
townships.  It  is  located  in  the  Troy 
Creek  district. 


are:  .Supervisors, 
P.  Thomp.son  and 
Roughlin,  treasur- 
clerk;  J.  C.  Whlt- 
Ronkeenen    and    J. 


The    new    officers 
John    Ullstrom.    A. 
John  Leech:  Alfred 
er;   Casper  Kalstad, 
ted,    assessor.      Ole 

H.  Mitchell  w  ill  don  the  Judicial  ermtne 
as  Justices  of^  the  peace  and  Axel  Hel- 
Opalon    are    the    lord 

of      Kiel      ballwlck. 

attended     the     first 


vorsen  and  Emll 
high  constables 
Eighteen  voters 
town  meeting. 

Now    that    the    snow    Is    fast 

f tearing  the  time  for  the  annual 
og  drives  is  at  hand.     All    the 
ent  lumber  companies   are   busy 


disap- 
sprrng 
dincer- 

secur- 


ing    experienced    men    to    get    out   the 
winter  cut. 

Jean  Gratton  has  been  busy  at  the 
C.  N.  R.  freight  sheds  the  past  two 
weeks  owing  to  the  enforced  absence 
of  a  couple  of  the  members  of  the 
regular  staff.  I'.  H.  Stcnsing  Is  back 
on  the  job  at  the  Canadian  Northern 
express  office  after  his  absence  at 
Rushford.  where  ho  was  call*  d  owing 
to  the  sudden  death  of  his  father. 

W.  A.  Jackson,  district  freight  agent, 
and  J.  P.  Shaughnessj',  both  of  the 
Northwestern  line,  were  callers  lu 
shipping  circles  this  week  in  the  inter- 
ests of  their  line  of  road. 

Last  Tuesday  a  message  was  re- 
ceived telling  John  T.  Gorman,  who  Is 
one  of  the  well  known  settlers  of  the 
Banktou  district  that  a  brother.  Matt 
Gorman,  had  died  at  Oklee.  just  east  of 
Thief  River  Falls. 

After  five  years'  service  at  the  Pitt 
station,  J.  H.  Greeman.  who  has  been 
representing  the  Canadian  Northern  at 
that  point  was  this  week  transferred 
to  Williams. 

An    Avery    25-hor9e    power    gasoline 
tractor    was    unloaded    Wednesday    for 
S.    V.   Topping,    who    plans   on    using    It, 
in  the  work  of  grading  ditch  roads  and 
in  plowing  his  lands. 

John  Is.  Anderson,  who  has  been 
spending  the  wlnfer  In  this  section 
left  Tuesday  for  La  Moure.  N.  D.,  to 
remain  during  the  summer. 

Mrs.  T.  J.  Werner  is  visiting  rela- 
tives at   Ellendale,   N.   D. 

Mrs.  George  E.  Ericson  and  her 
niece.  Miss  Hortense  Odenborg  vlsltt-d 
friends  at  International  Falls  this 
week. 

A.  J.  Hllden,  assessor  for  Spooner 
township  left  Sunday  night  for  ths 
county  seat  to  attetid  the  meeting  of 
the  assessors. 


Tower 


Tower.  Minn.,  April  1.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Alfred  Nelson  and  wlfs 
were  here  from  Virginia  this  week 
visiting  the  former's  father,  John  Nel- 
son, who  was  operated  on  for  appen- 
dicitis at  the  Soudan  hospital  Sunday 
and  is  doing  nicely. 

Miss  Allle  Murphy  returned  Friday 
from  St.  Cloud,  where  she  is  attending 
normal  school,  and  will  spend  her  vaca- 
tion   here. 

L.  E.  Chellew.  operator  at  the  local 
depot,  is  confined  to  his  room  with  ths 
grip. 

Misses  Delcia  Peltier.  Emma  Will- 
iamson and  Minnie  Campalgne  are  Vir- 
ginia visitors  today,  having  gone  down 
to  attend   the  style  show. 

Mrs.  W.  G,  Pryor  and  little  daughter 
left  Monday  for  a  couple  of  weeks* 
visit  with  Eveleth  friends  and  rela- 
tives. 

Dell  Wiseman  has  returned  to  this 
city  after  a  several  months'  sojourn  at 
the  camps  at  Cusson,  where  he  was 
employed  during   the  winter. 

H.  E.  Frail,  manager  of  the  RoUn4 
dairy  farm,  has  reconsidered  his  ds- 
terminsUon  to  Isavo,  simI  has  dscUioi 


■    ■  ■  I » 


>   I      .      I.   I  I    T 


I 


« 

I 


Y 


"r- 


I 

!  ; 


■^  f 


im» 


■♦** 


i»— -^ 


m-m. 


Saturday^ 


THE    DUCUtH    H 


^ALD^ 


April  1, 1916. 


the    terms    uf   a 


farm    no- 
new    con- 


to    r''ninlii 
cording     to 
trH<  t. 

Jolin  Tinklrr  has  Rone  to  the  Mud 
('r<»k  inliif,  wh»re  he  has  secured  em- 
|.I«..vm<  nt. 

Anton  Kosteltz,  known  as  "the  old 
tih<>» maker"  at  Soudan,  dltd  Wtdnesday 
iiiKht  after  a  Iohk  illiuss,  and  whs 
Inirlid  Friday  morning:  from  thf  Oath- 
ulir  thuTLh  In  Lak<  view  remetery. 

Dr.  S.  R.  Cohen  left  today  for  Vir- 
ginia t<i  have  charK^^  of  the  uftice  of 
l>r.  F".  K.  Thomas  during  the  lai tor's 
abyenc*'  for  a  few  day.H  In  St.  I'uul. 

J.  S.  M«  rrlll.  who  has  spent  the  win- 
ter with  .Minneapoli."  relative.s,  arrived 
in  the  .  ity  Thur.^day  and  will  n  main 
h»  re  with  his  nons  for  a  time. 

Mrs.  Mary  Dwalibee,  who  has  .««pent 
the  winter  with  yt.  Paul  relatlv*?,  has 
returned  and  will  ati:ain  make  h<  r 
home   here. 

Mrs.  Johti  Ar.senault,  who  has  been  a 
KueHt  at  the  Lakeside  boarding  house 
for  tlic  past  few  weeks,  has  Rone  to 
Tokl<i.  N.  D.  Mr.  Arsenault  is  at  pres- 
ent   employed    at    Kinney. 

The  Vlriflnla  Heating  &  IMumbing 
<  (impany  lias  men  here  under  the  dl- 
r.  «tlon  of  Mike  (heme  InstaliinK  a 
heiUhiK  plant  in  the  Jacob  Skala  build- 

Jt.hn  .N'aslund  spent  the  week-end  at 
his  home,  returning  Sunday  to  Two 
Harboi.s,  where  he  is  now  employed. 

<;eorK«'  I^ott,  barn  boss  for  the  Trout 
1,(1  ke  Lumber  eoinpany,  has  been  in 
l»uhith  during  the  past  week. 

nr.  H.  I.,.  Hums  has  returned  from  a 
week's   visit    \u   ♦'hieago. 

Miclijiel  .Nolan  of  Kveletb  was  here 
Sunday,   a   guest   of   .1.    D.    Murphy. 

The  Norwegian  Lutheran  Ladles*  aid 
g;'Ve  a  publle  tea  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
A.   A.    ralle  Thursday   afternoon. 

Martin  .Nelson  has  di.sposed  of  his 
farm  In  Kugler  township  to  his  son-in- 
law,  <\  J.  .lohnson  of  Kush  City,  and 
will  remove  to  this-  <ity.  where  he  will 
«tceupv  the  Anderson  residence,  hav- 
ing i.ur.hased  it  frtun   F,   M.   Anderson. 

.Mrs.  <'.  H.  McDermott  and  daughter 
Margan  t  were  over-.Siinday  visitors  at 
the  horn.-  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  D.  Murphy. 

Bessemer 

Bc.«!sen\er.  Mich..  April  l._(.«peelal 
to  Tlie  Herald.) — AVoodward  <iray,  who 
has  be. 11  employed  as  night  watchman 
has  re.-lgned  to  be  cashier,  with  the 
C.   ^t   \.   \V.    railway. 

Wilbert  Auhalz  has  returned  from  an 
.xtended    visit    at    Milwaukee. 

John  Silverman  left  the  first  of  the 
week  for  nuluth  to  visit  for  several 
dii\s  with  his  children.  Miss  Bessie 
Silverman    and    Samuel    Silverman. 

Mr«  Karl  Winters  has  returned  from 
iin  ext.  nded  visit  with   relatives  at  An- 

"^Mi-*  Kd  Meyers  has  returned  home 
from  Neenah,  NVts..  where  she  spent 
lorn"    Ume   vl.siting   with    relatives   and 

''vaSaine  Walkowskl  died  at  his 
home  northwest  ..f  tlu«/lty  sudden  y^ 
He  wi^.s  a  progressive  farmer  of  .this 
citv  for  the  pa.st  thirty  years.  He 
came  o  this  c.untry  from  Fcdand  in 
886  and  has  llv.  d  here  •  ver  sl.jce.  He 
is   survived   by   his   widow  «7^,  t'^"^;^^" 

.hUdr.n:        John.      A""2',  »^n     "  AuJus^' 
I'enilla.       Raymond.      Anton,      August 
Hosle,      Nettie,      Ihrnard 
F(-iid    du    Ivac.    and    Mrs. 
Anligi'. 


TIIK    Dl'M'TII    HFOALD     IS     ON 

.SAI.K       AT       TIIK       FOLLOWING 

.\KWS  STAMIS   W   .>OHTII 

DAK OTA t 


Pismank 
Hottineau 
Tassel  ton 
Carrington 


-Harris  &  Co. 
-Crcll    Turner. 
■I^.   A.   Tanbert. 
—Arthur   Reynolds. 


Northern 


**^ -;? -;^  ^>¥^Y-;^'^i^-';^;«  AW^.^^^^ 


it- 

t 

# 

if- 
if- 

■}fr 

if- 
if- 


Gard- 
W. 


Uevils      Lake    —   CJreat 

Hotel,   The   Bijou. 
Fargo — Relneke  &  McKone, 

ner  Hotel, 
(irand    Forks — Anderson   Bros., 

F.    Kallar,   W.   W.    Fegan. 
Crafton — (Jrafton   News  Agency. 
Langdon — Ober  Bros. 
Minot  —  Pasquale  Burdo.  The  Busy 

Bee. 

Wllllston— Wllliston     Druff     Store. 
Swab  &  Kather. 


* 


Ldward 
L.    Bunskl 


of 
of 


Aurora 


Aurora,  Minn..  April  l._(Speclal  to 
The  Herald.)— Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  *.  TUl- 
mans,    Mr.    and    Mrs.    W.    J.     Rashleigh 

and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  4'«.'l*'%,T-,,„^"Th\s 
an.l    daughter    visited    in     Duluth     this 

^'  MNses  Lucie  Kuchta,  Martha  Matt- 
son  LilliaiLlnlula  and  Ruble  Nicholas 
Tpent  Sunday  with  Miss  Maude  Powell 

•''\i?"and'Mr«:  E.  H.  Hatch  of  Eve- 
leth   were   visiting   with  relatives   here 

^"a'^'o"  S.hmidt  of  Hibblng  visited 
here    Monday    and    Tuesday.  , 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Richards  of 
the  Stevens  spent  one  day  this  week 
with  J    T    Richards  and  family  at  the 

**'Al^nd  E.  Hill  spent  Saturday  and 
Sunday    at    Duluth.  #^„ 

Miss  Klsle  VVev«ll  spent  the  fore 
Dart   of   the   week    at   Duluth. 

Miss  Martha  Mattson  entertained  the 
members  ot  her  Sunday  school  class 
at  her  home  Saturday   afternoon. 

Mr«^  R  P.  Pearsafl  entertained  the 
menib.rsof  the   bridge  dub   Thursday 

"^A'^dShter  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    E.    H.   Yarick   Friday   morning. 

A  son  arrived  at  the  home  of  Mr 
and    Mrs.      Francis      Alloway      Sunday 

"'La"w"r?nce    Basterash    of    Hlbblng    is 

now   employed   at   the   St.    -Tallies  mine. 

Capt.  .Sam  Rickard  spent  Wednesday 

*^;Jorgl"Martlr.  of  Hlbblng  Is  visiting 
with   his   sister,   Mrs.   J.   J.    Hudson. 

H  J.  Millbrook  and  Frank  J-ulmot 
of  Biwabik  were  in  town  on  business 
this   week.  .     .  ,,, 

Mrs    P.   M.   Johnson  and  children  are 

vl.sltiiig    at    Duluth.     ,..      ,    ,  ^    . 

R  W.  Hlekox  of  Virginia  was  in 
town    on    business    Tuesday. 

Mrs  D.  B.  Cavan  of  Uiwablk  was 
visiting   in   town   Thursday. 

Capt  W.  H.  Nicholas  was  an  Ely 
visitor    the    first    of   the    week. 

Miss    Anna    Kronipasky     Is 
•with   Mrs.   W.   O.   Gates   at    the 

Mrs.     S.     Fortl     of     Eveleth 


have  been  living  In  Deer  River  arrived 
her©  Monday.  Clyde  will  take  charge 
of    his    fe.ther's    farm    west   of    t»wn. 

The  operation  for  gallstone  on  Rev. 
Mr.  KIngan  Wis  a  success  and  he  is 
making    rapid    recovery. 

ItascH  chapter.  Eastern  Star,  Initi- 
ated three  ni  w  members  Tuesday  ev.*- 
ning.  After  the  wf>rk  a  lunch  was 
s«  rved    by    the    ladles. 

Jack  .M( -Mahfm,  superintendent  of 
Itasca  park,  who  moved  down  here  to 
spend  the  winter,  is  moving  his  house- 
hold goctd'j  back  to  Douglas  lodge 
and  geiiinff  ready  for  the  sumnn^r 
tourists. 

William  Hunnlwell,  proprietor  of  the 
Island    Paik    lodge,    went   to    Mlnneapo- i 
Us    Monday,    looking    up   business    mat- 
ters. 

H.  A.  Conn'^rn  Is  in  Little  Falls  this 
we*  k  looking  after  business  matters 
connected  \\lth  Ms  logging  operations 
he  re. 


GIVES  TOGA 
TO  DjMOCRAT 

J.  J.  Opsahl  of  Bemidji  Airs 

Views  on  Senatorial 

Election. 


Predicts  Republican  Mixup 

May  Lead  to  Democrat 

Being  Chosen. 


to    The    Herald.) — The    funera 
D.   W.   Tully,    wife  of  one  of 
Ing   contractors    of   the    city, 
here   Thursday.      8he   and   her 
were    araong    the    best    know 
pioneers  of  this   community, 
band    and    six    children    survl 
Tully  came  originally  from  W 

maple"suga'r  and 
syrup  being 


1  of  Mrs. 
the  lead- 
was  held 
husband 
n  of  the 
The  hus- 
ve.  Mrs. 
isconsln. 


MADE 


Brainerd 


Bralnerd.  Minn  .  April  1. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)- Judge  C.  W.  Stanton 
was  In  the  city  Friday,  returning  from 
Aitkin  where  he  finished  the  trial  of 
all  Jury  cases.  Judge  W.  S.  McClena- 
han  will  r<sume  district  court  work, 
taking  up  court  cases  on  Monday  at 
Aitkin. 

Miss  Blanehe  White  was  called  to  St. 
Paul  by  the  |erlous  Illness  of  her 
mother. 

The  Royal  Neighbors  will  remove 
from  the  Odd  Fellow.s'  to  the  Elks' 
hall,  holding  their  meetings  In  futuie 
on    the   seeohti    and   fourth    ..ednesdays. 

E.  P.  Berggreen  of  c'rosby  has  re- 
from  a  pleasant  visit  in  Call- 
where  he  spent  the  winter 
He     was     much     improved     in 


turned 
fornia, 
months, 
health. 

W.  M.  M(  Nalr  of  Pillager  was  in  the 
elty   yesterday. 

Mrs.  Thomas  T.  Blackburn  Is  visit- 
ing   in    Minneapolis. 

Fred  Speechley  of  the  St.  Cloud 
Northwestern  Telephone  Exchange 
company  was  in  Brainerd  Friday. 

H.  J.  Longley,  Bt.  Paul,  representing 
the  A.  A.  White  Townslte  company,  has 
returned   home. 

H.  AV.  Llnnemann  has  been  at  Fari- 
bault. 

The  Brainerd  City  band  will  give  a 
concert  Friday  evening,  April  7,  at  the 
Brainerd  opera  house  for  the  benefit  of 
the  band,  the  proceeds  to  be  used  In 
buying  new  music  for  the  munitipal 
concerts  given   in   the  sununer. 


To    Kxtend    Electric    Service. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  l._Exten- 
sion  of  the  electric  power  provided  by 
the  big  dam  at  Crookston,  Minn.,  con- 
trolled by  the  Byllesby  interests,  to  in- 
elude  a  string  of  cities  In  North  Da- 
kota, Is  the  proposal  being  placed  be- 
fore several  councils  by  representa- 
tives of  the  concern. 


lismbcr    Concern    Wants    9fcn. 

Bemidji,  Minn..  April  1.— The  Crook- 
ston Lumber  company  here  Is  sending 
out  a  call  for  men.  Two  hundred  men 
can  be  used  in  the  lumber  camps,  of- 
ficials   say. 

• 

Thlcf  RiTcr  ••%"  CampalKn. 

Thief  River  Falls,  Minn.,  April  1. — A 
three  weeks'  campaign  for  the  estab- 
lishment of  a  Y.  M.  C.  A.  here  will 
begin  Sunday,  when  a  monster  men's 
meeting  will  be  held  In  the  auditorium. 
B.  W.  Peck  of  St.  Paul,  state  secre- 
tary for  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  and  several 
other  noted  speakers  and  workers  In 
the    movement    will    speak. 

tirade  CroMMlng  Protection. 

Thief  River  Fails,  Minn..  April  1.-— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Action  will 
be  taken  by  the  city  council  to  com- 
pel the  Great  Northern  and  Soo  rail- 
roads here  to  protect  their  grade 
crossings  On  main  streets  with  safety 
crossing  g.ntes.  The  committee  of  the 
council  holds  that  It  Is  Imperative 
that  some  such  action  be  taken,  as  on 
the  three  main  streets  traffic  is  In- 
creasing at  such  a  rapid  rat<f  that 
there  Is  constant  danger  of  serious 
accidents. 


Bemidji,  Minn..  April  1. —  CSpeclsl  to 
The  Herald.)  — J.  J.  Optahl,  Republican 
candidate  for  congress.  Just  back  from 
Minneapolis,  says  that  an  interesting 
Republican  senatorial  fight  may  be 
expected  in  the  primaries  this  year, 
and  that  he  believes  that  the  tangle 
will  eventually  lead  to  the  election  of 
a  Democratic  senator  from  Minnesota. 
He  explains  the  situatlcn  as  follows: 
"G.  A.  Raymond  of  Minneapolis,  for- 
merly of  Aitkin,  Is  endeavoring  to 
push  Congressman  Linclbergh  into  the 
senatorial  race  and  his  slogan  Is,  'If 
seventy-two  men  can  »-wlng  Kellogg 
into  line,  why  cant  a  few  hundred  or 
thousand  men's  requests  swing  Lind- 
bergh Into  line?'  He  is  meeting  with 
succ'ess  in  getting  voters  to  urge  Lind- 
bergh to  run,  and  should  Eberhart, 
Lindbergh,  Clapp  and  Kellogg  all  get 
in  the  race,  it  may  mean  the  nomina- 
tion of  Kellogg  or  Clapp,  a  split  In 
the  Minnesota  Republicans,  and  the 
election    of    a    Democratic   senator." 


of  Ashland  will  ask  the  circuit  court  | 
to  review  the  action  of  the  state  in-  | 
dustrlal  commission  In  awarding  Fred 
Johnson,  who  was  Injured  while  work- 
ing on  the  city  concrete  mixer,  |330 
In  a  lump  sum  and  $7.50  per  week  for 
116  weeks. 


visiting 
Perkins, 
visited 


the  first  of  the  week  with  her  sister. 
Mrs.    George    Pallaneh. 

Z  C.  Hinckley  of  Biwabik  was  a 
vlistor    In    town    Wednesday. 

Miss  Bertha  Norman  of  llibblng  and 
Ernest  Anderson  of  Virginia  spent 
Sunday  at  the  hr  me  of  C.  F.  Chollew. 


Midway 


Midway,  Minn.,  April  1.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Gottfrrd  Johnson  of 
West  Duluth  Is  building  a  dwelling 
house  on  his  forty-acre  tract  In  sec- 
tion 12. 

Miss  Ida  Thorberg  Is  visiting  rela- 
tives in  Duluth  this  week. 

The  M.  C.  B.  club  will  give  a  pie 
social  and  entertainment  at  the  Maple 
Grove    school    this    evening. 

Lewis  F.  Hill,  who  recently  sold  his 
place  here  moved  away  this  week.  Ho 
expects  to  go  into  the  poultry  business 
at  French  Rlvor.  Minn. 

Mrs  G.  M.  Johnson  of  Munger  was  a 
Midway  caller  on  Tuesday. 

Hepzibah.  the  5-year-cdd  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  E.  Johnson,  died 
Tuesday  evening  of  bronchial  pneu- 
monia, which  followe,!  an  attack  of 
the  measles.  The  funeral  will  be  held 
Sunday  afternoon  at  the  Midway 
chun  h.  Rev.  J.  A.  Krantz  offhiatlng. 


IT'S  YOUR  LIVER! 
YOU'RE  BILIOUS 
HEADACHY,  SICK! 

Don't    Stay    Constipated 
With  Breath  Bad,  Stom- 
ach Sour  or  a  Cold. 


ASHLAND  NEWS  NOTES. 

Naval  Militiamen  Get  Word  of  Annual 
Atlantic  Cruise. 

Ashland.  Wis.,  April  1.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Lieut.  Henry  Bitsehen- 
auer  of  the  Ashland  Naval  militia  has 
received  official  notice  that  the  Ash- 
land company  with  others  from  the 
•  Jreat  Lakes  will  be  given  their  annual 
cruise  on  the  Atlantic  from  New  York 
in    August. 

The  students  of  voice  and  expression 
at  Northland  college  here  gave  a  recital 
Thursday  evening  before  an  apprecia- 
tive attdlence.  The  students  and  teach- 
ers taking  part  were:  Faye  Dyer, 
Medora  Furlong,  Hel«  n  Sanborn,  Miss 
Felland,  IFelen  Archibald,  Maurlne 
Clapp,  Abe  Blglow,  Itab<  1  Angvick, 
Florence  Forater,  Flossie  Jenks,  Alma 
Freeze,  Margaret  Jordan.  The  Girls' 
Glee  club  did  good  work. 

John  Sampson,  superintendent  of  the 
Northwestern  ore  docks,  has  returned 
from  Cleveland    and   Chicago. 

Conductor  James  Doran  of  the  North- 
western has  returned  from  Chicago, 
where  he  attended  a  meeting  of  the 
O.   of  R.  C.  ^    „ 

The  Ashland  high  school  basket  ball 
team,  with  their  trainer,  Mr.  Chase,  and 
a  few  fans,  are  attending  the  Appleton 
tournament.  The  Ashland  boys  were 
one  of  the  two  winning  teams  at  the 
Monomlnle  tournament.  Friday  night 
the  Ashland  team  was  eliminated  by 
Fond  du  Lac  by  the  score  of  31  to  10. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Tollef  Johnson  of  Hlb- 
blng attended  the  Chrlstlanson-John- 
son   wediling  here  Wednesday. 

Manager  Frank  Clark  of  the  John 
Schroeder  Lumber  company  of  Milwau- 
kee Is  attending  a  meeting  of  the  offi- 
cers In  Milwaukee  this   week. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  John  Erickson  visited 
their  daughter.  Mrs.  G.  B.  Peck,  at 
Spooner.    Wis.,    this    week. 

The  Eagles  are  preparing  for  their 
second  annual  ball  on  April  6.  The 
committee  in  charge  Is  headed  by  Oc- 
tave Dumont,  Fred  Koeeher  and  Andy 
McDonald. 

At  the  monthly  parents'  meeting  at 
the  Beaser  school  this  week  Mrs.  G.  F. 
Clapp,  a  specialist  In  ornithology,  gave 
an  Interesting  talk  on  birds. 

RAILROADl/iEi\mNED 
FOR  VIOLATING  LAW 

Moorhead.  Minn',  April  1.— Carl  Ed- 
llng,  cashier  of  the  North<n-n  Paelflc 
freight  depot;  Clarence  Elstad,  assist- 
ant, and  Albert  Elstad,  an  expressman, 
pleaded  guilty  here  to  violating  the 
county  option  law  and  were  fined  |100 
each. 


Couderay,  Wis.,  April  1.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Chippewa  Indians  from 
the  reservation  here  yesterday  brought 
In  the  first  maple  sugar  of  the  season. 
For  the  next  ten  days  the  settlers  and 
Indlatis  will  be  busy  making  maple 
sugar  and  syrup,  which  they  find  a 
ready  market  for  here  among  mer- 
chants. The  season  will  be  very  short 
this  year  on  account  of  the  late  spring. 

LATE  SNOW  BENEFIT 

TO  NORTH  DAKOTA 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D.,  April  1.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Although  farmers  of 
the  Lake  Region  may  not  be  able  to 
get  into  the  fields  as  early  as  usual 
this  spring,  no  one  lias  been  noted 
worrying.  In  fact  the  heavy  snow 
fall  this  week  has  been  placed  In  the 
same  class  wltli  the  million  dollar  rain. 

DECLARE  WOMAN  INSANE 

But  Attorney  for  Priest's  Slayer  May 
Resist  Her  Commitment.  j 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  1. — Mrs.  Anlela 
Dudek,  slayer  of  Father  Henry  Jajeski,  | 
a  Catholic  priest,  whom  she  claimed  ; 
had  wronged  her,  was  declared  In-  , 
sane  yesterday  after  a  six-hour  ex-  : 
aminatlon  and  deliberation  here  by  | 
several    alienists. 

Mrs.  Dudek's  attorney  intimated  that 
he  might  resist  her  commitment  to  an  | 
asylum.  In  notifying  Judge  BazlUe  of 
the  probate  court,  he  Intimated  that  he 
might  bring  habeas  corpus  pro»eed- 
Ings. 


Scttica  for  Hay. 

Wllllnms,  Minn.,  April  1.— (Special  to 

The  Herald.)— I.  E.  Seeley.  living  fif- 
teen miles  south  of  here,  was  haled 
before  Justice  Norrls  on  complaint  of 
Walter  Fay  of  the  same  neighborhood, 
but  on  the  opposite  side  of  the  coun- 
ty line  from  Seeley,  on  a  charge  of 
stealing  hay.  Seeley  was  willing  to 
settle  after  admitting  taking  the  hay, 
but  disputed  the  fairness  of  the  price, 
so  the  arrest  followed,  when  the  de- 
fendant thought  best  to  settle  on  the 
best  terms  he  could  get. 

Rev.  W.  B.  Beach  of  the  Congrega- 
tional church,  who  recently  proved  up 
on  a  homestead  north  of  Graceton,  has 
moved  to  Williams,  and  will  fill  sev- 
eral appointments  in  this  vicinity,  as 
well  as  maintaining  regular  Sunday 
services   here. 


ICE  JAMS  MENACE 

WISCONSIN  BRIDGES 

New  Richmond,  Wis.,  April  1.— Ice 
Jams  In  the  Willow  river,  which  Is 
beyond  flood  stage,  have  washed  away 
the  highwav  bridge  north  of  Burk- 
hardt,  swung  the  electric  power  plant 
of  the  Burkhardt  Milling  &  Electric 
Power  company  from  its  foundation, 
where  it  hangs  in  part  supported  by 
the  main  shaft  of  the  plant,  and  for 
a  time  yesterday  threatened  the  An- 
derson bridge  of  the  Soo  line  east  of 
New  Richmond.  Dynamiting  saved  the 
bridge.  High  waters  at  Downing 
threatened  the  complete  lie-up  of  the 
Soo   line. 

CANADIArCANDS 

_  ARE  TO  BE  OPENED 

Spooner,   Minn.,  April   1. —  (Special   to 

Frederick,  pastor  of  a  church  at  Ken- 

'  River    paper    the    Wild    Lands    reserve 

I  and  Indian  Reserves  Nos.  14  and  16  on 

i  the  Canadian  aide  will  be  thrown  open 

for  settlement  about  May  16.     The  tlm- 

I  ber   has  been   estimated   and   the   lands 

I  wll    be    put    up    for    public    auction    at 

the     McQuarrle    &    Grimshaw    hall    at 

'  Rainy    River. 


Enjoy  Life!  Liven  Your  Liver 

and   Bowels   Toniglit 

and  Feel  Fine. 


1 

.i""' 

.N 

\ 

1 

Park^apids 

Park  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  1.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.  )  —  I>uke  Moore,  who 
went  to  Alberta  three  years  ago  l» 
here    on    a    visit. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  W.  W.  Higgs  are  vis- 
iting the  doctor's  parents   in  Indiana. 

Drs.  Far  rage  and  Houston  have  <ils- 
solved  partnership.  Dr.  Farrage  left 
Tuesdav  to  look  up  a  new  location  at 
Fargo,   N.    D. 

t'harles  Cohen,  who  recently  sold  out 
his  general  store  here  and  went  to 
Minneapolis,  was  in  town  the  fore  part 
of    the    week. 

J.  L.  Larson  was  at  Thief  River 
Falls  the  fore  part  of  the  week. 

Miss  F'rances  Fuller  was  taken  to 
the  hospital  at  St.  Cloud,  where  she 
underwent    an    operation    for    appendl- 

fitis.  ^  ,.  .         ^ 

Attorney  Van  CoppernoU  has  formed 
a  c«. partnership  with  Judge  Spooner  of 
Bemidji.  Van  is  a  son  of  P.  V.  Cop- 
pernoU   of    this    place.  ,.      .      ^ 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Frank  Kaufenburg, 
who   spent    the    winter    in    Florida,    arc 

heme.  ••»     t.      »      .     . 

The  members  of  the  M.  B.  A,  lodge 
here  on  Tuesday  evening  after  the 
business  session   of  the   lodge,   enjoyed 

a  social.  .   .      ^    ^.        •„   , 

The  Junior  Guild  of  the  Episcopal 
church  held  its  annual  meeting  April 
1  at  the  home   of  Mrs.  M.  M.   Nygard. 

Marshal  C  F.  Crook  has  purchased 
the  Wallace  Bobbins  property  on  the 
east    side   and    will    take    possession    at 


Is 


of 


oice 


Mr.    and    Mrs.    Clyde    Campbell,    who  I 


To-night  sure:  Remove  the  liver 
and  bowel  poison  which  Is  keepl/ig 
your  head  dizzy,  your  tongue  coated, 
breath  offensive  and  stomach  sour. 
Don't  stay  bilious,  sick,  headachy,  con- 
stipated and  full  of  cold.  Why  don't 
you  get  a  box  of  Cascarets  from  the 
drug  store  now?  Eat  one  or  two  to- 
night and  enjoy  the  nicest,  gentlest 
liver  and  bowel  cleansing  you  ever 
experienced.  You  will  wake  up  feel- 
ing fit  and  tine.  Cascarets  never  gripe 
or  bother  you  all  Ihe  next  day  like 
calomel,  salts  and  pills.  They  act 
gently  but  thoroughly.  Mother's  should 
give  cro.ss,  sick,  bilious  or  feverish 
children  a  whole  Cascaret  any  time. 
They  are  harmless  and  children  love 
them. — Advertisement. 


GRAIN  RATE  BOOST 

NOW  BEING  PROBED 

Bismarck,  N.  D.,  April  1— Grain 
rates  from  121  points  In  North  r)akota 
tfi  Minnesota  grain  terminals  have  been 
raised  V4  cent  a  bushed  the  last  few 
week.s,  according  to  a  statement  by  the 
state  railroad  commission. 

That  the  Increase  Is  part  of  a  general 
scheme  for  the  gradual  increase  of  the 
entire  grain  schedule  from  this  state  to 
Minnesota  terminals  is  the  charge  laid 
before  the  railroad  board,  and  which  Is 
being  Investigated   by  that   body. 

CRO"SBY  JOTTINGS. 

Crosby,  Minn..  April  1. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A.  F.  tiross  of  Duluth 
was   a  Crosby    visitor   this   week. 

H.  J.  Kruse,  who  spent  a  month  In- 
specting zinc  mines  in  Missouri,  re- 
turned  Thursday.  »   ..     v      ■ 

William  Peterson  transacted  busi- 
ness at  tho  county   seat  Monday. 

Miss  Frances  Frenette.  who  Is  a 
nurse  In  the  city  and  county  hospital 
at    St.   Paul,    Is    visiting   her    parents. 

Byron    Sewall.    who    is    a    student    in 
the    Blake     school    at    Minneapolis, 
heme   for  a  weeks   visit.  .   ,        , 

The    Crosby     high     school     girls    de 
ftated    the    Aitkin    girls    in    a    game 
basket  ball   by  a   score   of  9   to   6 

O  W.  Koskinen  of  Brainerd  has 
taken  charge  of  the  Llnnemann  cloth- 
ing store,  formerly  in  charge  of  John 
Bukkila.  .  ^  , 

Mrs  S.  T.  Harrison  has  returned 
fiom  Duluth,  where  she  visited  her 
son,    William.  ,,       ,,,   .    ,.    ,, 

The  old  village  council  will  hold  its 
last  meeting  next  Monday  evening  and 
the  new  council  will  hold  Its  first  on 
Tuesday    evening.  ^ 

Brueske  &  Gutzman,  the  new  propri- 
etors of  the  Crosby- Deerwood  boat 
line,  are  busy  preparing  for  the  suni- 
mer's  run.  'The  boats  are  being  paint- 
ed and  the  auto  truck  is  being  over- 
hauled. ^ 

THIEF  RIVER  FALCs 

HOSPITAL  PROSPERS 

Thief  River  Falls,  Minn.,  April  1. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— According  to 
the  annual  report  of  the  Physicians' 
hospital  at  the  end  of  the  first  year, 
the  institution  has  been  very  prosper- 
ous. Dr.  Fro^lich,  the  secretary,  shows 
that  134  cases  have  been  handled  dur- 
ing the  past  six  months.  80  of  which 
were  surgical,  43  medical  and  11  birth 
cfx-ci*  The  following  officers  have 
been  elected:  Dr.  J.  E.  Douglas,  pres- 
ident- Dr.  O.  F.  Mellby,  vice  president: 
Dr  H.  W.  Froellch,  secretary;  Dr.  "H. 
G  Helner,  treasurer,  and  Doctors  Meli- 
by,  Helber  and  F".  H.  Gambell  on  the 
executive    j-ommittee. 

BarncMVllIc  Woman  Barled. 

BarncBVllle,  Minn.,  April  1. —  tSpeclal 


ILLINOIS  DEBATERS 

DEFEAT  WISCONSIN 

Madison.    Wis.,    April    1.— (Special    to 
The    Herald.) — The    University    of    Illi- 
nois  debating   team   defeated   the   Uni- 
versity     of      Wisconsin    debaters      last 
I  night    on    tho   subject   of   Federal    own- 
I  ership    of   all    public   service,    telephone 
I  and   telegraph   companies.     The   Illinois 
team,    whkh   upheld   the   negative,    was 
I  composed  of  W.  M.  Willets.  J.  H.  Arm- 
I  strong    and    D.    F.    Fleming.      Judge    B. 
!  M.    Rosenberry    of    tiie    Wisconsin    su- 
'  preme    court    presided. 

ACCUSED  RELEASED 

ON  $1.000  BONDS 

Thief  River  Falls,  Minn..  April  1. — 
Jens  Dahle,  held  for  the  grand  Jury 
on  a  manslaughter  charge  In  connec- 
tion with  the  dea«i  of  <31af  Vatne,  was 
rt  leased  from  the  cotmty  Jail  this 
week  after  spending  a  month  tnere 
on  account  of  his  Inability  to  obtain 
bonds.  Eight  of  E>ahle's  friends  and 
ndghbors  residing  near  his  homestead 
in  the  northeastern  section  of  the 
county   went  good   for  him  to   the  tune 

of    $1,000. 

-^ 

MlHvaukcc   Avto   Tragedy. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  April  1.— Miss  Marie 

Madden,    18    vears    bid,    was    killed    late 

last    night    and    five    persons    seriously 

1  hurt    when   an   automobile  crashed    Into 

I  a   pile    of    hrhk.    used    in    the   construc- 

,  tion  of  an  apartment  building  on  Grand 

avenue.     There   were   three   young  men 

and    three    women    In    the    party. 

'  ♦-— 

Sold  "Kxtract**  (o  Indian. 
Devils  Lake,  N.  D.,  April  1.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Charged  with  the 
sale  of  liquor  in  the  form  of  small 
bottles  of  lemon  extract,  to  the  In- 
dians. M.  Feldman,  a  local  grocer  was 
arrested  by  Special  Officer  N.  A.  Way 
and  is  now  held  for  trial  In  the  Fed- 
eral court  under  $300  bonds. 
_ » 

Ashland    May    Appeal. 

Ashland,  Wis.,  April  1.— There  is 
said    to    be    a    possibility    that    the    city 


ITCHING  MP 


raiiMiiii 


To  prevent  loss  of  hair.  Treatment :  On 
retirine  touch  spots  of  dandruff  and  itch- 
ing witn  Cuticura  Ointment.  Next  morn- 
ing ehampoo  with  Cuticura  Soap  and  hot 
water.  Nothing  better,  surer  or  more 
economical  at  any  price. 

Sample  Each  Free  by  Mail 

Wttb  32-p.  book  on  tbe  ikUt.    AddreM  p^-ctfd: 
•*Cutlcur«,  D«p«.  2*C,  Boaton."  BoW everywhere. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


Madison — Mrs.  C.  E.  Warner  of 
Windsor,  mother  of  Former  Assembly- 
man Ernest  N.  Warner,  Madison,  died 
at    her   home  at    Windsor  Thursday. 

Wautoma — What  Is  believed  to  have 
been  a  crude  attempt  to  effect  the 
esc.-tpe  of  her  husband  from  the  Wau- 
shara county  Jail,  where  he  Is  confined 
pending  trial  on  the  charge  of  murder, 
has  resulted  In  the  arrest  of  Mrs.  John 
Lakso. 

Milwaukee  —  A  Jury  before  Civil 
Judge  RIenskI  on  Thursday  awarded 
damages  of  $1,600  to  Katy  Kremer 
against  Louis  Stechel.  She  sued  Stechel 
for  $2,000  for  breacfi  of  promise,  al- 
leging Stechel  agreed  to  marry  her  and 
then    married   another. 

Antlgo — Benjamin  F.  Dorr,  veteran 
of  the  Civil  war,  formerly  city  and 
county  surveyor,  and  one  of  the  four 
founders  of  the  Antlgo  Congregational 
church,  was  burled  on   Thursday. 

Fond  du  Lac — Tom  Levert,  46  years 
old,  colored,  dropped  dead  here  on 
Thursflay  as  the  sheriff  was  about  to 
place  him  In  a  cell  at  the  county  Jail. 
Heart  failure  brought  on  by  exposure 
and   lac  k   of  food   was  the  cause. 

Grand  Rapids — Considerable  fear  Is 
shown  by  lower  Wisconsin  towns  as  a 
result  of  the  rapid  melting  of  the  snow. 

Manitowoc — Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Mei3- 
nest  of  Branch  are  endeavoring  to  find 
trace  of  their  son,  Walter,  who  has 
been  missing  since  last  August.  He 
left  home  intending  to  go  to  Appleton 
to  see  a  circus,  and  since  then  lie  has 
not   been   heard   from. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


tJrand  Forks,  N.  D. — The  next  regu- 
lar monthly  meeting  of  the  city  coun- 
cil of  Grand  Forks  will  be  held  Monday 
evening,  when  the  formal  call  for  the 
school  election  to  be  held  April  17  will 
be  officially  made  as  required  by  law. 

Williston,  N.  D. — A  series  of  ten 
meetings  devoted  especially  to  ques- 
tions pertaining  to  the  raising  of  live- 
stock will  be  held  on  ten  different 
Williams  county  farms  early  this  sum- 
mer under  the  direction  of  Prof.  F.  R. 
Crane  In  charge  of  the  extension  work 
of  the  Great  Northern  railroad. 

New  Rockford,  N.  D. — Mrs.  Robert 
Miller  died,  aged  32  years,  septicemia 
being  the  immediate  cause  of  her  de- 
mise. Besides  her  husband,  she  leaves 
to  mourn  her  loss  three  children, 
Lorene.  18  years;  Raymond,  9  years, 
and  Bessie,  6  years  of  age. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D. — A  deal  has  been 
closed  whereby  Ray  Dennis  of  Bemidji, 
Minn.,  becomes  owner  of  E.  S.  Swen- 
son's  Interest  in  the  Rankin-Swensou 
shop  on  Fourth  street. 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — Train  service  was 
resumed  on  the  main  lino  of  the  North- 
ern I'aciflc  Wednesday,  and  the  trains 
which  had  been  held  up  from  20  to  36 
hours   were  running  through   this  city. 

Langdon,  N.  D. — C.  O.  Rye  of  this 
city  was  the  lowest  and  successful  bid- 
der for  the  placing  of  the  heating 
plant  in  the  courthouse.  It  is  a  job 
representing   upwards   of   $2,600. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Rev.  J.  Ylvesaker  of 
Fergus  Falls,  Minn.,  was  re-elected 
president  of  the  Inter-Lutheran  confer- 
ence, repre.sentatlve  of  the  United 
Hauges  and  Norwegian  Lutheran  syna- 
gogue of  North  Dakota  and  Minnesota, 
which  concluded  Its  annual  session 
here  Thursday  night.  Rev.  T.  TJorn- 
honi  of  Hatton,  N.  D.,  Is  vice  president 
and  Rev.  J.  Rorstad  of  Fergus  Falls, 
Minn.,  Is  secretary  and  treasurer. 

Mlnot,  N.  .D. — Starting  Monday,  April 
3,  and  cgntiiuilng  until  Monday,  May  1, 
merchants  of  Mlnot,  In  conneciion 
with  the  Lyceum  theater,  will  conduct 
a   prize   baby   contest. 


new  district  consists  of  twenty-six 
sections  and  has  an  assessed  valuation 
of  $100,000,  and  would  do  away  with 
five  country  schools. 

International  FalKs — Gus  Oveson  has 
secured  the  contract  to  install  a  two- 
unit  Incinerator  plant  at  Hlbblng,  the 
contract  price  being  $7,450,  on  which 
he  will  commence  work  at  once.  This 
plant  is  to  be  completed  in  ninety  days 
from  date. 

Wadena — D.  E.  Palmer,  formerly  of 
this  city  but  now  of  Clear  I..ake,  Minn., 
was  awarded  the  contract  Monday  eve- 
ning for  the  construction  of  the  addi- 
tion to  St.  Ann's  Parochial  school,  his 
bid  being  $16,661.  The  heating  con- 
tract went  to  J.  L.  Judge,  a  Twin  City 
man,  for  $3,400,  and  the  plumbing  con- 
tract w'lU  be  let  later. 

St.  Cloud — The  women's  societies  of 
the  St.  Cloud  presbytery  closed  their 
twenty-third  annual  convention  Thurs- 
day morning  after  a.  very  successful 
meeting.  About  forty  delegates  were 
present  from  the  different  towns  and 
an  enthusiastic  convention  was  held. 

Detroit — A  Sunday  school  convention 
for  the  Detroit  district  will  be  held  at 
the  Baptist  church  next  Sunday  aft- 
ernoon   at    2:30    o'clock. 

Red  Wing — A  quarrel  which  started 
In  a  saloon  and  resulted  in  an  alleged 
assault  has  found  its  way  into  district 
court.  The  case  of  Olof  A.  Anderson 
against  John  Mann  of  Goodhue  Is  now 
on  trial.  Mr.  Anderson  alleges  that 
Mann  assaulted  him  on  July  6,  1915, 
and  he  asks  for  $10,000  damages. 

iJong    Prairie — S.    E.    Nelson    of   Ada, 
!  Minn.,   was   here  during   the   past  week 
seeking     tlie     position     of     teacher     of 
!  manual   training  in   the   public  "schools. 
'  Mr.  Cochran   expects  to  leave   the  local 
school  at  the  end  of  the  present  semes- 
ter,   and    will    enter    the    University    of 
Minnesota  to  study  at  the  next  term. 

Bemidji — The  Bemidji  school  author- 
ities are  considering  a  plan  submitted 
by  the  scliools  in  Cass  and  Hubbard 
counties  for  the  forming  of  the  Bel- 
trami, Cass  and  Hubbard  Tri-County 
Interscholastic  league. 

Thief  River  Falls  —  Women  from 
twenty-four  cities  of  the  Ninth  con- 
gressional district  will  meet  here  May 
4  and  6-  for  the  session  of  the  Federa- 
tion of  Women's  clubs.  Nearly  100 
delegates  will  attend,  and  numbers  of 
visitors,  Interested  in  various  ways  In 
the  movement.  Mrs.  W.  P.  Cole  of 
Waseca,  president  of  the  state  federa- 
tion,  will  be  here. 

Bemidji — The  contract  for  the  con- 
struction of  No.  12  was  let  by  the 
county  board  to  Blakely  Brothers  of 
P^arley  on  their  bid  of  $2,713.06.  The 
contract  for  the  construction  of  No. 
9A  was  let  to  A.  E.  Whiting  of  Black- 
duck.     Mr.  Whiting  submitted  a  bid  of 

Brainerd — Elnar  KotabakKa.  charged 
with  assault  in  the  first  degree,  slash- 
ing with  a  knife  the  throat  of  William 
Butala  and  almost  cutting  off  the  lat- 
ter's  head,  had  a  hearing  in  Judge 
Gustav  Halvorson's  court  Wednesday 
afternoon  and  was  bound  over  to  the 
grand  Jury. 

Princeton  —  The  grand  Jury  com- 
pleted its  labors  Wednesday  afternoon 
and  was  dismissed.  Indictments  were 
returned  against  R<inhold  Swedberg 
and  Hans  Petrin  of  Onamla,  charging 
petit  larceny,  and  Leslie  E.  Brown, 
forgery. 

Moorhead  —  Paul  Remley.  the  12- 
year-old  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  N.  B. 
Remley,  fell  on  an  icy  sidewalk  Thurs- 
day morning  and  broke  both  bones  of 
his  right  foreai'm  while  on  his  way  to 
school. 


EAT  LESS  MEAT 
AND  TAKE  SALTS 
IF  KIDNEYS  HURT 

Says  a  Tablespoonful    of 

Salts  Flushes  Kidneys, 

Stopping  Backache. 

Meat    Forms    Uric    Acid, 

Which    Excites    Kidneys 

and  Weakens  Bladder. 


Eating  meat  regularly  eventually 
produces  kidney  trouble  in  some  form 
or  other,  says  a  well-known  authority, 
because  the  uric  acid  in  meat  excltefl 
the  kidneys,  they  become  overworked: 
get  sluggish;  clog  up  and  cause  all 
sorts  of  distress,  particularly  backach« 
and  misery  in  the  kidney  region;  rheu- 
matic twinges,  severe  headaches,  acid 
stomach,  constipation,  torpid  liver, 
sleeplessnees,  bladder  and  urinary  Ir-j 
fitatlon. 

The  momen.  your  back  hurts  or  kid- 
neys aren't  acting  right,  or  if  bladder 
bothers  you,  get  about  four  ounces  ol 
Jad  Salts  from  any  good  pharmacy; 
take  a  tablespoonful  In  a  glass  of  wa- 
ter before  breakfast  for  a  few  daya 
and  your  kidneys  will  then  act  fine. 
This  famous  gaits  is  made  from  the 
acid  of  grapes  and  lemon  juice,  com- 
bined with  lithia,  and  has  been  used 
for  generations  to  flush  clogged  kid- 
neys and  stimulate  them  to  normal 
activity;  also  to  neutralize  the  aclda 
in  the  urine  so  it  no  longer  irritates, 
thus    ending    bladder    disorders. 

Jad  Salts  cannot  Injure  anyone; 
makes  a  delightful  effervescent  lllhla- 
water  drink  which  millions  of  men 
and  women  take  now  and  then  to 
keep  the  ki^ieys  and  urinary  organa 
clean,  thus  avoiding  serious  kidney 
disease. — Advertisement. 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


1 1 


Iron  Mountain — The  April  session  of 
the  circuit  court  will  convene  next 
Tuesday  with  Judge  Flannlgan  presld- 
iTHg. 

Menominee — The  Lake  Superior  Pres- 
bytery will  hold  its  annual  meeting 
this  year  here  April  11,  12  and  13.  Dele- 
gates to  represent  the  cities  of  Calu- 
met, Houghton,  Iron  Mountain,  Glad- 
stone, Ishpeming,  Manlstlque,  Iron 
River,  Marquette,  Palatka,  Soo,  St.  Ig- 
nace   and   .Stambaugh. 

Escanabu — A  number  of  the  horse- 
men o{  Escanaba,  who  are  anxious  to 
witness  some  good  horse  races  in  the 
Upper  Peninsula  towns  every  summer, 
have  taken  up  the  matter  of  organiz- 
ing a  racing  circuit  and  are  trying  to 
Interest  other  sportsmen  in  the  Upper 
Peninsula. 

Iron  Mountain — Iron  Mountain  dis- 
trict had  continuous  sleighing  from 
Nov.  19  until  last  Tuesday.  There  was 
a  considerable  fall  of  snow  on  Nov.  14, 
but  after  a  few  days'  sleighing  it  was 
necessary  to  return  to  wheels  until 
the  19th.  It  has  been  the  longest  run 
of  sleighing  within  the  recollection  of 
"the    oldest    Inhabitant." 

Houghton — Houghton  county  Is  ap- 
portioned thirty-nine  delegates  to  the 
state  Republican  convention  which  Is 
to  meet  at  Lansing  on  May  3,  the  num- 
ber being  based  on  the  vote  at  the  last 
election  for  secretary  of  state,  which 
In  this  county  was  6,919.  Baraga  coun- 
ty is  allowed  five,  Keweenaw  five  and 
Ontonagon   seven   delegates. 

Hancock — The  First  M.  E.  church 
will  hold  a  Go-to-church  month  during 
the  month  of  April  and  every  effort 
will  be  made  to  make  It  a  success.  The 
idea  is  new  to  the  Copper  Country. 

Lake  Linden — John  J.  Leary,  aged  36 
years,  died  at  the  home  of  his  parents, 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Stephen  Leary,  here  on 
Thursday  morning,  after  an  illness  of 
several  weeks'  duration.  He  was  born 
and  lived  all  his  life  In  Lake  Linden 
and  had  been  working  for  the  C.  &  H. 
company.  He  is  survived  by  his  par- 
ents and  six  sisters. 

i^alumet — Local  lodge  of  Elks  will 
enter  at  least  two  teams  in  the  coming 
tournament  which  will  be  held  at  the 
Young   Men's  Catholic   club   alleys. 

Marquette — The  Olds  Lumber  com- 
pany of  Cheboygan,  which  owns  a 
large  tract  of  timber  land  between 
here  and  Big  Bay,  will  start  the  con- 
struction of  a  railroad  Into  a  tract  of 
pine  along  the  Garlic  river  and  will 
begin  cutting  this  pine  as  soon  as  the 
railroad   Is  ready   to  haul  It. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


CATARRH 

OF  THE 

BLADDER 

Relievad  In 
'24  Hours 

"Each  Cap-  ^^-^ 

'aule  bears  tbe  (|v||DY) 
namo4t^     Nsl^ 
Bewart  of  caunterfeiu 
tXo  )ncrease  in  Price,  i 


^capsules"* 


Stearns'  Electric 
Rat  «<  Roach  Paste 

Exterminates  quickly  and  thoroughly. 

Directions  in  xi  languaires  in  every  pacLag*. 

Two  sizes :  af)e  and  |1.00. 

Sold  by  druggltitd  everywhere. 


ARTHUR  J.  REEVES, 

General     Agent. 
RVAN    BVILUIXii,    ST.    PAVU 

philipT^rost, 

DlNtrirt    Manager. 
610  Protldrnce  Bulldtng,  Duluth,  Mina* 

"XKW  KX<;i.AM>  IWITIAI.  MFE  IK- 
SU  R  A  K  CK  COM  PA  X  V., 

Pritii'lptl    offli^:      Bc.^tfn,    Miss.      Orgirijwd    In    1835. 

Alfnd    I».    Koslfr,    ppsidrnt;    J.    .*.    B»rl»^.    srrrtary. 

Aftorm-y    to    aco-pt    ienUe    In    MltinesPt*:     Corcrr-iwloMf 

of  !n.-.uranc«.  _,  _ 

INtO,MK   IN   1916. 

Flirt  yp«r»  pirmlums I 

UlTi<l<-nd)i  «nd  suri^ndtr  vihu-s  appll'-d  to 
ruffhase  palduit  Insurance  aod  an- 
nuities  

roiisldorntlon  for  original  annultlfs  and 
niipplcmi-ntary  itinUa'ts,  Involriog  life 
i-untiiigeiiclt^    

Bt'iie*  al    pr.-niluiM    

Kxtra  pwriiiums  for  <Hw.billty  and  acd- 
d»  nt     


1,101.454.U 
277.88421 


.17.:«3  00 
8,770.723.72 


4.864.30 

$  10.  lie  309.35 

,j........       3,176.003.81 


Total  pr'miiim  Inf cmc . . 

Rfnls   and   ln»'r«,i,s 

Gross  prflflt  on  talc,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  l«l««-r  a^N^I^i 13,<)19.22 

From  all  otb«r  Miuic.!> 11^7.962.36 

Total  inc-omc   $  13,510.394.73 

Lrdinr  assils  iHto'mbfr  31»t  of  previous 
yTar    CR.0(<2,&03.00 

Sum     $  81,512.897.73 

l.lSBlRSrMKNTS    IN   1915. 

Dfutb,  endowment  and  disahillty  »laiin»..$  3,890,638.56 
Annuities,   and  premium   notes   folded   liy 

lapse    ,    926.41 

Surriiidir   taluis   to   poll  j  holders 1,366, U>2. 77 

Dividends   to   po!l' ybold-ri l,97t«,079.78 

Total   paid   pollnlHiIdrs |    7,235,796.52 

nhldtiidt  lield  on  deposit  sutrenderi-d  dur- 
ing the  year 

Commission;  and  bonustis  to  agents  tlrst 
year's  primlunis 

r'.mmiDsiloiiS  on  renew al» 

Ccmmiitd   renewal   eomirh-lons 

Agii)(7  sjpenif-lon  and  branch  office  «- 
p**nses    ,.......*■ 

Midical  eianilners  fetj,  and  Inspirtlou  of 
risks  

Kaliirles  of  officers  and  cmploj-el 

I>'gal  expenses  

<iro«  loss  on  sale,  mat'.irity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  ass.ts 

aU  other  dlsburs;  menti 


1.300.21 

515.624 
479.794 
4,691.09 

173.844.28 

ll.'..627.73 

ai. 706.40 

104.77 

1[*.923.15 
4S5.8C8.87 


Total    lisburf  m'nt?    $    9,423,481.44 

Balance   72.f*»t*.'ll6.29 

lkik;i;k  .^^^s^;Ts  i»U'.  31,  1915. 

Value  of  real  esUU   owned %    1.7>>J  vT.-i  34 

Mortgage   loans    14,i:;<i.371.92 

CoUattral   loans    2<C.W>«.00 

Pivmium  noti-i  and  txil'-y  loan* 12,ClJ,l«50.0l 

Bonds  ami  storks  o*ned 42.141. idtt.lO 

fash.  In  office,  banks  and  trust  companiei      1.21>'.4€0.83 

« 

Total  ledger  a.s<i<U   <as  \*-x  balanei » . .  .|  72,W9,4l€.29 

.so.\  i.kik;i;k  a.isSkts. 

Interest  and  rents  du(    and  aevrui-d $  tM8,3C4.17 

Market    value    of    retl    ittatf.    ovtr    book 

value    3.4W.0O 

.Net  d-'ferred  and  unjaid  premiums 601«,C59.38 


Crofs  assts   I  73,710.it38.84 

KKDltT   .\SSKT«   NOT   AUMITTEM. 
All  Other  asseU  not  admitt'^1 %    1.189,447.16 


Total  asMts  not  adriltt'?<l )    1.1K9.447  1 

Total  admitted  ass"ts 72,521,491. 

liabilitii;k  i»ec.  31,  wis. 

Net  reserre   f  Co,<>96,887.89 

Ueserved  for  supplem'-ntary  rontracts;  Ua- 
billly  on  cancelled  pflii-li-* 

rihlms  due  and  unpaid 

llcserv.'  for  death  loss^'s  incurred  but  un- 
r»  ported     

C'latnis  adjusted  and  mit  due,  aod  unad- 
Ju-sted  and  reported 

Cialms  reslst''(l    , 

Uhidnids  left  with  company  to  accumu- 
late     

Tn  miiims  paid  in  advance 

Itlvld^'Uds   due   or    apportioned   policybold- 

Ppeclal  rerrw  

All   other  liabilities 


547.r.».40 
6t(,<6">.l6 

47.441.00 

310.329.03 
7,720.00 

14.830.73 
57.385.43 

2.4«;7..315.65 
3«0.0()0  0d 
2^16.616.71 


Total    liabilities    on    polio'bolden'    ac- 
count    ?  69.154.791.00 

Inaaslgnid  funds    <s-<irp!iis) 3.366.7O0.68 

EXHIBIT  OF  POLICIES.   1915. 

No.  AmouDt. 

Policies  In  force  at  end  of  pre- 
vious     year      (Last      column 

onlyl    119.868    121*0, 732. 446. 00 

I'cllcteg    In    force    at    doae    of 
ihu  year 128,438      309.61<9,971  00 


.Net  Increase  8,570    |  18,967.525.00 

Issued,     revived     and     Incn'ased 

during  the  year 14,365    $  36,055.913.00 

Tr)tal     terminated     during     tb« 

year    5.795       17,088,388.00 

BISINESS  IN   MINNKSOTA  IN  1915. 

Amount. 

I     8.344.r6-'.00 

1,198.1*07  00 


.No. 

Policies  In  force  Ik-c.  31,  1914.     4.3S6 
i  Issued  during  the  j'ear 619 

Cased    to    be    In    force    during 

i      the   year    :;S2 

1  In  force  Uectmber  31»t,   1915. .     4.693 


Pine  River — Tracy  .Shepherd  and  Mrs. 
Martha  Glover  were  married  Monday 
by  Justice  Brewer  at  the  home  of  the 
Justice.  Mr.  Shepherd  Is  a  fanner  In 
Wabedo  and  Mrs.  Glover  has  a  farm 
between  there  and  this  place. 

Walker — A  petition  haa  been  circu- 
lated asklnsr  for  a  new  school  district 
from  parts  of  Caas  and  Morrison  coun- 
ties adjacent  to  Motley.     The  proposed 


CHICHESTE.R  .S  PILLS 


W_,^C«V  '''"K  UIAMONU  UKAND. 

L«die«t  Aak  your  l>raKcl4t  for 
Cbl.ekea.ter%  IHaaiM  JBr«a4> 

IMIla  In  Red  and  Void  nieulhO 
bo««t,  sealed  with  Btu«  Riliboa. 
Take  no  other.  Buy  of  year 
Uracflat.  AskrnrCiri.CllKS.TER'S 
DIAMO.ND  liRANU  PILLS,  for  Sft 
yean  k  nowa  as  Be*t,  Safest,  Always  Reliable 

SOLD  BY  DRUGGISTS  EVERYWHEfif 


Losses  and  claims  Incurred  the 
year    35 

Losses  and  claims  tettled  during 

the   year    34 

losses  and  claims  unpaid 
December  31«,    1915 « 


6t'>l. 066.00 
S.Kh2,409.00 


140.756.00 
92.756  00 
53.000,00 


Kecrlved  for  premiums t       285,724.15 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Inforaoce. 

1  Hcreliy  (Vrtlfy.  Ttiat  the  Annual  Statement  of  th* 
New  England  Mutual  Life  Insurance  romiiany  fur  the  ><'ar 
inding  December  31n,  1915.  of  which  the  above  i-  aa 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  flitd  In  tlits  department 
uiul  duty  approved  tir  Be.  S.  D.   W0IK8, 

I  OwuDliakmer  a!  luuraaca. 


i*i^MW> 


I     


-r— 


I    ■■■!       I 


- 


■ 


-  r 


J.L. 


•>^ 


21 


Saturday, 


SHARP  BULGES 
IN  MARKETS 

A/heat  Gains   On  Strength 

at  Winnipeg  and  Export 

Inquiry. 

Haxseed  Weak  and  Draggy 

With  Light  Buying  By 

Crushers. 


— I 


I>ululh  Hoard  of  Trade,  April  1. — 
lVli«al    was    si  long    In    today's    market 

jTlih    a    «liari)     upturn    conilnK    duriuK 

.h«*   laitt    hour's   trading. 

The  bulUslincas  was  attributed  to  an 

iptiirn    ul    VVinnii).  K   with   Rood   export 

ni4ulry    matprlallzlnK    on   that    market. 

Vlor-  flop  daniaKi-   news  and  cstlmatc» 

.f  dei-reased   yU.lds   were  also   received 

from  over  the  eounlry  and  cables  were 

Uiong:  on  ♦•xpeitations  of  lighter  shlp- 

^n»-nts    ii-xt    wtH-k.     No   foundation   fur- 

heiiiiure    <ould    bv    foiind    for    the    re- 

>..ii     passed     out     y«st«r.iay     that     th.; 

irlti.sh     »j"V.  rnni«nt    had    made    heavy 

lttl.^^l«^    .•ontract><    for    July    shipment. 

rtii.-t   had    be.  n   ua.d   as   n   i  lub   to    break 

(le    market,    and    (ovcrliiR    took    place 

11  !tJ  denial  today.     H.pi>rt»  from  over 

h-    .\ortliwat    w»r.'    I<>    the    effect    that 

hf  .s|>rinK   work    In  so   far   behind    tlu^t 

I  la  a  pr:i>'llcnl  Impo.^.'iibility  for  farni- 

-"•»rji    to    riiakf    up    durlnK    the    next    few 

vv»—ks      f>>r     the     larKe     il<-fflclency     lu 

■lowiru;    last    fall.      A    .-ininller   aereagre 

n  .-iprinkv  wheat   muat  therefore  bo  the 

"o.-iult. 

KMi-.Mpt.^  of  wh.iit  at  Duluth  today 
vre  lit;lii.  amounllMK  to  3f?  cars,  and 
h"  In'i fa.>«»'  In  stoiks  for  th'>  six  days 
..IS  r.poited  at  7<>1,000  bu.  brlnplnR 
he  t'lal  up  to  i;i,0!»7.»00  bu.  Arrivals 
f  '•itHViif  grains  were  limited  durlnu 
h>j  V  ""k  iiiid  tht  y  in<re:i.^ed  just  11,- 
lUt)  I'U.  Supi>lles  «»f  all  Kraiiis  In  the 
•X  ai  elevators  up  till -today  were  26,- 
{32.000   bu. 

Mhv  wheat  opened  '-mO  off  at  $1.15^. 
.lid    it    .-lowd    -"s<-    up   at    $1.17*4    ask-'d. 

liy    <.i)ene.l    unehansed    at    Jl.16'4,    and 
losed    JU''ri"4C    up    at    $1.1S  ^  "ij  1.18  Vi. 

Diiium  w.i.s  a'tive.  with  foreign  in- 
iulry  r.'poritd  for  It  at  the  seaboard. 
Mav'iluiUMi  opened  »mC  off  at  ll.lOVi, 
md  closed  -e  up  at  $1  I2=s,  asked.  July 
>pened  'tc  up  at  |l.ll%,  and  closed 
'i^is  up  at    $1.13-H    bid. 

Flaxherd    UraKKT. 

l<"lax«<»ed  was  weak,  with  Its  market 
Iraijffy  In  c<mse<iu>'ncf  of  absence  of 
n-i'iirv  from  crushers.  Trades  were  In 
uiimII  lot.'*  only.  The  foreign  markets 
>roke  -barpiy.  Huenos  Aires  closed 
;"^c  off  at  $1.28 'jt.  and  I.,ondon  H%c 
.'f    at    .52.H84. 

Mjiv  ilax  opened  unrhanged  at  |2.18Vi 
in.l  <losed    Ibc  off  at   $2.18  asked.     July 
pen.'d     ', e    otY    at    $2.18,    and    closed    at 
"hai    liKur--   ask'  d. 

At    Uint;ipeg.  May  flax  closed   He  off 

It    $l*,t5  4. 

oms  closed  *sc  up  at  •tl%@41'/aC  for 
in  the  track;  rye  unchanged  at  91c, 
inJ  b.Hlcy  unchang:ed  at  from  63ij/70c 
"ijr  on    the   track. 

At  Winnipeg,  May  oats  closed  V*@^«c 
■  fir  al    12  NC 

•At    St.    Louis,    May    wheat    closed    at 
Jl.nVs,  and  July  at  $1.09Tii. 
*    At    Kansas  Oity.   May  wheat  closed  at 
H.07-'4.   and   .(uly    at    $1.0;-V4. 
I'utM  and   CallM. 

I'utii  on  Minneapolis  May  wheat 
•l.>sei|  at   ?1.16',H.  and  calls  at  |1.20'8. 


1,660,000  bu,  bonded.  69,000  bu;  total 
flax,  1,70»,000  bu,  luorwase,  nst.  If,* 
000  bu. 

Total  of  all  rrains,  26,332.004  bu.  n*t 

Incrvase,    716,000    bu. 

•  *      • 

Clearance  reported;  Wheat.  871,000 
bu;  flour,  34,000  bbl.  together  equal  to 
1.026,000  bu;  corn.  9,000  bu;  oats,  2»0.- 
000   bu. 

•  •       • 

Primary  markets  report  the  follow- 
ing re.:elpls  and  shipments  today: 

Wheat — Receipts.  1.060.000  bu.  last 
year.  890.000  bu;  shipments,  690,000  bu. 
lust   year,   638.000   bu. 

Corn— Receipts,  699.000  bu.  Isst  year, 
698,000  bu;  shipmt'tiis.  686.000  bu,  last 
year.   1.020,000   bu. 

Oats-  Receipts.  632.000  bu,  last  year. 
1,033.000  bu;  shipments,  862,000  bu.  last 

year,    1,680.000    bu. 

•  •       * 

M.  L.  Jenks.  inanaKer  of  the  Itasca 
Klevator  company,  was  on  the  board 
of  trade  toda>  for  the  first  time  In 
flvo  weeks.  He  was  confined  to  the 
house  through  a  severe  nervous  attack. 

•  •       • 

Millers  wer»*  a<lively  In  the  Duluth 
market   for   wheat    today   and    the    light 


offerings  were 
No.  1  northern 
to  2c  over  the 
durum   sold  al 


CaMh    Sales    Saturday. 

\<i.   I  u>irtiiciii  wheat,    1  car 

i-i.  2  iioffirrii  «hfut,   1  car 

s>j.  3  "'irilii-ri)  u'lu'Kt,  1  car 

d  'in   H  ii>.!'tii>'iii  wlir.it,  1  rar 

I>itii<<lr    v)u<at.    tear 

J   <•')  icro-l'  »li'.il,  1  rar,   IxiiiileiJ,  tough , 

^       t.   2  ii'Mtl.eni  wli.Mt,    1  car 


readily  picked  up.  Cash 
sold   at   from    V4c   under 

May  price.  Casii  No.  1 
^c    under   May. 

•  •       • 

Hroomhall  cabled  from  Liverpool: 
"Market  wa..«  steady  at  opening  as 
Influenced  by  disappointing  exports 
and  expectations  of  lighter  American 
Bhlpm.ents  this  week,  as  indicated  by 
liradstreet's  Trading  was  dull.  Spot 
market  was  dull,  unchanged,  and  cargo 
market   was  dull,    unchanged.*' 

•  *       « 

At  Minneapolis,  there  was  no  change 
in  cash  wheat  demand,  good  and  pre- 
miums being  firm.  Flour  was  dull. 
IJluo  stem  Xo.  1  northern  sold  Ic  to 
l^c  higher,  and  velvet  chaff  Vic  to 
lV»c    ovet     May. 

•  •       • 

Oklahoma  crop  report  says:  "Winter 
wheat  condition  Is  67  per  cent  against 
73  In  March;  86  last  year  and  80  last 
June.  Uain  Is  badly  needed.  Oats 
condition    Is    65    per    cent;    last    year    it 

was  81." 

•  •       • 

Weather    forecast: 

Illinois  and  Missouri  —  Partly  cloudy 
tonight;  unsettled  tonight  and  Sun- 
day;  cool'»r. 

Wisconsin,  Minnesota,  Iowa  and  Ne- 
brask  t — Fair;  cooler  tonight;  Sunday 
Sunday    partly    cloudy. 

Dakotas  and  Kansas — T'artly  cloudy 
tonight  and  Sunday;  not  much  change 
in    temperatures. 

•  •       • 

lx.)gaii  &  Hrvan  had  the  following 
from  Lewist'(wn,  Mont.:  "Our  coun- 
try agricultural  expert  sjys  that  a 
very  considerable  amount,  perhaps  60 
per  cent,  of  the  fnll  wheat  is  not 
showing  any  strength  this  spring  and 
thai  much  t>f  It  Is  dead.  This  has  not 
happened  here  before  and  we  are  un- 
able to  deterinlne  what  lia.s  caused  the 
difficulty.  The  damage  appears  to  be 
entirely  In  the  early  sown  wheat  on 
fallowed  ground.  It  does  not  appear  to 
liavo  Injured  stubble  sown  grain  and 
grain    which    was    put    in    late    or   after 

Oct.  I.- 


CHICAGO MARKET. 


Chlciigo.  April  1. — Numerous  ad- 
verse crop  reports  and  firmness  of 
Liverpool  riuolatlons  gave  considerable 
strength  today  to  the  wheat  market 
here.  The  t>klahoma  state  crop  report 
was  distinctly  bullish  as  compared 
with  either  a  month  or  a  year  ago,  and 
there  were  advices  fi-om  Indiana  and 
Ohio  Indicating  a  probable  large  re- 
duction    of     aoreag.'.       Opening     prlc«-s, 


which  ranged  f  1  oni  ' 
V2C  up  with  May  at  $1.13 
and  July  at  $l.l2'i  to  1.12» 
loweil  by  substantial  galn.^ 
Export     sales     here     and 


'4C   off   to    '"St  (if 


to    $1.14 
,    were   fol- 
all   around, 
at     Omaha 


■I.   3  ii."-tluTi)  wh'-at,   1  ear. 

mj    1  (liirini.   1   >'ar   

•»■),   I  iliir'iin,   1  car,  to  arrive. 

s  J.  2  iliiriint.    I  r.ir   

>ii     I  mitrti  iliirutu,    1   car... 
iitniiil*   i;ri«l)   <liiriim,    1    car.. 


•  •••••  • 


.  T  ^ir  and  part  car... 

V,   1  cir   

i*i.'t     1    car 

,  t%u,  I  fM,  No.  4  white 

"■fNo.   2  ry'',    part  far 

so,   1  fUx,   1   car   

I  ^0.   1  llix.   part  cir 


..$1.1Sl3 

,.  1.13r>« 

..  l.()8V2 

,.  1.0H% 

,.  l.OGVi 

,.  i.ioi, 

,.  i.oovij 

,.  i.iou 

,.  l.UVS 

.  i.or. 

,.  1.11 

..  .SM^ 
,.     .69 

.     .<K 
,.     .67 

.     M 

..  .40'^ 
,.     .91 

,.  2.18Vi 

, .  2.W 


tended  later  to  Increase  bullish  senti- 
ment. The  dose  was  strong,  2<Ji'2'fec 
to  2\<''if2^-2C  n.'t  higher,  with  May  at 
$1.16    and    July    at    $1,14  4- 

In  the  corn  market,  the  chief  fea- 
tute  was  a  lack  of  selling  pressure. 
Lightness  of  re.^eipts  appeared  to  make 
the    bears    laiitlous.       After    opening    a 

j  sixteenth      down      to      ^»(&  Vic      higher. 

i  prices    scored    a    moderate    general    ad- 
vance. 

[      Improved  cash  demand  hail  a  further 

1  effect  in  hardening  the  market.      Prices 
closed    firm    at    S'O^c    to    ic    net    ad- 

I  vance. 

Oats  traders  took  their  cue  from  the 
action  of  oilier  grain.  Por  the  most 
part,  trade  w.tn  of  a  local  character. 
Higher  tju«)tations  on  hogs  lifted 
provisions.  \\'e.»kly  figures  showed  in- 
creased shipments  of  fresh  and  cured 
nieats   and   lard. 

Wheat  -No    2   red.   $1.21^ 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 

Duluth  car  inspection:  Wheat — No. 
I  nortliern,  2;  No.  2  northern,  2;  No.  3. 
I;  No.  4.  2;  no  grade,  1;  durum.  18: 
.vIntT.  2;  mixed,  8;  total  wheat.  36; 
ast  yeir,  holiday;  flax.  5;  oats.  7;  rye, 
"J.  bailey.  17;  total  of  all  grains,  68: 
>n  track.   46. 

«  <k  « 

Cars  of  wht>«t  received:  Tear 

Yesterday.  Ago. 

>tUith     36  H.diday 

Vlinnenpolis     200      (2  days)  262 

A'lnnlpeg     671 

^hlcagu     216 

it.    Louis,   bu 109,000 

•       «       • 

-    t'ar<   i>f  linseed   received:  Year 

Yesterday.      Ago 


$  1 . 1 1»  »„  <«  1 . 1 '.»  «4  ;    No.    2    ha rd. 


hard,  nominal. 

Corn — No.   2   yellow. 


No. 
and 


8  red. 
No.    3 


80 'ic;  No.   4   yel- 


low.   73 «  74c;   No.   4   white,   74^1)74 'ic 

Oats— No.  S  white,  43»2^44Uc; 
standard,  nominal. 

Hye,  No.  2  nominal;  No.  4,  86c;  bar- 
ley, 63Ti74c:  timothy,  $4.60ro8  00; 
clover.    $U>''al8  60 

Pork.  $21.60'^  2IOO;  lard,  $11.20;  ribs. 
$ll.62r(,Ul2 


(2  days)  324 

(2  days)     74 

1  itr.  ni\i\ 


•  •  ■ 
« 


6   Holiday 

8  18 

26  23 

Liverpool — . 
corn,      un- 
-Wheat.     un- 


3ulutli    

Minn,  apolis     

Winnipeg     

*  * 
For.  ign    dosing   cables: 

■>pot     wheat.       unchanged; 
hanged.       lUienos     Aires-    ..  ..  „.., 
hanged  to   V^c  up;  corn,  unchanged 

*  •       * 
^     Duluili   grain   stocks,  ^ving  changes 

in    si.x    days: 

Wheat— Western  and  winter.  763.000 
•)ii,  liK  rcase,  20,000  bu:  spring,  8,074,- 
)'»0  hii.  Increase.  44,000  bu:  durum. 
i.JSfi.OttO  bu.  Increase,  152.000  bu; 
b<mdcd.  6,016.000  bu.  increase,  485.000 
^11 ;  total  wheat.  21.097.000  bu.  net  In- 
crease.  701.000   bu;   afloat.   758.000  bu. 

(•.)Hrse  grains — Oats,  2,432.000  bu,  de- 
-rea.se.     20.000    bu;     rye,    31.000    bu.    In- 
crease.   6,000    bu;    barley,    1,063.000    bu, 
.decrease,    15,000    bu;       flax,      domestic. 


CHAS.  E. 


GRAIN,  STOCKS,  COTTON, 
PROVISIONS 

204  Board  of  Trado,  Duluth 

ll*aifc«r«  Hew  York  Stork  Bxehaage 

Msaabvrs  Ne^v  York  Cottoa  Uxchaas* 

Aud  All   Urain  Kxehaages. 


Offl«*a  la  MInnenpolIa,  ft.  Paal 
and    >Vlnalircg. 


Wh-at—  <»|Kn. 
May  ....$1.13\ 
July    «  i'»i' 

Corn- 
May  ... 
Jtily    .... 

Oal.'»— 
May    .... 
July    

1-orli— 
May    .. 
July    .. 

Unl- 
Mav  .. 
July    .. 

RitK- 

.May    .  . 


1.12Vi 

.74S1, 
.75V4 

.44% 
.42^4 

.22. 9f. 
.22.75 


High. 

$l.l»5^i 

1  14Ts 

.751^ 
.761.2 

.43Vi 

23  l.'> 

22.97 


.11 
.11 


20 
45 


11 
11 


60 


.12.06 
..12.15 


12.1.-> 
12.30 


Low. 
$1.1  :i\ 

1.12 

.44% 
.42^4 

?2.8r> 

22.75 

11.20 
11.45 

12.  or. 

12.15 


none. 
$1.16 
1 .  l4Va 

.75% 
.761^ 

.44% 
.43 

22.90 

11  r. 
11.60 

12.13 
12.30 


New    York 

New     York,      April 
$1.23;   July,   $1.16. 


Wkeat. 

1. —Wheat- 


May. 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  1. — Wheat 
higher;  receipts.  340  cars  compared 
with  262  a  year  ago.  May  opened 
$l.l5'sf(/ 1.11^;  high,  $1.17%01.17\; 
low,  $1.14X«;  x^losed,  $1  17»4  ca  iK^h 
July  opened  $1.16 'n;  high,  $1.18  V»;  low. 
$1.15'm;    dosed,    %l.].-\<^l.il%. 

Cash:  No.  1  hard,  $l.22H:  No.  1 
northern.  $1.17"ii  t?  1.20', ;  to  arrive. 
$1.17*'H  01.20%;  No.  2  northern,  |1.14.% 
-51.17^;    No.    3    wheat.    $109%  (tf  l.H  t,. 

Corn — No.  3  yellow,  74'f*  76c;  oafs.  No 
3    white,    42'?if  42V2<-;    flax,    $2.18(&;2.21  h! 

ri.»ur— Fancy     patent.'^.      10c      hl^rher. 


A  Good  Firm  to  Ship 
Your  Grain  to 

ATWOOD- LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  viven  to  cash 
irralns.  Wa  (Iva  all  shipments  our 
personal  attention. 

Duluth  -Minneapolis 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  1,  1916. 


"EXPERIENCE  IS  THE  BEST  TEACHER'' 

GRAIN  COMMISSION  SINCE  l6Si 

C.  C.  WYMAN  &  CO. 


DULUTH 


MINNEAPOUt 


ANDALL,  pEE& 
ELIABLE  URAIN 


ITCHELL  CO. 
ERCHANTS 


MINNEAPOLIS 


DULUTH 


WINNIPEG 


1 


AMERICAN  WHEAT 


May— 

Dtihith  . .  .  . 
Mlnneapolia 
Chlcavo 


•  ••••• 


Open.  Illffh. 

.    1.16  Vi  1.17  T* 

1.16V4-1.14H  1.17S-% 

1.14-1.18%  l.l«Vi 


MARKETS,  APRIL  1#1916. 

•  —  Close.  l|ar.   81.  Tr  ago. 

I.l7%a       Xl5^  

-  b^.ie^'^^ 


Winnipeg     1.H- 

July— 

Duluth l.l«\4b 

Minneapolis    ...    116 ^ 

Chicago    1.13  V4-% 

Chicago.    Sept...  1.10^4-H 

Winnipeg    1.14  k 

Wlnnlptg-.    Oct..  1.10 


1.16% 

1.18<^b 

1.18>4 

1.14Ts 

1.12% 

1.18% 

1.11% 


Low. 
1.16%. 
1.14% 
1.11% 
I.IS 


% 


i.ie^a 

1.16% 

1.12 

1.09% 

1.14% 

1.10 


1.17%-%b 

1.16b 

1.16%a 

1.18%-%a 

1.17%-%a 

1.14% 

1.12% 

l.l(%a 

1.12% 


1.46% 


1.1 3% -1.14  1.68', 
V13W%      -  ' 

ilSlTb 

1.12 


.2% 
1.10% 
1.14%a 
l.O»«i. 

t      '    ' 


1.62 

1.46 
1  40*i, 

1.22% 
1.10% 
1.60% 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 


Open.  High.  Low. 

May     1.10%a  1.12%  1.10% 

July l.ll%a         l.lS%b         1.11% 


Close. 

1.12%a 

1.18%b 


Mar.  tl. 
1  10% 
l.ll%n 


DULUTH  LINSEED  MARKET. 


May 

July 


<••«•! 


Open. 

2.18%a 

2.18a 


High. 
2.18%  a 
8.18% 


Low. 
2.17% 
2.18a 


Close. 
2.18a 

2.18n 


Mar.  Si. 
2.18%a 
2.18  %n 


Tr  ago. 

1.65 

1.62%n 


Yr  ago. 

1.84 

!.»«% 


Duluth  close:  Wheat— On  track:  No.  1  hard,  $1.19%:  No.  1  northern.  $1.17'! 
(51.11*%;  No.  2  northern,  $1.12%  @  1.16%  :  No.  1  northern  to  arrive,  $1.17%;  No.  S 
on  track.  $1.06%  C»  110%  ;  Montana  No.  2  hard  to  arrive.  $1.16%;  Montana  No.  2 
on  track.  $1.18%  ©1.16%  :  May,  fl.17%  asked;  July.  $1.18%  01.18%  asked.  Durum 
—On  track;  No  1.  $1.12%;  No.  2.  $1.06%  t»  107% ;  to  arrive.  No.  1,  $1.12%;  Mav. 
$1.12%  ask«Hl;  July,  $113%  bid.  Linseed — On  track.  $2.17©  2.18;  to  arrive.  $2.17 
©2.18;  May,  $2.18  asked:  July.  $2.18  asked.  Oats — On  track,  41%©41%c;  to  ar- 
rive, 41%#41%c.     Rye — On  track.  Sle;  to  arrive.  91c.     Barley— On  track.  63 ''a  70c. 

Elevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain — Wheat.  46.167  bu;  last  year,  holiday; 
barley.  6,099  bu;  rye,  1,827  bu. 

Shipments  of  domestic  grain — Oats,  4,260  bu;  last  year,  holiday ;.barley,  14.- 
37F  bu;  last  year,  holiday. 

Elevator  receipts  of  bonded  grain — Wheat,  102.114  bu;  last  year,  holiday; 
oats,  30.489  bu;  barley,  4.788  b>i:  flax.  1,264  bu. 

Shipments  of  bonded  grain— Wheat,  12.467  bu;  last  year,  holiday:  oats, 
48,05'J  bu. 


grades 
:85    bbl. 
90 ^  91c; 


un- 
bran. 


quotf^d    at    $8.45;      other 
changed;    shipments,    67,21 
Harley,    64^  71c;    rye.    i 
$18.26tP19.00 

■     m 

Liverpool    C^rala. 

Liverpool,  April   1.— Wheat:   Spot  No. 

1  Manitoba,    13s    7d;    No.    8.    13s    2d;    No. 

2  itid    Western    winter,    lis    7d;    No.    2 
hard    winter    gulf,    Us    3d.    Corn — Spot 

American    mixed    new,    10s    4d. 

♦ 

Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

For  Vtf  twruty  four  bouri  eudiuc  «t  8  •.   m.,   Saturdftjr, 
April  1: 


.ST.VTIO.VS— 


I  Tempeimtura  |  *I*r»- 
.Stut*-  of  I  .Mil-  1  Mill-  I  cIiM- 
ireditlier.  I  tmutui  Imiun.tBtlan 


tl.»    rrotii* 

.Miimmpolli  ... 
AlrxaiidrlA     .... 

('■wplwll     

('ro<-kktoa     

iMrolt    

tlHiliith    

llaMsd    

.Moiiti'vltltM)  . . . , 
T.Mnorhf«i|     .... 

Nr»    rim    

Park    Kaplib    ... 

Hory.ilw     

+Ht.     PlHl     

Wliili:-h«(|0  . . . . 
Worthlngton     . . , 

thuruii    

.Mlllutnk    

iPlfTTt    

Ua|>l<t   (Itr    .... 

RpdIlHd     , 

8I011X  Kallii  . . . , 
tm-^iiurclj  ...., 
tlLvllf  Lake  .. 
(JramI  Forki..., 
.laiiirstoiru     .... 

I.aiiti'lun    

Ll.iiMn     

Miiiot    

I'l  nibina    

tWlllUfon     

tiUva-     

tMlles  City  ... 
ttMliinrdOHt  .. 
ttWliinl|i?g  . . . 
ttBttttli-roril  . . 
+tPrliico  .\ll»ert 
ttqir.\ppfll»  .. 
tis*iit  Current 
tJKilinoaton    . . . 


near; 

Oar; 

....(iwirty' 

( Iwidy ' 

t'loudjr; 

near! 

Clonri 

....cioiuftr 

arts 

llomlyi 

Clean 

Cloudy' 

Clear! 

Clrarl 

Ckar! 

Clear! 

.Pt.  ttoudyi 

'.'.'.'.".Clear! 
....Cloudy  I 


42 
44 
4« 
42 
44 
3«> 

48 

4!i 

48 
44 
48 
42 
42 
40 
52 
50 
52 
46 


4S 

Clear]     42 

.Cloudr      42 


...Raliangl 

Cloudy, 

....CIo*i.1>! 

Cloudy, 

.Pt.  nourtj- 
.Pt.  rimidy! 
.Pt.  Cloudyl 
....Cloudy: 
Cloiu^! 


32 
40 
44 

a 

an 

58 
40 
40 
40 
M 
3H 
44 
4«} 


34 
34 
.'50 
30 
26 
24 
33 
32 
30 
34 
28 
'>2 

55 
32 
2H 
26 
2* 
30 
2S 
32 
2H 
28 
24 
26 


20 
.V) 

24 


36 

24 
24 
16 
20 
30 
32 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
.04 

.oi 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


♦—Iiuli.'s  and  hundredtlw.  f— Highest  y.>sfrday,  low- 
est laiit   tiitht.     t— Not  included  In  tli'  areragt'^. 

.NOTK— The  aterage  lilglie.st  and  lowest  temptTatuf"^  are 
made  up  at  rafli  center  frum  the  actual  niimher  of  r.-- 
poll*  rtv-elvcd,  and  tlie  a\eriigc  prerlpltaUons  from  the 
iuinil)er  of  atallons  reiiortliig  0.10  or 


Ccneral  Suirman'  (RereWed  from  Chicago  i:  Mmlerat* 
and  well  dtstrlliiited  rainfalls  from  Michigan  and 
Roiitliern  Wlin-on.sln  southwest^ard  o»er  Indiana  and  11- 
linoU  expi'pt  In  the  Oliin  Valley.  o»er  KouthcMt  lo-ta. 
Mls-«>nrl.  Oklahoma.  Kontheni  and  extreme  Ka>tern  Kan 
s;h-  hc,ivle<!t  In  Oklahoma,  ranging  from  .30  to  .00  Inch. 
llBliter  In  northern  sections.  Light  rain  also  over  we>.tern 
and  northern  Montjna.  Tenipenitnre  imMtly  below  the 
normal  west  of  the  Mls^l'slppl  and  abote  In  e»jtem  sec- 
tions. 


TS'ew    York    Dank*. 

New  York,  April  1. — The  statement 
of  the  actual  condition  of  clearing 
house  banks  and  trust  comp.Tnjes  for 
the  week  shows  that  they  hold  $123,- 
823,040  reserve  In  excess  of  legal  re- 
quirements. This  is  a  decrease  of 
$2,43(>,530    from    last    week. 

CUcasro   I.lvesto4>k. 

Chleago.  April  1. — Hog  prlres  ad- 
vanced today,  influenced  by  the  fact 
that  arrivals  were  not  numerou.'*.  Tradt- 
In  cattle,  sheep  and  lambs  was  hardly 
of  sufficient  volume  to  be  In  any  way 
significant. 

Hogs — Receipts.  6.000;  strong.  lOc  to 
15c  above  yesterday's  a\erage;  bulk. 
$9.30r^9.46;  light.  $9@9.46:  mixed,  $9. 10 
Cfi^.bh:  heavy.  $V».05fi  966;  rough.  $9.05 
r(f9.20:  pigs.  $6.75'g8.40. 

Cattle — Receipts.  200;  weak;  native 
beef  steers,  $7.60'i(  9.80;  western  steers. 
$7.6041  850;  stockers  and  feeders.  $586 
(S8.26;  cows  and  heifers.  $4 '0  8.75; 
calves,  $7.25(ff9.25. 

She.p — Receipts,  500;  weak;  wethers, 
$8.50'&9.15;  lambs.   $9.25011.50. 

THE  PRODUCOlARKETS. 

Chicago. 

Chicago.  April  1. — Butter— Steady: 
receipts,  7.369  tubs:  creamery  extras, 
36c;  extra  firsts,  35%c:  firsts,  34<&35c; 
seconds,  31  (S' 32c. 

Cheese — Steady;  winter  made:  Dais- 
ies, 16%^17c:  twln^.  16%^16'^c; 
AiTicrlcas.  16%®  17c;  horns,  16%'g- 
16\c-  fall  made:  Daisies.  17'-c;  twins. 
17'ac;  Americas,  18%&18%c;  horns. 
18%<ft~18%c.  ^  .r^  T        * 

Putter — Unchanged  Fggs — uower. 

receipts,  24,987  cas.-s;  firsts.  l?»%c;  or- 
dinary firsts.  18 Vac;  al  mark,  cases  In- 
cluded.  18%*ri9c. 

Potatoes — Lower;  receipts.  60  cats. 
Michigan.       Wlscon.oin.     Mlnnesot.i     ana 

17c: 


Dakota    white.    90-^  08c:    MinnehOta 


fowls. 


New 

settled; 
tras.    92 
higher 


Dakota   f)hlos.   86'?i95(. 

Poultry— Alive,     lower; 
springs,  18c. 

New    York. 

York.      April      1.— P.utter- 1  n- 
recelpts.    6.011;    creamery    ex- 
score.    37M.'h37%c;    cream.-ry. 
scoring.      38%5i38\4c;       flrdts, 
36'%r{i37'*c    seconds.    351«36c 

Kltgs- Firm;  re^^elpts.  26.300;  fresh, 
gathered  extra.s.  22%''!i23c;  extra  fir.sis, 
"i\<h22c:  firsts,  re«;ular  packed.  20% 
'ii2l%c-  seconds,  l»\(t|20'tc;  nearby 
hennery  white,  fine  to  fancy.  26^  26c: 
nearby  hennery  browns.  23''(i;24c. 

Cheese — Firm;  receipts.  2.6i6:  state 
held  specials.  18 '4 ''f  18  %c;  do  average 
fancy,  18ei8%c;  current  make,  aver- 
age run.  17017  %c;  Wisconsin  twins, 
held.    181xl8%c. 


TRADE  REVIEW 


New  York,  April  1. — Dun's  review 
says: 

"It  Is  reassuring  at  a  time  of  un- 
precedented business  activity,  that 
conservatism  is  Increasing  rather  than 
diminishing.  Confidence  Is  widespread 
In  the  continuance  of  record-break- 
ing achievements  In  production  and 
distribution,  but  there  is  a  more  gen- 
eral disposition  to  avoid  speculative 
excesses  and  to  gu|rd  against  over-ex- 
tension In  any  quarter.  This  spirit  of 
<autlon  Is  manifested  In  the  efforts 
to  check  the  rapid  rise  of  prices  In  the 
steel  Industry,  as  well  as  in  the  tex- 
tile markets  and  other  leading  lines. 
Evidence  appears  that  quotations  have 
outrun   the  vlew.^  of  some  buyers  who 


— SHIP  TO — 


H.  POEHLER  CO. 

(Established  1866) 

GRAIN  COMMISSION 

MIMNUAPOLIS  IIUI.I^II 


proceeded  more  slowly  in  making  for- 
ward commitments,  yet  In  the  main, 
demands  still  seem  Insatiable,  and 
manufacturers  have,  of  necessity, 
turned    numerous    contracts    away. 

Almost  without  exception.  mills, 
shops  and  factories  are  crowded  to 
their  utmost  capacity  and  overtime  Is 
in  force  wherever  possible,  but  In 
many  ca.ses,  operations  continue  to  be 
hampered  by  scarcity  of  raw  material i. 
by  labor  troubles  and  by  a  shortage 
of  skilled  hands.  Weekly  bank  clear- 
ings   $3,596,472,574. 

BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 

lUportM   by   Paiii*.   Wattbcr  *  Oa 


ADVANCES 
INJTOCKS 

Prices  Mostly  Higher  Dur- 
ing Short  Session  But 
Trading  Narrow. 


STOCKS— 


I     Bid.  1  Asked. 


Alaska 

Adventure    

Ahnieek     , 

American    Zinc     

Arcandlan     , 

Arizona  Commercial  .  , 
lUitte  &.  Ballaklava  .. 
lUitte  &  Superior  .... 
Calumet    &    Arizona    . .  , 

Calumet    &    Hecla    

Centennial     

Chlno    

Copper    Range    

Daly     West     

Kast    Butte     

Franklin     

Coldfleld    Consolidated 

tiranby    

Orecne-Cananca     

Hancock   Consolidated 

Inspiration    

Indiana     

Isle    Royale    

Kewc  -nuw     

I.,ake    Copp'^r    

Mass    Consolidated    ... 

Mayflower     

Michigan    

Mohawk     

Nevada    Conoslldaled    . 

North    Lake    

Niplssing   

North    liutte     

(.)Jlbway     ...'. 

Old    Colony     

Old   Dominion    

Osceola     

Quincy 

Ray    Consolidated    ..... 

Santa  Fe 

Shannon     

Shattuck    

.'^hoe   Machinery    

Superior   Ro.ston    , 

.Superior  Copper , 

I  Trinity     

Tuolumne 

rmtcd   Fruit    , 

I'.   9.    Mining    , 

r.  .«5.   Mining  pfd.    ...... 

I'tah  Consolidated    ..... 

Victoria    

Winona      

Wolverine     


19  U 

3^ 
99 
69^ 
88  ?« 

8 

9 

3% 
90 '« 
74 
556 
17 
56 
64% 

iit 

88c 

901^ 
49  U 
15 
48 

4V4 
28  V4 

4^ 
16^ 
13'^ 

3Vi 

2 '4 
99hh 
17Vi 

l«i 

i 

2'i 
69 
94^ 
95 

24  >^  I 

94 
S« 
56\ 

3 

17 

8'i 
30c 
146  Vg 

«9H 

'61Vi 

13*1 

3% 

3% 

6  7 '/a 


19% 

3»* 
100 
70 
88  Ti 

8 

9>^ 

4 
90% 

74'; 

558 
17  U 

65  v; 

66 

3>^ 

12Vi 

9% 
90c 
90  Ti 
60 
16 
48^ 

6 
29 

6 
17M» 
13  \ 

8% 

24 
100 
17  Ts 

1V4 

7>4 
28  Vi 

2y4 

3 
69V^ 
95 

»5>/i 
24».^ 

2T. 
10 
3GH 
67 

3'i 
17 '-i 

9 
38c 
147 
60 'i 
62 
13^4 

*% 
68 


REALIZING  SALES 

IN  THE  COPPERS 

Greene-Cananea  Is  Active 

Feature,  Other  Price 

Changes  Are  Small. 

Only  fractional  net  changes  were  re- 
corded In  mining  stock  quotations  on 
the  windup  at  Boston  today.  Good  ad- 
vances were  scored  In  some  issues  at 
the  start,  but  the  close  was  weak  on 
realizing  on  apprehensions  over  possi- 
ble  adverse  foreign  developments. 

tJreeno-Cananea  was  a  feature,  sell- 
ing $1.25  to  $50,  as  compared  with  $46 
at  the  beginning  of  the  week.  It  closed 
50  cents  up  at  $49.26. 

American  Zinc  closed  50  cents  up  at 
$88.75;  Butte  &  Superi«jr  unchanged  at 
$90.25,  Calumet  &  Arizona  unchanged 
at  $7  4;  Copper  Range  a  shade  up  at 
$64.63;  (iranby  60  cents  up  at  $90.50; 
Lake  unchanged  at  $16.50;  Mohawk  5" 
cents  up  at  $99.50;  North  Butte  25  cents 
up  at  $28;  Old  Dominion  $3  up  at  $69, 
and  Shattuck  a  fraction  up  at  $36. 

•  «      • 

Paine,  Webber  &  Co.  had  the  follow- 
ing from  New  York:  "Nearly  all  the 
impoitant  producers  and  dealers  of 
copper  have  advanced  their  quotations 
for  July  delivery  to  27  U  cents  a 
pound." 

•  •       • 

Commenting  on  the  market  situation 
Sklllings'  Mining  and  MMitkef  Letter 
of  today  says:  "All  of  the  metal  Is- 
sues should  do  better.  The  copper  pro- 
ducers are  now  said  to  be  receiving 
$3  for  every  dollar  that  they  spend  on 
operations. 

"The  stocks  have  dragged  all  through 
the  month  of  .March,  but  It  is  easily 
possible  that  people  who  disregard 
stocks  now  may  be  climbing  for  them 
within  sixty  or  ninety  days.  The  sit- 
uation, liowever,  is  attractive.  The  Is- 
sues are  earning  big  money,  and  the 
opportunity  to  sell  on  a  high  market 
ma.v  develop  quickly.  If  the  high  mar- 
ket d<tes  not  develop  one  has  the  con- 
solation of  substantial,  and  increasing 
dividends. 

"Among  the  local  stocks  which  con- 
tain great  promise  are  Big  Ledge, 
Butte     &     Zenith     City,     Carnegie     Lead 

and   Marsh." 

•  *      * 

Closing  quotati<.li«  '^T  lioston  curb 
stocks,  as  reported  by  Paine,  Webber 
&   Co.: 

Butte    S:    Zenith     

Bingham    Mines    

Butte   &   London    ....» 

Big    I..edge    

Bohemia    

(?actu8    Cons 

Calumet    A    Montaaa.. 
Copper    mines    .....'... 

Chief     

Calu  met  *  Corbln. .. 

Denn <-    16.60 

Davis    Daly    L67 

Hotan    Copper    2.00 

First    National w.      6.60 

Interstate-Callahan     24.00 

Jerome    Verde    1-81 

Keating     *. 

Marsh     i^-       -M 

Mother  Lode    ..;...        .28 

New    Baltic     2.76 

New   Cornelia    ••    16.76 

(>nondaga    1 '6 

Stewart    ••••        -40 

Success 68 

Sierra      '0 

San    Antonio 8.00 

Tonopah    .....i-..     6.60 

Tonouah    Belmont    4.60 

Verde     Extension     ....<*.    21.60 

Tonopah    Extension    4.76 

Warren  Dev 6.00 


Bid.     Asked 
$   3.63      $   3.75 


12.75 

.88 
1.75 
2.00 
2.75" 

.68 
1.87 
1.60 

.06  V^ 


13.00 

.90 

2.00 

2.12 

3.00 

.70 

2.00 

1.63 

.07 

i.Ve 

2.25 

6.76 
25  00 

1.87 
.85 
.33 
.29 

3.00 
16.00 

1.87 
.45 
.70 


6.75 

4.76 

21.76 

6.00 


Rise  of  Eleven  Points  By 

South  Porto  Rico 

Sugar. 


New  York,  April  1. — Prices  were 
mostly  higher  during  today's  short 
session,  but  no  very  definite  conclu- 
sions were  reached.  Trading  was  nar- 
row, with  moderate  activity  In  coppers, 
petroleums,  motors  and  some  of  the 
munitions,  particularly  Crucible,  Air 
Brake.  Baldwin  Locomotive  and  Ameri- 
can Car.  South  Porto  Rico  Sugar  was 
prominent  among  high  priced  apecial- 
tlcs  rising  11  points  to  the  new.  record 
of  il4.  Industrial  Alcohol.  Mercantile 
Marine  preferred  and  American  Coal 
Products  were  2  to  8  points  higher, 
Bethlehem  Steel  yielding  9,  to  484,  but 
making  partial  recovery.  United  States 
Steel  was  firm  and  rails  were  mainly 
heavy.  The  closing  was  irregular. 
Strength  of  Anglo-French  5s  featured 
an  otherwise  uncertain  bond  market. 


42«i:  cables,  42'i.  Lire,  demand.  6.60; 
cables,  6.5s>.  Rubles,  demand,  31  Vi;  <"a- 
b|p8.  31%.  Bar  silver.  60  vi;  Mexican 
dollars,  46%.  Government  bonds  steady; 
railroad  bonds   Irregular. 

(Not*— The  ftiatomary  way  of  quotinc  foreign  exrhant« 
Is  as  follows:  St<'rllng  quoted  at  so  many  dollars  t«  the 
pound;  Gprman  eirhange  so  siaiiy  i*nta  to  four  marlw; 
FVfOch  and  Italian  pxrtiante  so  manjr  fran™  or  lire  to 
tbP  dollar,  and  Aastrian.  Ku^an  and  Srandinavlan  ex- 
chAoga  quoted  m  Buuiy  Cfnti  to  the  unit  of  curreucj.) 

•■ . 

London  Stocka. 

London,  April  1. — American  securi- 
ties -were  only  occasionally  supported, 
but  they  closed  quiet  steady.  Money 
was  In  good  demand  and  discount  rates 
firm. 


New   \ork    CottMi. 

New  York.  April  1. — Cotton:  Futures 
closed  steady;  May.  11.84;  July.  11.93; 
October,  12.00;  December,  12.18;  Jan- 
uary,   12.24. 

■ 
Soath  St.  Paul  Llveatoek. 

South  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  1. — Hogs 
— Receipts,  1.350;  10c  to  15c  higher; 
range.  $9@i9.26:   bulk.   $9.06@>9.20. 

Cattle — Receipts,  350;  killers,  steady: 
steers,  $4.60(^9;  cows  and  heifers,  $5'!'' 
7.76:  calves,  weak.  $4«^9;  stockers  and 
feeders,  steady,    $5@8. 

Sheep — Receipts,  400;  steady;  lambs, 
$5.60(&  10.75;  wethers.  $6@8.26;  ewes. 
$a.50(&8.  ___^__ 

IMPORTANT  STEEL 

DEAL  AT  PITTSBURGH 

Pittsburgh.  Pa.,  April  1.— The  moat 
Important  steel  deal  consummated  in 
the  Pittsburgh  district  for  a  number 
of  years  was  announced  here  today 
when  the  McClintic  Marshall  Con- 
struction company  took  over  the  hold- 
ings of  the  Riter-Conley  Manufactur- 
ing company  at  Leetsdale,  Pa.  In- 
cluded In  the  transaction  are  slxty- 
flve  acres  lying  between  the  Ohio 
river  and  the  Pittsburgh,  Fort 
Wayne  &     Chicago     railroad     and   the 


NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 


Ikoortad  l>r  Chu-lw  K.  Lcwta   h  Co. 


STOCKS— 


I  Hlsh.  I  Ix>w.    I  CloML 


Am.    Tel.    &   Tel 

Am.  Can,  com 

Am.    Beet    Sugar    

Am.  Car  Foundry  . .  . 
Atn.  Cotton  Oil  Co.  .. 
Am.    Locomotive    .... 

do    pfd 

Am.    Lin.,   com 

do   com 

Am.     Smelting     

Alaska  Gold  Mines  Co 
AUls    Chalmers,    com., 

Am.    Tobacco    Co 

Am.  Woolen,  com.  ... 
Anaconda    Copper     .., 

Atchison 

Baldwin   Loc 

B.   &   O..   com 

B.    R.    T 

Bethlehem    Steel,    com 
Butte   &   Superior.. 
Canadian    Pacific     . 
Central    Leather    . . 

do    pfd     

Ches.    &    Ohio 

Chlno  Copper  Co.. 
Chic,  Mil.  &  St.  P. 
Col.    Fuel    &    Iron.. 

Corn    Pro.    Co 

Crucible  Steel,  com. 
D.   &  R.   (J.,  pfd.    . . 

Erie    

B.  F.  Goodrich  Co.  com 
Great  Northern,  pfd 
.Great  Northern  Ore 
fJug.  Explor.  Co.  ... 
Inspir.    Cop.    Co.. .... 

K.    C.    Southern 

Kenn.   Copper    

Larkwanna  Steel  ... 
Maxwell    Motor     

do    1st    pfd 

do  2nd  pfd. . . 
Mex.  Petroleum 
Miami   Copper    . 

M.  &  St.  L.  Ry 

Northern  Pacific  .. 
National  Lead  .... 
Nev.  Copper  Co... 
Norfolk  &  Western 
N.    T.  Air   Brake   . .  . 

N.    Y.    Central    

N.  Y.,  N.  H.  &  N.  H 
Pennsylvania    R.    R. 

People's  Gas   

Pits.   Coal,    com 

do,    pfd 

Pressed    S.    C.   Co. 
Ray    Copper     .... 

Reading    

Republic    Steel     . 
Rock   Island   .... 
Southern     Pacific 
Studebaker,    com. 
Shattuck  .... 
Tenn.   Copper 
Texas   OH   Co..  . 
l^nion    Pacific... 
V.    S.    Rubber.  .  . 
Inds.  Alco 

Steel 

Steel,   pfd 

Copper 

H.   K.  Mfg.  Co 


127T8 

61'^! 


79% 
24 '4 


127% 
61  V* 
71»,i 
69% 


86Vii 
490 

91% 
166% 

54  U 


86 

485 

90»'« 
166  Vj 

54 


61% 
65% 
93Vi 


20% 
92^ 
47% 
36 '« 

121  »4 
4314 


48 


68 


,« 


Co. 


'   72% 

86 

66 
110  »,i 

88% 

17% 

121  i4 

144 
104% 

63 

66% 


•  •  •  •   • 


Co.. 


U.   S. 
U.   S. 

u.  s. 

Utah 
West 


Co. 


Western    Maryland. , 


24% 
84% 


97% 

142% 

36% 

64% 

196% 

182% 

i67% 
84% 


82% 
66% 


71% 
86% 
55% 
109% 
38 'i 

lis" 

17% 

121 

143% 

104% 

62% 

56% 


27% 


24 

84% 


97% 
141 

36 

53% 
194 
132% 

i64% 
84% 


82% 
64% 


93% 
46 

20% 
92% 
47% 
36)4 
76% 
121% 
43% 
21 

48  % 
25% 
68  Vs 
76% 
72% 
86 
65% 

110  >4 

38% 

6% 

113% 

67 

17% 
121% 
143% 
104% 

62% 

56% 
104% 

% 
103 

62% 

24 

84% 

51 

17 

97% 
141% 

36% 

64  Vi 
196% 
132% 

50% 
155% 

84% 
116% 

82% 

65 

32 


Midway    Honte    Market. 

Minnesota  Tran.-fer,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  .\prll  1.— Bar- 
r.'tt  ic  Zlnimerinan  report.  Market  coiiUnues  unrliainfd 
demand  being  wholly  for  heavy  drafters,  farm  mares  ana 
general  purpose  stulT.  Clcaranoe  made  up  of  local  de- 
liveries and  aliipmentj  to  Princeton.  Sliun.,  apd  Roberts, 
Wl.s.     Reo-lpts  tiglit.     Values  as  follows 

Drafters,  extra 

Prafters,    choice    

j  lirarters,  rommoii  U>  good 

Keim  marei  ar.il  horsci,  extra. 
Kann  nian-f  and  horses,  choh* 
Farm  bor«^,   common  to  good. 

Driven  and  sad<tk>rs 

iMllrri^-   horse*    

Mulfs,   according  to  slie 


••••tt»«a**« 


.  140^*160 
.  125^14,-) 
.  155''a210 
.  14(>frl.^fc'i 
.  12.">€il40 
.  ISO'filJW 
.  135T7190 
.  155O210 


Xew    Vork    Money. 

Xf^w  York.  April  1. — Mercantile  pa- 
per. 3«?/3%.  SterllMg  60  day  bllKs,  4.72%; 
dtmand.  4.76%:  cable."*,  4.77  1-1(5.  Fr&ncs 
demand,  5.97 '.3;  cables,  597.  Mark.';,  de- 
mand, 72;  cables,  72%.  Kronen.  d<'mand, 
12.40;    cables.    12.45.    Guilders,    demand. 


BUnE&  ZENITH  CITY 
MINING  CO. 

Located  In  (he  Biitte  dUtrlet — 
32<»  aerCH  of  auiiieral  land.  Tliey 
expect  big  tialnn:*  from  tbln  big 
property.  Can  bid  $4  per  share 
for  1,000  shares  of  thlit  «toek. 
\cver  before  have  I  mccii  saelt 
a  demand  on  this  Imhuc;  orders 
Heem  to  cohm'  from  everywhere. 
Hundreds  of  Hhares  «ere  piclied 
up  today  by  tiae  wise  ones  who 
can  see  a  little  into  the  future. 
This  stork  Is  strong.  The  men 
back  of  It  are  worth  ntilllons  of 
dollars.  Ten  dollars  may  shortly 
look  cheap  for  Butte  A  Zenith. 
Buy  it  If  y<Hi  can  pick  It  up  at 
•3  or  Ve.  It's  a  big  stock  and 
looks    awfully    good. 

CARNEGIE  LEAD  &  ZINC 

It's  an  the  way;  mine  much 
ricjaer  than  ive  advertised  It 
Monld  be.  It's  a  bonanam  mine 
and  now  that  the  troubfe  In 
Mexico  Im  nearlng  an  end,  these 
sliares  shonld  easily  advance  to 
920.  The  returns  are  ao  rich 
from  this  property  that  It  should 
not  take  long  before  the  naoney 
should  begin  to  pile  np  In  a  big 
way  in  the  treaanry.  At  thla 
time  I  ran  uae  knndrcdN  of 
shares  at  94.75  and  up  to  9S  per 
share. 

MARTIN  ROSENDAHL 

Old     Phone — 13IO    Melrose. 

Kcw     Phone — 70S-X    <;rand. 

ROOMS    14-15    PIIOBXIX. 


I.  IM.  F»0  WER 

BROKER 

STOCKS  AND   BONDS. 
Room    "B,"    PiMeula    Bloek. 

Write   for  Reliable  Mining  Informa- 
tion   on   All    Stocks. 
Melrose   1489.  Ormm4   1489. 


largest    plant    in    tho    world    devoted    to 
steel    plate   construction. 

One  of  the  main  buildings  cover* 
eight  acres.  The  RIter-Conley  com- 
pany, it  is  under8toi»d,  was  engaged  in 
filling  important  contracts  for  China. 
The  consolidation  gives  the  Mc<Mintlo 
Marshall  company  a  capacity  of  27S.- 
000  tons  of  finished  structural  work  » 
J  ear.  The  monetary  consideration  %a9 
not    made   public. 


North  Butte  Mining  Company. 

(Dl«-Mcnd    Xo.   38.) 

A  quarterly  dividend  of   $216,000,   ba- 
Ing   fifty   cents   per   share   on    the   out- 
standing   stock    of    the    Company,    haj 
l>een   declared  out  of   the   surplus   earn- 
ings,    payable    April    26,     1916,    to    tha 
stockholders   of    record   at    the    dose   of 
business  on  April  1,  1916.     The  transfer 
books  will   be  closed   from  the  close   of 
business  on  April   1,   1916,   to  the  open- 
ing of   business  on   April   17,    1916 
F.    R.    KENNKDY. 
Secretary  and  Treasurer. 
s 

Real  Estate  Transfers. 

fhariei    K.    Lee    rt    iix    to    .S.    S.    Mitchell,    lot 

10,     Taiuaig's    rearraiis<;inent,    «%    bik.    43. 

Harrison's    diiLslon TO! 

tlarrnce   H.    Fallen   to   Maty   K.    Laraon.    lot   4. 

section  4,  50-19   869 

SewT    P.     Monerud    et    ux    to    Joseph    H.    Mc- 

ManuiJ,    wwterly    Zi    ft.    lot    430,    blk.    IIS. 

Ituluth   Proper,   Secoud  dlf UkKi 1 

Northwestern    Improresient    coiDpanjr    to    Dotuth. 

Mlssalw    t    .Northsrn    Kallway    company^    92- 

100  acre  ia  nwVi  of  sw^i,  sk-ction  4.  5i-l9..  S 

George    .MaleskI    U>    Anna    Sever.    loU    1,    2.    3, 

4,   5,   hlk.   9.   Klmbwly   A   Stryker-g  addition. 

Second  divUlon    I 

Uavld   Bauovich   et   ax   to   Stefe   NoTakwleh.    lot 

2.   blk.   4.   Kinney l,13i 

Jaines  J.   instead  >t  nx  to  NeU  tirlodereiif,   lott 

7,  8.  section  10,  6.'>-16 175 

Nels  Anderson   et  ux  to  Josef  Strii,   uV^  of  tM 

SW14  of  Ds«4,  section  2,  5K-18 1 

Isaac    M.    Tb4Mna.H  et   ox   to   Jaine*  T.    Cadotte. 

lot  34.  blk.  7.  In«lesJde  park X 

W.    S.    Moore   et   ux   to   Karali   J.    Koyd,    lot  5, 

blk.  31.  liary.  Eirat  division 475 

CoiiservatlTu      Kealty      (ttniiiao)-      to      Amoi      O. 

Wliltelwrne.    lot    38,    blk.    7,    Homewood    ad 

dltion    425 

WllllaB  B    Mallougli  et  al  to  Andrea  Filiatraiili. 

lot  7,  blk.  92,   West  Duluth,  Sixth  dlvi»lo!i..  I 


BARNES-AMES  COMPANY 

GRAIN  COMMISSION  AND  SHIPPING  MERCHANTS 
Room  201,  Board  of  Trade,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Corraspondenta  of — 

THE  AMES-BARNES  CO..  NEW   YORK 
THEfi  ZENITH  GRAIN  CO..  LTD.,  WINNIPEG 


•^■•i^^^^- 


STEPHEN  H.  JONES 

RECEIVER,  SHIPPER  AND  COMMISSION 

MERCHANT 

BOARD  OF  TRADE  BUILDING,  DULUTH. 


Liberal  Advances  on  Consignments 
Remittances  Pronaptly  Made 


Send  Ub  Samples  of  Your  Qrain 

Correspondence  SoUolted 


KENKEL-XODD  CO 

GRAIN  COMMISSION 

801   BO.VIID  OF  TRADE,  DULUTH. 
66  CHAMBF.R  OF  COMMEUCE,   MINNEAPOLIS. 


ELY,  SALYARDS  &  CO.,  Inc. 

GRAIN  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS 

Receivers  and  Sliipper.%  of  Montana  Varieties  Red  and  White  Wlieat  and 
C'lievalior  Barley.     Hulless  Barley  and  Oats. 

Bonds  Flllod  With  Xortli  Dakota  and  Minnesota. 
Advances  Made  on  Consignments. 


•.. 


ALW.'VVS  .\J  VOUR  SERVICE 

WHITE  GRAIN  COMPANY 

COMMISSION  MERCH.\NTS  AND  DISTRIBUTERS 

GRAIN  AND   HAY 

20S  BOAIID  OF  TRADE  BUILDING DULUTH.  MIHfU. 


W.S.  MOORE  GRAIN  CO 

GRAIN  SHIPPERS 

305  BOARD  OF  TRADE,  DULUTH 


A.  D.THOM80I  I  CO. 

OBAIlf    RBOBIVBRS,    SHIPPVllf 
AND  6oifini¥n>N   ltJBHCulMT#. 


406-41S  U»mr*  •<  TvMs^  D«i«tk. 


R.  B.  HARRINGTON  &  CO 

V-  DEALERS  IN  HIGH  CLASS  INVESTMENT  SECURITIES 


5o«  loxsdale:  buildixo. 


Grand   629|   Blelrose   639. 


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ACTIVITY  IN  DULUTH  CURBS 

Kntlre  list  of  Dulmtii  curb  storks  Mhovr  sIkhm  of  tcr^mtlj  Increased 
aetlvlty.  C'ameKte  Lead  Jt  /Ine  has  been  tn  excellent  demand.*  On 
advice  from  Mr.  Burean  that  everything  ^^^■»m  quiet  In  <hat  part  of 
Mexico  and  tiuit  the  recent  ehange  In  the  mill  Mould  permit  a  aood 
inereane  In  output,  (be  product  of  thin  ntlne  §•  now  yieidiiiK  the 
rompauy  about  three  time*  the  amount  It  did  under  the  old  prtcea  of 
nietnl,  and  it  lookM  like  the  patience  of  the  atorkbolderM  would  be 
rewarded  vtry  handitoniely. 

Calumet  Jk  Montana  faan  been  active  and  in  irood  deuiand.  This 
ianue  ha.H  alwayi*  been  a  RTOod  trader  and  haa  all  the  appearance  of 
runtlnnliiK   popular   with   the   public. 

BlRT  I.edae  also  in  favor,  and  from  all  reports  tke  atoek  ahoald 
do   mueh  better.  * 

MARSH  hai*  had  a  Kood  healthy  reaction,  and  It  would  look  like 
this  i«  a  aood  time  to  take  on  «o*c  of  thix  xtock.  it  enjoyti  a  very 
broad  and  active  market,  und  lian  all  the  ear-mark*  of  becomina  one 
of  the  moat  popular  atook*  traded  In  not  only  In  lhl«  market  but  In 
Spokane,   Chieaao   and   9iew   York  aa  Trelk 

INTE:RSTATE:-CAL.LA11AX  tn  alwaya  ao*d.  Xo  queatlou  la  our 
■linda   rcyardlng   the   value   of    thla    iaaue. 

BUTTC  &  ZEMTH  CITY  id°vea  promUe  of  bccomlna  one  of  the 
■ioat  active  and  popular  trndera  In  thla  nuirket.  This  couipany  atrBS 
a  bla  property.  Souie  of  tiie  blfcaeat  aalnlna  men  In  the  country  are 
back  of  It.  ISveryone  in  aaanred  of  ■' dean,  competent  manaaentent. 
Therefore  we  are  of  the  opinion  that  thla  atock  will  make  a  lot  of 
money  for  the  present  atockholdera.  We  will  handle  any  of  the 
above  aa  well  as  aMiny  other  atocks  of  known  value  on  a  margin. 

.  W.  LEE  &  CO., 


PlIOEMX   BUILDING. 


DULUTH,  MI>'X. 


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PAINE,  WEBBER  &  CO. 

MEMBERS  NEW  YORK  AND  BOSTON  STOCK 
EXCHANGES.    CHICAGO    BOARD    OF    TRADB. 

HIGH-GRADE  INVESTMENTS 

Corr*.«pond*n««  lavM«4. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


■»"■  '^  'hr 


•0*^ 


>        1 

!    I 

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V. 


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1%-^ 


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ii 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD^ 


April  1,  1916. 


25 


MAKE  PLANS 
FORJURTH 

Batchelor     Would     Stage 

Second  Naturalization 

Day  Program. 


atr -f  t.   vsh'Tfe   th"  flnlshlnj  line   will  b« 
pl»:«cl. 

A  pAradn  of  all  the  fraternal  and 
military  orvanizutlona  of  th«  city, 
especially  Iho^e  vlth  forelarn-born 
momberij.  will  bft  Invited  to  partlcl- 
pat'i  In  a   niotiat'.-t-   parade. 


T*  A  ltd  «3     VTtlt     unz 

niV    III    PnilCDC^Q  *|  playifround  aft 

UAT     m    uUllDnLOO  t    announced      th 

Z  ',  charge    of    th»' 


0 


^> 


Preliminary  plans  are  already  b<»inif 
Blade  by  Recreational  Director  Batch- 
elor for  the  celebration  of  the  second 
annual  naturalization  day  on  the 
Fourth   of  July. 

At  the  flrst  celebration  laat  year  the 
program  was  carried  out  succeBsfuUy, : 
HithoiiKh  only  oi  shirt  notice,  and  thi««  j 
y**ir  Dire'-tor  liutchelor  plana  to  j 
make  preparations  far  enough  ahead  j 
so  that  a  most  comprehensive  program  j 
ran    be   carried   out. 

All  the  naturalized  citizens  of  Duluth 

will  be  invited  us  the  official  gue»ta  i>f 
the  day,  while  Director  B.atchclor  will 
B'  <  ur»'  fhf  nSiti.oiince  of  all  the  civic 
and  frattrnal  organizations  in  thu 
city,  with  a  view  of  forming  a  co-op- 
erative body  that  will  assist  him  in 
f.illowi  IK  out  the  tentative  plans. 
Two  or  II  ree  well  known  speakers  will 
b<>  Invited  to  deliver  the  urationd  of 
tl<»    day. 

A  ft  at  lire  of  the  celobratii<n  will  be 
th»'  second  annual  Herald  relay  rai-e. 
w'.iii  li  will  bo  staged  In  the  morning 
of  the  Fourth  for  all  the  school  boy« 
of  the  city.  L»8t  year  the  trophy  do- 
rt'.'d  by  Tlie  rieruld  was  won  by  tho 
IJn<i>ln  school  and  it  is  expected  that 
s-vt'ral  strong  teania  will  be  organ- 
•  zf'il  by  tho  oth»M-  set  ools  to  wrest  tho 
honors  away  from  the  West  end  teans  I 
this  year.  The  course  will  be  dlffer»'nt  ] 
fi'irn  Inst  yenr,  it  being  the  plan  of  | 
iJir.ftor  Hatchelor  to  have  the  boyiH 
st.ut  at  Twenty-fourth  avenue  ea,si 
and  Superior  .street,  continuing  d>w!\ 
ti    TSiird     avtnuo     west     and     Superior 


Sfi:.>ATEX 
('•M«lti«e4l  dUeiiMPiloii  at 
■ntj  rt-orKa'itxM'ion  '>'ll> 
^  Jodlrtary  Hab-rommlttee  ▼oted 
4^  :t  (w  :£  tit  reroiiinifiid  to  full  rom-  ^ 
^  tmitirf  ronflriuatloii  of  LouIm  D.  ift 
i)(t   Bra4ei«     ixiiuliiatioii.  ^^ 

^       I>rl»«(r    An    the    river*    aad    har-  Mf 
^  bora    MU    ronttnaetl.  i/t 

*  * 


proved  very  popular  In  the  respective 
contmunltltis. 

Next  week  Mayor  Prince  will  open 
Mda  on  furnNhlng  'he  city  with  ao- 
paratus  for  th«  seven  new  playgriiunds 
to  be  opened  on  May  1  and  as  soon 
as  tho  material  Is  purchased  It  will  be 
ln».tallod  under  the  direction  of  Mr. 
Hatcbelor.  ^ 

There  will  be  a  male  director  at  each 
er  May  1.  Mr.  Batchelor 
Is  morning.  to  take 
rge  of  tn»'  baHcball  contests  and 
sports  during  the  afternoons.  On  July 
1  a  young  woman  will  be  placed  at 
each  of  the  tt*n  grounds  to  direct  the 
play  of  the  girls  and  younger  chil- 
dren. 

The  playgrounds  will  be  opsn  under 
the  supervision  of  the  recreational  da- 
partnient    from    May    1    to    Nov.    1. 

Steaaaer  aad  BelM*ner  ilaak. 

London.   April    1.— Lloyds   reports    the 
sinking    of     the    Norw**glan    ateam.ship  i 
N'orne,    1.224    tons,    and    of    the    British 


EXTENSION  OF  CHARTER  OF 
FRANKLIN  TO  BE  VOTED  OPON 


Stockholders  Are  Urged  to 
Send  in  Proxies  With- 
out Delay. 


»»j|lill* »»»»»«•»»»*«»»»*» »<NH»  I ^chooAor  John  Pritchard.  118  tons.    The 
♦      crews  of  both  vessels   were  rescued. 


OBITUARY 


Bishop  Naphtall  l.ucrock  of  Helena. 
Mont.,  who  went  to  lia  Crosse  several  1 
weeks  ag«j.  huffering  with  Bright'.s  dl.*"- 
ease.  died  April  l  at  a  local  hospital. 
He  had  been  gradually  sinking  for  sev- 
eral daya  and  wa.s  attended  constantly 
by  his  son  and  two  daughters.  Rlsh- 
op  Luccock  wa:*  born  at  Kimbolton. 
Ohio,  Hept.  28.  1863.  Death  was  due 
to    pneumonia.       IJIshop    Luccock.    who 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


One  Colli  a  Word  Kach  In.scrtlon, 
No  Advertl.M'inent  liCsw  Tlian  15  C.-nCs. 


Elton  W.  Walker  to  Be  New 

Superintendent   of 

Adventure. 


lode.  The  development  work  of  open- 
ing up  the  levels  Is  following  at  the 
u.<«ual  rate  of  si>et:d.  Nothing  is  being 
done  at  No.  2,  no  mineralization  having 
been  met  with  anywhere  near  it.  It 
Is  likely.  howsTer.  that  soon  another 
drift  will  be  driven  to  It  for  explora- 
tion, ventilation  and  safety.  If  the 
mretal  should  be  encountered  In  that 
direction  It  can  mean  a  good  deal  to 
the  mine,  because  It  has  great  depth 
on  the  southern  half. 

WyaMdot. 
Wyandot  has  now  about  2,000  tons 
on  Its  stockpile  and  will  probably,  as 
soon  as  the  thaw  has  passed,  make  a 
test  of  It.  The  Trimountaln  mill  would 
have  treated  the  rock  and  It  Is  posi^ble 
that  it  may  be  yet  milled  at  one  of  the 
Copper  Range's  mills.  The  three  stopes. 
two    on    th«    eighth    level    and    one    on 


Houghton,    Mich..    April    l._(Speclai  ,  ^^^  ninth,  are  averaging  fairly   well 
to  The  Herald.)— Franklins  stock  hold- |  Hoaght*n 


vvANTKD  —  kxpkku:nci:d 

ress.     Hotel   McKay. 


WAIT- 


BESSEMER  ORE  BODY 

UNCOVERED  AT  M'COMBER 

MINE! 

To   St<ieUlioiil«-rM   of   the   Mutual  Iron 
Minliig   Compauyi 

Wr  take  thin  meanM  to  advl»e  yuu 
<»f  (hf  reMultn  of  recent  opiratloiDt 
ut  the  '■.>lcC'oraber  Mine."  .liiiring 
the  paNt  week.  In  Shaft  Xo.  I  >ve 
have  opened  up  a  large  vein  of  rlrb 
lie.HMeniiT  ore.  two  MaiupleM  aHHay<>d 
by  Lereh  llrun.  of  Virginia  tm  fol- 
lov\Mi 


Iron. 

Ume. 

Ph09. 

Sulphur. 

9Uio». 

Muutur». 

♦W.15 

lo 

.f«4 

Am 

4.3<; 

a. 10 

(JT.aO 

la 

.043 

.027 

2.16 

8.70 

The  Nhnft  In  being  sunk  deeper 
tvltore  the  vein  will  be  agnin  eruit'<«- 
eut  with  the  ohjeet  of  ntliiing  from 
neveral  levels  at  the  same  time.  We 
wlil  euntinue  mining  front  upper 
leveln  while  MinklnK.  It  would  tie 
particularly  intfreMtliig  to  ktoek- 
lutlderM  to  pay  u  perNonal  viMit  of 
tiiMpeetiou   at    thli*    time. 

Konie  atoekholders  adviae  having 
received  a  letter  during  tike  pant 
week  urrliiK  the  purchase  of  a 
Wenlern  Mtofk.  v\  hieli  they  are  Hell- 
ing, ill  exehnnge  for  their  Mutual, 
In  whleli  the  writer  Htatew  (hnt  an 
ln.>i|(eelion  Hnm  l>eeii  mnde  of  l>oth 
itropertleN  ami  wlilie  ti»ey  fouiiil  the 
UeComber  to  be  all  right  tiiat  more 
money  could  lie  mnde  in  tlie  other. 
No  liiMpeedon  wa*  ever  made  by 
(he!«e  partlen  of  the  IMct.'outher 
niiiK-.  * 


FOR  RKNT— NEW  SIX-ROOM  FIFU- 
ntshed  cottage  on  Park  Point.  Call 
Melrv.H.'   4!»01 


Houghton  Copper  on  the  twelfth 
level  drifted  twenty  feet  south  to  make 
Its  crosscut  to  the  west  vein,  and  there 
It  was  decided  to  crosscut  the  vein  to 
ascertain  Its  width.     The  hanging  wall 


MARRtAGE  LICENSES. 


era,   at    tlio   annual   meeting  to  be   held 

April    20    at    Boston,    will    vote    on    the 

question     of    continuing     its     corporate 

existence     by     getting     a     new     thirty 

years'    charter,    as    the   present  charter 

will  expire   automatically  April  3.  1917     fourteen    feet    of    it    carrying    commer- 

A    vote    of    three-ttfths    of    the    capital    ^^g^^  copper.      It   would   seem  that  with 

stock  is  required  for  a  new  charter  or 

to    amend    the    articles    of    association. 

In  thl*i  case  the  proceedings  are  simply 

a  matter  of  form  and,  as  usually  wh^n 

there    is    no    contest    the    roturn    of    the 

proxies       i>i      light.      the      manag-inent 


PENNSYLVANIA 
HAS  JIESUMED 

Rapid  Work  Getting  It  Into 

Shape  After  February 

Fire. 


Crosscutting  Is  Progress- 
ing Steadily  at  Butte  & 
Zenith  City. 


Butte.  Mont..  April  1.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Pennsylvania  mine 
of  the  Anaconda  company,  which  was 
closed  down  on  account  of  the  Are  that 
resulted  In  the  death  of  twenty  men 
on  Feb.  14.  has  resumed  operations  on 


la  Just   being  reached   and  twenty   feet  I  the  upper  levels  and  It   Is  expected  to 
of    ground     has    been    traversed,     with 


.John  Harney  and  Mabel  Hansen,  both 
of  Superior.   Wis. 

John  Nyy  an.i  Olga  Toinmlsto. 

Otto  Wickinan  and   Ida   Samppl. 

J.  T.  Duggan  and  Margaret  Fergu- 
son. 


Wedding  Announcements — Kngraved  or 
printed.  Con.solldated  Stamp  and 
Printing  Co.,  14  Fourth  avenue  west 

14.  18  AND  22K  SOLID  OOLD  WED- 
dlng  and  etigagement  rings  made  and 


West  Superior  street^ 

Kngraved   and    printed   birth   announce- 
ments.   Consolidated  Stamp  &  Print.  Co, 


earnestly  reque.<!t8  the  stockholders  to 
be  careful  to  send  In  their  proxies  at 
the  earliest  date  convt-nli-nt.  so  that  the 
company  will  not  be  to  the  expense  of 
going  through  all  this  form  again.  The 
i.mg  crosscut  at  the  distance  of  over 
4  400  feet  from  the  shaft,  which  is  on 
the  Pnwablc  lode,  has  Just  passed 
through  an  unidentified  lode,  which 
may  be  the  Kearsarge.  forty  feet  wide 
and  with  quite  a  streak,  of  good  copper 
along  the  footwall;  and  drifting  has 
been  already  begun.  The  very  rich 
stretch    of    rock    to    the    south    on    the 

n^unTed  to  order  at-Henrlcksen'..  331    ^Vr;"groat*^::ctWlV;'  i's^l^o'ntrul'Ag'on 

the  three  levels,  the  thlrty-flrst.  thirty- 
second  and  thirty-third,  the  second 
having  a  length  of  about  660   feet. 


BIRTHS. 


BISHOP  LUCCOCK. 


was  70  years  old.  was  elected  to  the 
Kpl.ijcopacy  four  years  ago  and  since 
that  tiiu"  lias  had  supervision  of  the 
M'.-tho.il;<t  flurchcH  In  Montana.  Wy- 
oming and  Idaho.  He  lived  In  Helena, 
Mont. 


J*lui  Heine*.  88  years  old.  former 
publl.iher  of  a  l>anlMh  nt-wspaper.  died 
at  MarlM.'tt-,  Win..  March  31.  following 
a  bri.-f  llUiess.  He  fought  In  the  Dan- 
i.-.h-rrus.-iiaii  war  of  1810-50  and  In  the 
O.-rniuii-Russian   war   of    1864. 


SOCIAL  CENTERS 

WILL  CLOSE  SOON 


MUTUAL  IRON  MINING 
COMPANY 

i>ROVil)I<:KCl!:     BLOCi.,     DULUTU. 


i       S.irial    cent.r    work    In  •    the      public 

j  schools    is    bting    brought    to    a    close 

hy    P..-  f,-atloiiiiI    Director    r.iitchelor. 

The   minstrel  sh->w   at    the  Washburn 
s.ho.il    thl.-»    .'venlng    will    end    the    so* 
I  .-lal    .-enter    activUl.!.^    at    that    institu- 
tion     ac  -ording     to     an     announcement 
I  tnad  '    lodHy      by      Director      Uatchelor, 
I  while  but  few  n»ore  ent.rtalnnienta  ar«< 
!  being     planned     for     tho     Wa.^hington. 
i  Dt^r.feld  aivi  i^rvant  schools.  The  social 
'  centers     v/ill     be    closed     officially     on 
Mav    1.    he   nald.      At   that    time   tlie   ten 
I  public    playground.-*    will    be    open.-d    for 
I  the  summer   months. 

The  «oh..ols  >>ave  been  open  evenings 

for   so. -lal   centei    work    throughout   the 

I  Inst     winter    and     judging       from       the 

i  cla-(8e.s   and   clubs    organized,    the   work 


AI.CKSICH — A  daughter  was  born 
March  26  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Milan 
Alckslch  of  25  Seventh  avenue  west. 
HCOBIK— The  birth  of  a  daughter  on 
March  20  has  been  reported  by  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Frank  A.  Scoble  of  4231 
Robinson    street. 

W/CKHAM— Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  A. 
Wlckham  are  the  parents  of  a 
daughter  born  at  St.  Mary's  hospital 
on    March    20. 

SLEKPACK— .\.  daughter  was  born 
March  20  at  St.  Mary's  hospital  to 
Mr.    a;       Mrs.    Harry   F.    Sleepack. 

M.\ltSHAIX. — Mr.  and  Mra.  Charles  A. 
Marshall  of  1112  East  Superior  street 
are  the  parents  of  a  son  born  March 
26 

MAHONEY— The  bir^h  of  a  son  on 
March  28  at  St.  Mary-'s  hospital  has 
been  reported  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James 
F.    Mahoney. 

DAUDIS — A  son  was  born  March  2i  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  A.  Dardis  of 
2509  West  Second  street. 

BARRETT — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Lee 
Barrett  of  117  Twelfth  avenue  east 
are  the  parents  of  a  son  born  March 
16. 

RAEDWIN  — A  daughter  was  bom 
March  30  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mark  Bald- 
win  of    2331    East   Fifth  street. 

OAHESON — Tlie  birth  of  a  daughter 
on  March  28  has  been  reported  by 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Carlson  of  720 
.Sixth   avenue  east. 


MirlUgan. 

Michigan,  as  the  shaft  Is  being  sunk. 
Included  In  Its  course  the  seam  or  fault 
line  which  fooled  the  early  workers 
Into  believing  Us  upper  face  to  be  tne 
hanging  wall  of  the  Butler  lode,  and 
occasionally  conies  upon  small  masses 
and  places  of  the  metal  in  the  cracks 
of  different      sizes,      especially 


at     the 


Joints  made  by  earth  movements  other  t 
than  that  which  caused  this  marked  a 
fault.      Recently   the   seam    widened   out  j  i 


this  showing  and  that  made  in  the 
winze  that  the  Superior  lode  would 
pay  well.  The  width  here  is  certainly 
very  encouraging.  The  copper  is 
stamp  grades  with  quite  a  little  small 
mass  or  barrel  work.  On  the  sixth 
level  south  some  fair  rock  Is  being 
taken  out  with  about  the  same  grade 
I  on  the  north  about  200  feet  from  the 
Superior  line. 

8o««li  Lake. 
South  Lake  will  be.  in  about  four 
weeks,  hoisting  roek  up  Into  Its  new 
rockhouse.  and  will  be  working  well 
probably  by  May  1.  The  crosscut  from 
the  shaft  of  the  fifth  level  Is  now  In 
North  Lode  No.  3  about  twenty  feet, 
and  the  mineralization  was  of  a  very 
good  character  and  constant  In  Its  ap- 
pearance almost  the  whole  distance. 
It  is  as  good  If  not  somewhat  better 
than  either  of  the  previous  dlsclosurefc 
— in  the  shaft  and  In  the  third  and 
fourth  level  crosscuts.  The  average 
width  of  the  vein  In  these  openings 
has  been  about  forty  feet.  The  cross- 
cut on  the  sixth  level  has  also  reached 
thi.s  lode  and  the  two  cuts  that  have 
been  made  show  the  same  good  and 
uniform   quality. 

Haiieoeli. 

Hancock  is  making,  with  each  of  Its 

four  drifts  on   Its  own   ground   bevond 

the    300-foot   strip   sold   to   the    Qiiincy 

at   No.   7   shaft  of  the  latter  company. 


stockholder  in  Tuolumne  Copper  Min- 
ing company.  It  is  to  your  Interest  to 
co-operate  with  yr>ur  fallow  stockhold- 
ers to  the  end  that  some  definite  plan 
be  agreed  u)>on  for  the  future  opera- 
tions  of  the  company. 

"Vou  will  at  once  see  the  importance 
of  this  meeting  to  every  stockholder, 
and  we  earnestly  request  that  you  bo 
present  at  said  meeting  in  person,  or 
by  proxy.  If.  for  any  reason.  It  is  in>- 
posslble  for  you  to  attend  In  person, 
which,  of  course,  is  highly  desirable, 
we  trust  that  you  will,  without  delay, 
sign  the  inclosed  proxy  and  forward 
at  once  to  the  company's  office.  Where 
the  company  will  attach  the  necessary 
stamps  thereto. 

"It  Is  needless  to  call  your  attention 
to  the  fact  that  the  high  price  of 
metals  and  the  increasing  demand  for 
mining  pri>perties  make  it  Imperative 
that  there  should  be  no  delay  In  the 
forniation  of  definite  plans  upon  the 
part  of  companies  holding  or  seeking 
to   acquire    properties. 

"We  again  urge  you  to  be  present  if 
possible,  but  If  you  cannot  attend,  you 
tsiiould  be  represented  by  a  pmxy  for- 
warded at  once  to  the  company's  of- 
fice." 


TO  REORGANIZE 

BUTTE  &  BACORN 


20   feet  a  month  and  is   on  the  s'ixty- 

for  a  short  distance  with  quite  a  large  \  eighth  level,  the  uppermost  of  the  four. 

disclosure  of  the  metal,  and  the  rumor,  about   200   feet.     Although   the  v^ln   Is 

"  -'—    '-*'-' 4   to  6   feet,   the  mineral  con- 


APRIL  FOOL'S  DAY 


M 

m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 


Totlay  WHS  .\prll  fool's  day  and  thoM-  wlio  *»\|H<-tetl  to  drive  tlio 
|)ri<e  of  .\Iarsii  .sliarns  lower  won*  tx'italnly  fmd.nl.  aa  tho  nuirkot 
rontalnod  .steady  uh  u  rotJt  at  previUiinn  flotations  and  the  wise 
ones  are  buying  In  on  this  l>reak  as  there  U  wlthont  question  a  Mk 
nhort  Interest  In  IMarsh  slmrcH  among  .Si>«»kane  brokers,  lliat  Is 
why  iliey  mad.,  the  boar  mid  on  the  shares,  offering  Kasteni  in- 
vt^tors  an  o|)|>ortiinlty  to  pkk  up  j*<»nie  mighty  good  st<Mk  at  a  yer> 
uttraetlve  prlee.  .Vre  you  going  to  take  a«lvaiituge  of  this  opportun- 
Itv  or  will  thl.s  l»o  a  real  April  dntl'-i  d»>  for  you'.* 
A  HEAVY  TRADER  IN  NEW  YORK 

(  alumet  &  Montana  CoiLSolidated  is  heins  sti-jidily  bought  by 
Ka.Miern  |)eople.  Wo  had  a  wire  loday  fiom  Hay«len.  Stone  &  to. 
quoting  "Oe  bid  for  300  shnrcs  on  the  New  York  «-urb.  In  spite  of 
the  many  vlelssiludes  of  laiujuet  Si  Montana  C  onsoUilated.  y<)u  have 
got  to  hinnl  It  to  the  boys  for  their  per-l'-Kiiey  In  trying  lo  nuiUe 
good,  and  fn»ni  private  ailvlee  *ve  have  dinn-t  fnnn  Idbalt.  It  looks 
like  they  were  about  to  sue<-<*e«l.  a^  they  now  have  the  ore.  and  with 
100.000  shares  of  stmk  floating,  the  shar«-s  eaii  g«i  up  very  t'tt^ll.v. 
Don't  forget  Jerome  Venle  atlvanrod  from  ».'><•  on  the  New  i»>«'k 
curb  to  $2.50  and  they  have  an  Issue  of  R.OOO.nOO  shares.  It  would 
be  easy  for  elever  Svw  York  lntert\-.tH  iiow  a-s«Kiale«l  in  the  mar- 
ket with  the  Calumet  A  Montana  (OnsolldaJed  erowtl  to  push  this 
stoek  to  $3.00  to  $5.00.  It's  a  dandy  .spe«  ulation  and  one  of  our 
l)est  trailers. 

American  Security  &  Investment  Company, 

K.   Downle,   l»resldent — C".   F.   Lee,  S«Hretary. 
Itolh  Phones  2093.  PALLADIO  BUILDlXr.. 


m 
m 
m 
m 
m 


m 
m 

M 

m 
m 


m 
m 
m 


MONUMENTS. 

L\nr.r:sT   stock   oF^ln^'.H -grade 

monuments  In  the  N'orthwesl;  call 
and  inspect  before  buying  elsewhere. 
P.  N.  Peterson  (Jranlte  Co..  230  E.  Sup. 

FUNKRAL    FLOWERS    A    SPCCIALTT. 
Duluth  Floral  Co.,  121  W.  Superior  St. 


at  once  started  that  the  Butler  lode 
had  been  entered,  but  that  Junction 
would  not  be  effected  until  the  point, 
at  the  depth  of  600  feet,  where  the 
sinking  win  be  stopped  for  the  pres- 
ent, had  been  passed  for  quite  a  dis- 
tance. The  occurrence  of  copper  Jn 
these  cracks  Is  regarded  by  the  mining 
men  familiar  with  the  formations  so  as 
to  give  long  sheets  of  the  metal  m 
some  places,  as  good  Indications  of  a 
profitable  mineralization  not  only  in 
the  Butler  lode — so  good  at  the  Mass 
and  South  Lake — but  also  In  the  nu- 
merous lodes  of  the  Evergreen  and 
Knowjton  series,  that  Manager  Rrady 
In  his  program  of  exploration  intends 
to  test.     The  600-foot  level  will  be  cut 


narrow 

tents  are  very  satisfactory.  It  usually 
happens  that,  when  the  Pewtiblc  vein 
widens  out.  the  copper  diminishes 
Quantity  so  that  about  the  same 
amount  only  Is  recovered.  There  are 
many  of  these  narrow  run»  at  thij 
Qulncy  and  they  are  looked  upon  with 
great  favor,  as  they  are  so  rich  and 
•o  little  ground  has  to  be  cut  out.  The 
fifty-third  level,  where  there  was  some 
caving  on  the  200-foot  strip  and  where 
to  avoid  It  the  drift  had  to  be  car- 
ried back  on  the  old  Pewablc  branch 
of  the  Pewablc-Qulncy  series,  will  In  a 
I  few  days  be  over  on  to  the  Hancock 
territory.       The    tonnage    Is    about    th« 


CARD  OF  THANKS. 


about  the  middle  of  April,  and  as  the 
Butler  lode  Is  almost  directly  under 
the  shaft.  Us  exploration  will  be  begun 
as  soon  as  the  level  is  reached  and  tne 
loadlug  station  cut  out. 
WlMona. 

Winona,  after  the  new  shaft-stock- 
house  at  King  Philip  shaft  No.  1  Is 
completed,  will  be  able  to  ahlp  a  total 
daily  tonnage  of  1,000  tons  when 
«  nou>rh  Htopes  have  been  opened.  The 
rockhouse.  whi  ii  Is  of  wood  and  which 
will  be  about  100  feet  high.  Is  now  up 
about  sixty  feet,  and  the  construction  axerage 
Is  being  puflied  as  fast  as  possible. 
Annual    MeetlngM. 

Spring  and  the  early  summer  are  the 
seasons  for  the  holding  of  the  annual 
meetings  of  most  of  our  companies. 
i.Thl8  year  there  are,  as  far  as  known, 
no  contests  and  in  fact  the  only  un- 
usual matter  to  come  up  for  action  at 
any  ol  the  meetings  Is  the  renewal  of 
the    Franklin    charier.       Trf,  April     the 


WE    WISH    TO     EXTE.ND     OCR     SIX-        _^      ^  

cere  tlianks  to  our  many  friends  and  j  (j.p,,t^n,j|jji   will    hold"  Its   annual   meet- 


nelghbor.-*.    al.^o    the    Y.    M.    E.    A.    of 
Superior,  the  employes  ^^t  D.,  W.  &  P. 
for    their     .sympathy     and     kindness 
during   our   laie    bereavement. 
ANDREW   OILBERTSOX. 
Cr^REXCE    (;iLBERTSOX, 
MRS.    CHARLES    OLSOX. ^ 

WE  wfs^fPTO  THANK  OUR  MANY 
friends  and  neighbors  for  their  sym- 
pathy and  kindness  In  our  late  be- 
reavement. 

mr.  and  mrs.  victor  o.  fager- 
iu:r<;. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  Julia  K.  Willlam.'j.  dwell- 
ing on  the  east  side  of  Fif- 
ty-eighth avenue  west,  be- 
tween Kinnear  Place  and 
Elinor  street    $       8.600 

To  the  Morgan  Park  company. 
Installing  gasoline  tank  on 
the  north  side  of  Avenue  A. 
between  Fourtli  and  Fifth 
streets    400 

To  Edward  Dahl.  basement  un- 
der dwelling  on  the  east  side 
of  TwHnty-slxth  avenue  west, 
between  First  and  Second 
streets    250 

To  Benjamin  Wood,  alterations 
to  dwelling  on  the  east  aide 
of  Hugo  street,  b^-tween  Pal- 
metto and  Myrtle  avenues...  250 

To  Ike  Anderson,  addition  to 
dwelling  on  the  west  side  of 
Minnesota  avenue,  between 
Dundee  and    Argyle  streets.  .  200 

To  William  Mallough.  garage 
on  the  west  .side  of  Central 
avenue,  between  Huntington 
and  Highland  street.s 130 


THE  REASON  WHY 

we  have  opened  up  a  brokerage  and  investment  office  in  Duluth  after  many  years  in  the  busi- 
ness in  Minneapolis  and  other  trading  centers  is  because  wc  see  at  this  time  great  opportun- 
ities in  legitimate  stock  investments  for  handsome  dividends  and  market  enhancement.  Be- 
ing thoroughly  acquainted  with  conditions  and  the  various  properties,  and  having  a  large 
Twin  Cities  and  out-of-town  clientele,  we  feel  that  by  establishing  our  headquarters  in  Duluth 
we  will  be  in  a  position  to  give  unexcelled  service  and  reliable  information  to  our  clients. 
Our  office  suite  is  303  Pailadio  building.     We  inwite  you  to  call.    New  Phone  958 ;  Old  626. 

BIG  LEDGE  DEVELORIVfENT 

We  desire  to  eall  the  attention  of  rons«'rvatlve  Inveslorn  to  the  rapid  development  at  the  BIO 
liKDGK  properties  and  the  ex<'ellent  showing  thai  H   hehig  made.       ^     .        .  .,       , 

We  point  to  the  BIG  LF.DGF  stotU  In  as  nuieh  at  Its  poisltion  today  Is  apparently  the  same  as  waa 
the  rnlted  Verde  Kxtcnslon  mine  in  1»14.  Since  that  tUne  Verde  has  advaiux-d  from  42e  to  25c  fw 
share.  BoUi  of  Vlieso  properties  are  I.Kuted  in  the  Black  Hill  Range  and  are  but  a  short  distance  apart 
Uierefore  who  can  say  that  Big  Le.lge  will  not  tlupliiate  thl^  re«-ord?  Big  Ledge  Is  In  «Toat  .lemand 
around  Its  pnv^ent  level  of  $l.7.->  to  $2  00  i)er  share,  ami  fnmi  thl.s  point  we  expect  to  see  Its  advance  Ijoth 
"upld  and  extensive.  We  reortnmend  the  pur<  liase  ol  BKi  LFDOF  at  tho  pres«'nt  quotations  and  will  be 
pleased  to  funiLsh  full  Information  regarding  the  property  upon  request. 

GET  OUR  LATE  DATA  ON  THE  CURB  MARKET  LEADERS 

Big  Ledge  Development  Marsh  Mining  Cactus  Cons. 

Butte  &  Zenith  Success  Mining 

"^  Calumet  &  Montana  Cons.        Butte  &  London 

Wc  shall  aim  to  get  some  reliable  information  on  certain  Duluth  stocks  from  time  to 
time,  which  wc  will  publish  without  fear  or  favor. 

IVIEGSON  IISIVESXlVfElVX 

303  PALLADIO  BUILDING,  DULUTH,  MINN. 

Phones — Grand   968:    Melrose   626. 


J'cromc  Verde  Ex. 
Carnegie  Lead  &  Zinc 


Ing  on  the  4tli.  Tamarack  and  Isle 
Uoyale  on  the  6lh.  Allonez  on  the  12th. 
Algoniah  on  the  18th,  liohemia  on  the 
19th  and  North  Lake.  Franklin  and 
Indiana  on  the  20th.  In  May  Michigan 
will  meet  on  the  ::nd.  Cliff  on  the  bth. 
Wvandot  on  the  8th  and  Onondaga  on 
the  llth.  In  .June  Ahnieek  will  meet 
on  the  6th.  Quincy  ,r>n  the  7th.  Supe- 
rior on  the  13th  and  Lake- on  the  20th. 
Adventure. 
Adventure  will  have  as  Its  superin- 
tendent IJlton  W.  Walker,  the  super- 
intendent of  the  Mass  and  Lake  prop- 
erties, where  he  haa  been  very  suc- 
cessi'ul  In  putting  them  on  a  paying 
basis.  His  appointment  .Is  meeting 
with  the  hearty  approval  of  the  mining 
men  of  this  dlstrlet.  This  property 
will  probably  resume  mining  opera- 
tions In  a  short   time. 

.MayfUwer  and   Olil  Colony. 
Mayflower    and       Old      Colony.    It    Is 
thought   here,    will  after  a  while   come 
to  some    understanding  with   regard   to 
sinking   a   shaft    on    a  site    that    would 
an    nearly    as    possible    be    of    the    name 
advantage  to  both  i..*rtle8.     It  Is  po.ssl- 
ble  that  there  might  be  a  consolidation 
of   the   two   compiinies.    as   It    Is    under- 
stood   that    St.    Marys    Interests    In    the 
Mayflower  favor  this  Idea,  and  It  Is  so 
advantageous    to    both    properties    that 
It  is  considered  here  that  It  is  the  ques- 
tion   of    terms   that    has   deferred    such 
a    con.summatlon    hitherto.      For    some- 
time   and    In    fact    up    to    very    recently, 
the  advantage  In  the  latter  mineralisa- 
tion seemed  to  be  with  the  Mayflower, 
but    now   while   that    property   has   sev- 
eral   rich    holes    lying    somewhat    i  lose 
together,   the  OM  Colony  ha^  a  greater 
extent  of  well   mineralized   ground.     A 
consolidation  made  in   the  proper  way, 
as   the    mining   ahead    of   the   two   com- 
panies will   have   to   be   practically   the 
same    since    the  4o«le    shows    about    the 
same  characterization   on  both   ]>roper- 
tles.   would   remove  all   causes   for  fric- 
tion that  might  arise  If  they  were  op- 
erated    separately     and     would     permit 
the    work    to    be    carried    on    with    the 
greatest    economy.       The      encouraging 
point  for  tlie  stock lioldcrs  Is  that,  con- 
trary   to    some    expressions    that    have 
been  made,  it  Is  likely  that  concessions 
may  be  made  by  each  side  and  the  mat- 
ter brought  to  a  ftivorable  Is.sue. 
New   Arradlan. 
I       New    Arcadian's    directors    have    au- 
thorized  the   management   to   procure  a 
thirty-drill     compressor,     a     new     hoist 
•  that   will    be   good   for  a   depth   of   3.000 
feet,   and   an   additional    boiler.   a«  they 
I  were  convinced  by  the  developments  so 
i  far    made    that    they    should    open    the 
;  mine  down  to  about  2,600  feet  and  pre- 
!  pare  It  for  a  gradually  Increasing  pro- 
'  ductlon.      To   open    up    the   levels    jnoro 
I  drills    are    needed-  as    the    compressor 
'now   In    use   can   not    handle   any   more; 
another    hoisting    engine    must    be    pro- 
;  vided    as   that    now    in   use   Is   good    for 
'  only    about    200    feet    more    and    as    Its 
skips  carry  only  two  tons;  and   anoth- 
1  er   boiler  added   as   that   now  In   use   Is 
'pretty   nearly  taxed   to  Its   utmost.    The 
!  shaft    rockhouse    will    be    extended    up- 
wards to  assommodate  the  larger  hoist. 
i  A    drill    waa    taken    back    to    the    lode, 
met  with  on  all  the  crosscuts  from  the 
shaft   to  the  lode  about  sixteen  feet  In. 
'  the    24th.    and    made    a   couple    of    cuts 
I  with   very  good    disclosure*:      Later  on 
1  this  lode   will   bo  thoroughly   explored. 
,  Con»merclal  copper  Is  found  In  the  drift 
at    the    1.260    level    north,     but    of    the 
very  small  starhpslzes.     The  full   num- 
ber of  ten  drills  Is  now  In  operation. 
New    Baltic 
New  naltlc.  In  the  third  diamond  drlU 
I  hole,    passed    through    a    lode    carrying 
'  considerable   copper  from  the  depth  or 
371     to    878     feet,     and     has     reached    a 
depth  of  S80  feet,  with  about  612  more 
i  to   go   In    order   to   come    to   the   No.   t 
conglomerate. 

§n|»erlor. 
Superior  !■  down  with  Its  No.  1  shaft 
below   the  twenty-sixth    level   and   thla 
ahaft    follows    th*    Inclination    of    th* 


same  as  for  six  months  past,  a  little 
over  400  tons  dally  owing  a  good  deal 
to  the  scarcity  of  good  men.  Much 
ground  is  being  made  available  for 
sloping  that  will  be  opened  later, 
swelling  the  tonnage  considerably. 
To  those  familiar  with  conditions  at 
this  mine  It  appears  that  It  Is  Just  be- 
ginning its  career  of  profitable  pro- 
duction, as  all  that  there  Is  needed 
now  is  to  have  ground  opened  adjacent 
to  that  which  has  been  worked  long 
enough  to  be  reasonably  sure  that  the 
mineralization  will  continue. 
Altaieek. 

Ahmeek  has  not  yet  received  Its  sev- 
enth stamp  and  tlie  delay,  as  It  was 
to  have  been  delivered  In  ninety  days 
from  the  signing  of  the  contract  and 
the  limit  waa  passed  some  time  ago,  Is 
probably  dua  to  the  great  difficulty  In 
getting  some  of  the  material.  Every- 
thing else  Is  ready  except  the  Jigs, 
but  If  the  stamp  and  Jigs  should  come 
the  work  could  be  rushed  so  that  the 
stamp  and  Its  wash  would  be  ready  to 
go  Into  commission  within  a  month 
Tho  mill  does  not  have  to  be  worked 
Sundays  now  to  take  care  of  the  rock. 
but  the  rock  trains  have  to  run  then 
to  have  enough  for  the  working  davs. 
After  a  while  It  Is  probable  that  this 
mine  and  the  Allouez  will  build  a  road 
that  will  run  over  another  route  that 
can  be  taken  care  of  more  easily  In 
the   winter  season. 

ladllana. 

Indiana  Is  In  about  'fifty  feet  with 
th«  crosscut  from  the  bottom  level,  the 
1,400-foot,  and  has  passed  through  one 
felslte  bed  that  accords  In  position 
with  one  met  with  In  the  famous  dia- 
mond drill  holes,  Nos.  3  and  9,  and  Is 
on  ita  way  to  another,  which  It  Is 
hoped  will  be  that  sought  for.  The 
data  for  seeking  these  beds  waa  ol>- 
talncd  on  the  sixth  level  In  the  work 
done  there  previously. 
Algonuih. 

Algomah  wllT  have  Its  new  boiler 
ready  to  resume  sinking  again  about 
June  1.  "Work  had  to  be  stopped  here 
on  account  of  the  appearance  of  a  flow 
of  water  that  could  not  be  handled  by 
the  boiler  now  in  use. 


have  the  lower  levels  of  the  mine  In 
operation  again  by  the  second  week 
In  Aprn. 

The  work  done  In  not  only  fighting 
and  confining  the  fire,  but  In  getting 
the  mine  into  •  operating  shape  again. 
Is  the  most  rapid  that  has  ever  been 
known  In  Butte  mining  circles. 

On  account  of  the  hundreds  of  men 
whose  lives  were  In  jeopardy  when 
the  fire  started  and  the  loss  of  some 
lives,  the  company  officers  at  the  time 
devoted  their  entire  attention  to  the 
saving  of  tho  men.  In  doing  this  no 
attention  was  paid  to  property  inter- 
ests. When  the  bodies  of  the  dead 
hud  finally  been  recovered  and  It  waa 
ascertained  that  no  more  were  in  the 
mine  levels,  the  forces  of  the  Ana- 
conda company  turned  their  attention 
to  the  work  of  driving  the  fire  in.  The 
work  of  constructing  huge  cement 
bulkheads  to  head  off  the  spread  of 
the  blaze  and  then  fighting  the  fire 
back  to  within  a  very  narrow  space 
on  the  1.000-foot  level  was  pursued 
persistently  night  and  day. 

In  this  connection  it  was  necessar>' 
to  do  a  great  deal  of  repair  work  to 
make  the  sltuatl<m  below  ground  safe 
for  the  fire-fighters  and  also  for  the 
repair  men.  A  force  of  fully  300  men 
was  kept  on  this  Job  constantly  from 
the  time  the  fire  started  up  to  the 
present.  All  the  air  lines  in  the  air 
.<«hafi  of  the  Pennsylvania,  where  the 
fire  wag  first  located,  had  been  de- 
stroyed. These  hud  to  be  repaired  or 
new  onea  installed.  The  burning  or 
charred  timbers  all  had  to  be  taken 
out   and  much   new   construction   work 

done. 

Then  the  debris  from  the  fire  had  to 
be  cleared  away  and  this  was  no  small 
task.  At  the  beginning  of  the  present 
week  and  official  Inspection  was  made 
of  the  levels  from  the  800  to  the  sur- 
face. They  were  found  to  bo  in  ex- 
cellent condition,  safe  and  well  sup- 
plied with  air  and  In  good  condition 
for  the  men  to  resume  mining.  A 
force  of  fifty  men  was  put  to  work 
double  .shift  and  about  300  tons  of  ore 
per  day  hag  been  taken  out  the  last 
week. 

This  will  be  steadily  increased  until 
the  entire  mine  la  In  operation  agalii. 
when  the  tonnage  will  probably  reach 
the  former  output  of  1,000  tons  per 
day. 

Batte  A  Zenith  City. 

At  the  Butte  &  Zenith  City.  In  th© 
Western  Butte  district,  the  cross- 
cutting  on  the  460-foot  level  to  the 
American  vein  Is  progres.slng  steadily. 
The  crosscut  has  been  driven  a  dis- 
tance of  220  feet  and  there  will  be 
about  110  feet  further  to  go,  It  Is  es- 
timated, to  reach  the  vein.  As  soon 
as  this  is  completed  sinking  to  the 
1,000-foot  level  from  the  present  bot- 
tom of  the  shaft  at  a  depth  of  600  feet 
will  begin. 

Sale  Ratlfled. 

At  a  meeting  yesterday  of  stockhold- 
ers of  the  Pilot  Butte  Mining  company, 
the  sale  of  the  company's  property  to 
the  Anaconda  Copper  Mining  company 
for  $1,126,000  was  ratlfled.  Including 
the  Pilot's  earnings  in  March,  the 
stockholders  will  receive  about  11260 
a  share.  The  March  earnings,  .said  to 
be  the  best  in  Pilot's  history,  will  ap- 
proach. $80,000. 


FAMOUS  MINE  IS 
BEING  UNWATERED 


Old  Eureka,  Recently  Pur- 
chased By  Ryan-Corey- 
Cole  Interests. 

The  old  Eureka,  or  Hetty  Greene's 
mine,  on  the  Mother  Lode  In  California, 
recently  acquired  by  the  Ryan-Corey- 
Cole  Interests.  Is  being  unwatered.  The 
dewatering  operations  are  being  con- 
ducted from  the  original  Eureka  shaft. 
2,063   feet  deep,    the  deepest  gold   mine 

In  the  world  when  this  shaft  waa  com- 
pleted In  November.  1875.  However, 
two  disastrous  fires  gutted  the  work- 
ings In  1876  and  1878  and  the  Eureka 
haa  been  closed  down  ever  since.  The 
adjoining  Central  Euieka  mine  on  the 
south  Is  now  droppina  30  stamps  on 
ore  coming  from  2.800  to  8.000  feet 
depth;  and  the  Argonaut,  one  and  a 
half  miles  south,  is  dropping  40  stamps 
on  ore  from  4.600  feet  depth  and  is 
sinking  to  6.000   feet  depth. 

The  old  Eureka,  the  world's  deepest 
mine  In  1875.  has.  therefore,  been  passed 
by  since  that  date.  The  Eureka's  deep- 
est lateral  workings  were  on  the  1,700 
level  The  mine  produced  $16,000,000 
to  $20^00.000  from  a  high  grade  ore- 
shoot  660  feet  long  and  five  to  thirty 
feet  thick,  located  In  the  hanging  wall 
of  the  Mother  Lode.  This  shoot  dwin- 
dled to  two  feet  In  the  bottom  of  the 
shaft  at  2,063  feet  depth.  At  the  same 
a  twenty-foot  vein  In  the  footwall  of 
the  Mother  Lode  haa  been  left  Intact 
throughnut  the  mine.  Where  worked 
In  spots  It  yielded  only  $6  per  ton — 
too  low  grade  In  the  old  days,  though 
$S  ore  would  be  profitable  today.  Still 
another  vein  In  the  'Eureka  was  opened 
for  a  width  of  forty  feet  in  the  upper 
levels  and  five  feet  on  the  1,700.  On 
th*  adjoining  Wolverine  claim  of  the 
company,  Hetty  Green's  husband  .«»ank 
a  1.500-foot  shaft  between  1880  and 
1881,  apd  opened  thirty  feet  thickness 
of  $4  ore.  or  rather  what  would  be  ore 
today,  but  was  not  ore  then.  The  ton- 
nage of  pay  rock  available  In  the  old 
Eureka  workings  mounts  up  Into  stag- 
gering figures.  As  soon  as  the  under- 
ground working*  are  cleared  and  ex- 
plored and  exact  figure*  on  ore  re- 
serves become  available  a  large  reduc- 
tion works  will  be  built. 


WILL  INSPECT  TIN 
MINES  IN  BOLIVIA 

Hayden  and  Jackling  Start 

on  Trip  to  South 

America. 

The  Hayden-Jackling  interests  which 
control  the  Butte  &  Superior,  the  Utah 
and  Chino  Copper  companies,  the  Alas- 
ka CJold  and  other  great  enterprises  in 
the  mining  line,  may  extend  their  In- 
terests to  South  America,  whero  Ana- 
conda and  other  great  mining  corpo- 
rations  are   taking   an    active   interest. 

Charles  Hayden  left  last  week  for  a 
piotracted  trip  through  South  America 
with  D.  C.  Jackling  on  the  latter's 
vacht  Cyprus.  The  primary  object  is 
to  Inspect  some  tin  mines  In  Bolivia 
whicii  Hayden.  Stone  &  Co.  have  under 
option  and  which  they  have  had  en- 
gineers examining  for  tho  past  six 
months.  Were  all  of  the  options  exer- 
cised the  combined  output  would  con- 
stitute about  80  per  cent  of  the  Bo- 
livian i>roduction  of  tin  and  about  25 
per    cent    of    the    world's    production. 

The  party  will  vl.slt  Peru  and  various 
places  in  Chile.  Including  the  proper- 
ties of  the  Chile  and  Braden  Copper 
companies.-  The  travelers  will  then 
cross  on  the  Transandlne  railway  from 
Valparaiso  to  Buenos  Aires,  the  yacht 
meanwhile  going  around  through  the 
Straits  of  Magellan  and  joining  the 
party  on  the  east  coast.  Mr.  Hayden 
will  also  Inspect  some  cement  proper- 
ties which  his  firm  has  under  option 
In  the  Argentine,  then  proceeding  along 
the  Atlantic  coast  to  various  cities  In 
Brazil  and  back  to  Key  West.  The  en- 
tire trip  win  consume  about  two 
months. 

Both  Mr.  Hayden  and  Mr.  Jackling 
are   well   known    In    Duluth. 

TO  DO'SOMETHINO 
WITH  TUOLUMNE 

Meeting  Called  for  May  10 

to  Formulate  Plan  for 

Future. 

Butte.  Mont.,  April  1. — Some  <jf  the 
heaviest  stockholders  and  all  the  of- 
ficers of  the  Tuolumne  Copper  Mining 
company  are  anxious  to  formulate  and 
carry  out  some  definite  plans  as  to  the 
future  of  the  company  and  the  Tuo- 
lumne mine.  Most  of  them  appear  to 
be  in  favor  of  selling  the  mine  and 
continuing  the  corporation  for  the  op- 
eration of  other  properties.  The  mat- 
ter was  to  have  been  considered  at  the 
annual  meeting  of  stockholders  held 
in  Butte  recently,  but  not  sufficient 
stock -was  represented  so  that  any  ac- 
tion could  be  taken.  A  special  meet- 
ing has  therefore  been  called  and  will 
be  held  May  10  ut  2  o'clock  In  the  aft- 
ernoon. A  committee  having  the  mat- 
ter in  charge,  composed  of  Ed.  Hickey. 
Paul  A. -tlow  and 'J.  Bruce  Krenier.  has 
.sent  to  stockholders  a  notice  of  tho 
special  meeting,  in. which   it  said: 

"You  will  find  Inclosed  a  notice  em- 
bodying the  piirposes  for  which  this 
meeting  Is  called,  and  we  desire  to  call 
your    attention    lo    the    fact    that,    us    a 


Attempt  Being  Made  to  In- 
terest New  Lot  of 
Capital. 

Butte.  Mont..  April  l._Promlnent 
stockholders  of  the  Butte  &  Bacorn 
Stock  have  great  hopes  that  the  pro- 
posed reorganlzutlon  of  the  company 
can  be  eff'-cted  within  the  next  ihre* 
months.  Efforts  are  now  being  mad* 
to  Interest  new  capital  In  the  enter- 
prise and  many  of  the  large  holder* 
of  the  slock  have  expressed  a  willing- 
ness to  subscribe  liberally  toward  a 
plan    to   raise   the   needed    funds. 

It  is  estimated  that  between  $276. 00# 
and  $300,000  will  be  required  to  pay 
off  the  $60,000  of  notes  for  which  a 
mortgage  was  given  on  the  property 
in  1912  and  to  furnish  the  funds  need- 
ed to  carry  out  the  developinent  plan* 
at   the   property. 

The  company  owns  268  acres  of  pat- 
ented ground  consisting  of  twenty- 
three  claims  and  they  are  located  In  » 
compact  group  close  to  the  Butte  ^ 
Superior  properties.  The  development 
of  the  district  Is  going  on  rapidly,  and 
with  the  present  high  price  of  copper 
and  spelter,  the  managem(5Tit  believe* 
that  the  funds  required  to  develop 
this   mine    can   be   secured    this   spring. 

Mining  properties  In  the  same  dis- 
trict are  being  sold  and  developed  by 
their  owners.  The  phenomenal  suo- 
cess  of  Butte  &  Superior  Is  counted  on 
as  a  material  aid.  The  Butte  &  Great 
Falls  to  the  north  of  Butte  &  Baoorn 
Is  spending  large  sums  for  equipment, 
alnklng  and  crosscutting  and  already 
has  a  shaft  down  to  a  depth  of  60t 
feet  and  Is  crosscutting  to  Its  veins. 

DEVELOPMENT  AT 
BUTTE  &  LONDON 

Total  Depth  of  1,446  Feet 

Attained  in  the 

Shaft. 

Butte,  Mont.,  Aprtl  1— When  th# 
shoU  In  the  bottom  of  the  shaft  at  th« 
Butte  &  London  were  fired  on  Tues- 
day a  total  depth'  of  1,446  feet  ha4 
been  attained  and  as  many  men  as  can 
be  crowded  Into  the  work  will  be  kept 
busy  until  the  1,600-foot  level  has  been 
reached,  when  crosscutting  will  »>• 
pushed  to  both  lines  of  the  company  i 
ground,    1,200   feet   north  and    south. 

rhe  miners  engaged  In  sinking  th* 
shaft  are  still  drilling  In  the  vein 
which    was    first    encountered    at    1,390 

feet. 

"The  first  evidence  of  real  eneour- 
agenient  In  the  shaft  were  stringers.' 
said  one  of  the  men  In  (  harge  of  th* 
work.  "But  It  wasn't  long  before  w* 
were  In  ledge  matter  and  a  few  feet 
In  that  showed  that  we  had  encoun- 
tered   a   stronger    vein. 

"Since  cutting  this  vein  we  hav* 
started  a  new  dump.  The  old  dump, 
as  everybody  knows,  was  composed  of 
the  pure  Butte  granite.  This  new 
dump  Is  different.  It  Is  colored  with 
pink  niaganese  and  other  rock  Is 
softer  and  lighter  In  color  than  th* 
granite.  The  pink  manganese  rock  and 
other  ledg<'  stuff  we  are  now  hoisiing 
Is  exactly  similar  to  the  stuff  they  took 
out   of    the   Alice   and    the   Butte   &   Su- 

Ferior  before  encountering  the  pay  ore. 
t  is  taken  as  an  indication  of  th* 
presence  of  bodies  of  silver  and  zino 
ore." 


ATIKOKAN  IRON  MINES 
TO  BE  OPERATED  AGAIN 

Fort  William,  Ont.,  April  1.— An- 
nouncement has  been  made  that  th* 
mlne.s  and  blast  furnaces  of  the  Atlko- 
kan  Iron  company  will  be  running 
full  blast  this  summer.  On  account  of 
a  difficulty  In  the  treatment  of  tli* 
ore,  it  was  found  necessary  to  close 
the  plant  a  few*  years  ago.  but  a  rem- 
edy for  getting  rid  of  the  sulphur  in 
the  ore  has  been  found  and  the  com- 
pany expects  to  commence  work  at 
once.  A  large  gang  of  men  have  left 
the  city  for  the  mines  at  Atikoknn, 
135  miles  west  of  the  city  on  the  Can- 
adian  Northern  railway,  to  commenc* 
work  of  getting  out  the  ore  to  the  lo- 
cal   smelters. 


BUTTE  &  SUPERIOR  HAS 
BOUGHT  MORE  CLAIMS 

Butte.  Mont.,  April  1. — The  Butte  A 
Superior  Copper  Mining  company  1* 
watching  for  favorable  opportunities 
for  the  extension  of  its  properties  In 
the  Butte  district  and  has  recenily 
purchased  from  Gen.  Charles  S.  War- 
ren, the  Mastodon  claim  located  to 
the  north  of  the  ('ol.  Sellars  claim  of 
the  Butte  &  New  York,  which  is  con- 
trolled by  the  Butte  &  Superior.  It  also 
has  an  option  on  the  Rising  Sun  rlaim. 
owned  largely  by  W.  F.  Cobban.  The 
developments  in  the  crosscutting  on 
the  Col.  Sellers  led  to  the  purchase 
and  option,  as  the  Indications  wer* 
most   favorable. 

REPORfEDGLAPP 

HAS  SENT  HUNG 


JmMi 


f 


I 


M.i«a 


li~ 


■  I    W  Mil  I   'll'lf'l 


St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  1. — fSpecial  to 
The  Herald.) — Interest  In  the  United 
States  senatorial  contest  In  Minnesota 
Increased  today  with  the  return  of 
Frank  B.  Kellogg  from  California.  At 
the  office  of  the  secretary  of  state.  It 
was  reported  that  Senator  Moses  R. 
Clapp  had  i)luced  his  filing  an  a  can- 
didate to  succeed  himself  In  the  mail. 
It  was  reported,  too.  tnat  CongreMsmari 
Lindbergh  had  mailed  his  filing  as  a 
candidate  for  senator  from  Washing- 
ton. • 

In  addition  it  was  reported  by  a  dos* 
friend  of  Former  Governor  Samu-^l  A. 
Van  Sant  that  Mr.  Van  Sant  would  al.xo 
become  a  candidate  for  United  States 
senator.  Mr.  Van  Satit  was  a  candi- 
date for  delegate  at  large  to  the  Ue- 
publican  national  convention  and  ran 
second  to  A.  O.  Eberhart  who  led  th> 
field. 

Secretary  of  State  Schmahl  s^ld  ha 
expected  from  one  to  four  filing*  for 
the  Unite*  States  senate  in  today's  mall 
but  he  refused  to  state  whether  he  him- 
self would  become  a  candidate. 


-  ■  "•  I-  '• 


, 


I . 


f 


r^UJJ'H 


ss 


J^J.U.1.. 


26 


Saturdayi 


THE     DiJlUTH     herald. 


April  1,  1916. 


fiAL  ESTATE  1n[  EVf- 


&8B 


■H 


ACTIVITY  IN 


BUILDING 


Permits    for    First    Three 
Months    Show    Sub- 
stantial Increase. 


Permit    for    Morgan    Park 

School— West  End  Office 

Building. 


A  urnilfyinK  rrcord  wns  sft  In  build- 
ing op.  iati«-MH  In  this  city  during  the 
llisi  I  hit*'  i)ii.iitii«  of  the  yf.'ir.  Pt  r- 
n.itii  Issufd  at  the  buildinK  Insprctor's 
cfn<  «■  from  Jan.  1  to  April  1  numbered 
248  Avilh  the  cost  of  imitfovf m»-nt3  In- 
volved pliufd  at  >B2:'.'J05.  This  rom- 
pnred  with  297  ptrniltfl  for  $338,927 
during?  the  eamo  period  last  year,  an 
lnrr<:'so  of  more  than  BO  per  cent  be- 
InjT  thus  shown. 

Def-I'lte  the  unfavorable  weather 
rtindliloii,'-',  a  good  record  was  set  In 
biiiidiiiK  l;tst  montli.  'I'h're  were  114 
permits  Issued  for  imprtivt  mc  nts  estl- 
mat'il  at  l'37,O0O.  as  Hgain.«t  a  total  of 
16y.I-5  durinK  the  corresponding  month 
Ja.«t   year. 

A  f»ature  of  the  weelt  In  the  trade 
was  the  takltiK  out  of  a  permit  for 
flltt.OOO  ye.sterday  for  the  new  school 
beiiiK  built  at  Morgan  Parlt.  The  con- 
tractor for  this  Job,  the  ho\msberry- 
McfiCoil  company,  ha.s  made  a  good 
etari  upo4i  It.  ArcordinK  to  tiio  term.s 
of  the  contract,  the  buildinK  Is  to  be 
ready  for  occupancy  for  next  fall's 
e<'hool  term. 

Jaciil».«on  rrop.  have  begun  w<irk  on 
the  lIuKo  ManiifacI  uriuK  comnany'i^ 
factory  buildinK  in  West  Duluth.  In 
view  of  I  hi'  absolute  neces.-ilty  for  ad- 
ditional fu'ilii  ie.«>  to  ac<'<tnimodate  ih" 
<ompan>'.s  in<  ieaslnj.r  bu.iin<s.»<,  it  Is  be- 
InK  i»ia«ic  a  ru-^h  proposition. 
«       «       « 

Georgf  11-  I^<'un.''b«rry  &  Co.,  <on- 
traciors  for  tlie  boy.s"  Y.  M.  C.  A.  build- 
inK at  Second  street  and  I^alie  avenue 
aie  mal\in^  proKr<  .«s  wltli  it.  It  Is  e.\- 
p<<tt«l  that  the  plnius  for  tlie  heatiuK, 
pliii:iljl(iK  and  elect!  ic  wlriuK  will  b« 
r«ad.\  to  Ko  out  for  tlyurcs  next  week 
from  the  office  of  F.  G.  tjernian,  archi- 
tect. 

*  •       « 

I'laiij:  fur  .\''  Ison  Hro.'J.  store  and  of- 
fice biiiUiiuR  lo  b«i  erected  at  Twenty- 
first  avcirie  west  and  Superior  stre»t 
will  be  r.  ady  to  ro  out  to  contractors 
for  bids  next  wetk  from  the  office  of 
J.  J.  \\'anKen.--l.'in,  arcliltcct.  Dip  biilld- 
Ing  will  liave  a  frgntflKe  of  fifty  feet 
atul  wliile  It  will  be  two  stoiies  In 
heiKht  at  the  out.'^^et,  the  foundations 
will  bi  mode  of  KulficienI  strenKth  to 
carry  additional  .«itoiieH.  Its  cost  is  es- 
timated at  $35,(MiO.  It  win  be  of  fire- 
proof  consiru)  tion. 

«      •       « 

A  number  of  large  buildinK  pro- 
posals art!  S(  heduled  to  ko  out  from  i 
architects'  of fi<  cs  for  figures  duriiiK 
the  next  two  weeks,  and  JudgluK  by 
tlie  work  iiow  In  sight,  an  exceptional- 
ly active  sea.xon  is  assured  rlKbt  up 
till  the  fall  months.  Among  the  plans 
on  file  at  tlie  Dulutli  nuilders'  (-xchaiiKe 
for  flKures  ia  oi)©  for  an  addition  to 
the  pch»;.'|  for  the  blind  at  Faribault, 
Minn. 

•  •      • 

Clyde  It.  Fenton  has  obtained  the 
contracts  for  supplying  Seal  metal 
weallier  strips  at  the  laboratory  and 
office  buildlngr  of  the  Minnesota  Steel 
comjiany  at  Morgan  Park,  and  for  the 
hotel  being  built  at  Gary-Duluth  for 
G.  A.    Pine. 

•  •       « 

The  Callan  &  Hopkins  company  has 
obtained  the  contracts  for  roofing  and 
eheet  m«tal  work  at  the  Huko  Manu- 
facturing company's  factory  for  the 
Claude  liunn  residence  at  AVaverly 
Park,  and  for  th«  new  Joseph  Selfert 
home. 

*  «       • 

Building    permits    issued    during    the 

week    follow: 

To  O.  I'.  Stocke,  two  dwellings 
on  the  south  side  of  Tenth 
Btit*t,  between  Twenty-sec- 
ond and  Twenty-third  ave- 
nues   west     I       4,000 

To  C.  B.  Brlnn,  dwelling  on 
the  eatit  side  of  I.akevlew 
drive,  between  Ladd's  court 
and    Snlvely     road 4,000 

To  Jenis  Salza.  addition  to 
dwelling  on  the  south  Ride 
of  Seventh  street,  between 
Third  and  Fourth  avenues 
ea.'it     800 

To  I*.  Llnstad,  addition  to 
dwelling  on  the  south  side 
4f  'llendale  street,  between 
Fiftieth  and  Fifty-first  ave- 
nues   east    200 

To  Mrs.  N.  E.  Thcmipson,  ga- 
rage on  the  Roulh  side  of 
Fourtlj  street,  between 
Tv.eifih  and  Thirteenth  ave- 
nnes    ea.«l    12B 

To  K.  E.  Helebrugge,  reshln- 
pi.nK  dwelling  on  the  north 
n  ;.  of  r>()(lgft  street,  be- 
t\\..n  Fiftieth  and  Fifty- 
flr.«t    avenue.s   east    76 

To  Frank  ('urlson,  repairs  to 
dwelling  on  the  rroi  th  side 
lit  T«  nth  street,  between 
Fifth  and   Sixth   avenue.^  east  60 

To  MlcJia'l  Thorajlio,  she,]  on 
thf;  north  side  of  <^ilencrest 
Court.        between        Common- 


wealth avrnue  and  Glenvlew 

Court     

To  F.  M.  Mitchell,  porch  on 
the     west     side     of     IMedmont 

avenue    

To  Alex  R»*f;ln.  alterations  to 
(iwelling  on  the  north  side  of 
Devonshire  street,  between 
Atlantic  avenue  and  the  un- 
platted   lands    

To  J*  A.  Stephenson,  alterations 
to  store  on  the  south  side  of 
First  street,  between  Second 
and  Third  avenues  west.... 
To  .M.  I'.  Little,  repairs  to  tene- 
ment on  the  north  side  of  Su- 
perior street,  between  Third 
and  Fourth  avenues  east  .. 
To  T.  H.  Little,  alterations  to 
dwelling  on  the  east  side  of 
Woodland  avenue,  between 
Niagara        and         Manitoba 

streets      

To  I>.  J.  Reynolds,  reshingling 
dwelling  <m  the  north  side  of 
Jeffer.son  street,  between 
Fourteenth      and      Fifteenth 

avenues    east     

To  H.  T.  I.a  cJrille,  motion  pic- 
ture theater  at   tiary 

To  John  K.  Carlson,  dwelling 
on  the  souili  side  of  First 
street,  betweyn  Twenty-ninth 
and  Thirtieth  avenues  east.. 
To  1).  A.  lyAmle,  dwelling  on 
the  north  side  of  Victoria 
street.  between  I.,akevlew 
drive  and  Vermilion  roa<l... 
To  P.  C.  Kersten,  alteratlojis 
(Iwelling  on  the  east  side  of 
Fi'Tty-sixlh  avenue  west, 
between  Magellan  and  Oneota 

streets 

To  Tony  Sdnocca.  addition  to 
dwelling  on  tlie  north  side  of 
Superior  street,  lietween 
Eleventh  and  Twelfth  ave- 
nues  V  est    

To  Joseph  Stewart,  prirch  for 
dwelling  on  the  west  side  of 
Seventeenth  avenue  »ast  be- 
tween London  road  and  South 

stre«t    

To  Peter  Peterson,  garage  on 
the  south  side  of  \'ernon 
street,  between  Winnipeg  and 

Mlcliigan    avenues    

To  Stewart  Ht-palr  company,  re- 
pairs tt)  roof  of  building  on 
the  south  side  of  Supei  lor 
titreet.      between     Flftli      and 

Sixth  avenues  west 

To  1).  J.  Macdonald,  alterations 
to  dwelling  on  the  north  side 
of  Sixth  street.  between 
Eighth     and    Ninth      avenues 

east    

To  A.  A.  Sperln,  dwelling  on 
the  south  side  of  Sixth  street 
betwfen  Thirteenth  and 
Fi>urteenth  avenues  east..,. 
To  Loui.s  Zubaclkolch.  base- 
ment undir  dwelling  on  the 
west  side  of  CommoMwe 
avenue  between   Dickson 

Iti'ls     streets     

To  M.  Hadovich,  basement 
^ler  dwelling  on  the  south 
side  of  (Jary  street,  between 
Ninety-seventh  and  Ninety- 
eighth    avenues    west    

To  Pan  Orli.h.  barn  on  the 
west  side  of  Commonwealth 
avenue   between   Dickson  and 

Rels    8tr«ets     

To  (J.  G.  Hartley,  repairs  to 
bulMlng  on  the  north  side  of 
Superior  street  between  .*5ec- 
ond  and  Third  avenues  east 
To  J.  H.  Miller,  repalrp  to  dwell- 
ing on  the  east  side  of  Cen- 
tral   avenue    between    Bristol 

and    Roosevelt    streets    

To  Archie  Royer,  Improve- 
ments to  dwelling  on  the  east 
side  of  Itfinneapolls  avenue 
between  "Wadena  and   Osakis 

streets     

To      the     board     of     education. 

school    at    Morgan    Park     ... 

To    John     Meslch,    dwelling    on 

the   east  sId*'  of   "Vinety-nlnth 

avenue    west    between    House 

and     McGonagle    streets 

To  Mikre  Milokovlch,  dwelling 
on  the  west  side  of  Ninety- 
sixth  avenue  west  between 
Crestline      Court      and      Rels 

street      

To  T.  La  Cloppa,  dwelling  on 
the  east  side  of  Ninety- 
eighth  avenue  west  between 
House  and  McGonagle  streets 
To  Andrew  Farkos,  dwelling 
on  the  north  side  of  Steelton 
street  between  Ninety-fifth 
and       Ninety-sixth       avenues 

west     

To  C.  J.  La  Salle,  repairs  to 
dwelling  on  the  north  side  of 
Oneota  strtet  lutwien  Thir- 
ty-eighth    and     Thirty-ninth 

avenue.q  west 

To  George  Koruga,  installing 
gasoline  tank  on  the  north 
side  of  Grand  avenue  be- 
tween Seventieth  and  Seven- 
ty-first   avenues    west 

To  D.  Rensaa,  alterations  In 
tenement  on  the  south  side  of 
Fifth  street  between  Twen- 
tieth and  Twenty-first  ave- 
nues   west     

To  John  Kalleberg,  garage  on 
on  the  south  side  of  Eighth 
street  between  Eighteenth 
and  Nineteenth  avenues  east 
To  D.  Ren.saa,  alterations  In 
dwelling  on  the  west  sld  ■  of 
Twentieth    avenue    west    be- 


190 

16U 

80 
600 
400 

176 

too 

B,000 
4,000 
4,000 


DULUTH  WELL   HOUSES  IN 
REPRESENTED  MUCH  DEMAND 


Messrs.  Upham  and  Nolte 

on  Convention  Program 

in  New  Orleans. 


History  of  Exchange  Given; 

Meeting  Has  Many 

Strong  Features. 


Majority  of  Transfers  Dur- 
ing Week  Consist  of 
Residences. 


the 
A»- 


alth 
and 

un- 


tween 
•treets 

Cost   of 
Number 


Fourth       and       Fifth 


too 

600 

100 
160 

eo 

60 

2,B00 

1.290 

1,000 
76 
60 
60 

60 
116,000 

I 
760 

600 
600 

600 

SOO 

260 

176 
90 

76 


Duluth  was  well  reprcprnted  at 
annual  convention  of  the  National 
soclatlon    of    Real     Estate    Exchanges 

held  In  New  Orleans  this  week. 

A  concise  report  was  .presented  by 
N.  J.  T.'pham.  chairman  of  the  National 
Realty  associates,  according  to  the 
conventinn  numbt  r  of  the  New  Orleans 
Dally  States.  Henry  Nolte  was  also  on 
the  program  for  an  address  on  the  eth- 
ics of  real  estate  selling.  It  was  In- 
timated, too,  that  members  of  the  Dvi- 
luth  delegation  were  doing  gooil 
vertlslng  work  for  their  city  and 
they  wore  bring  heard  In  the  va: 
discussions. 

Walter  Collins  Piper  of  Detroit 
sided  when  the  large  gathering 
called  to  order  on  Tuesday  morning 
In  the  convention  hall  of  the  Urune- 
v/ald   hotel. 

Reviewing    the    work      of      the      ex- 
changes,   he    said    that    It    embraced    a 


Anything  That    Is  Offered 

at  a  Bargain    Is 

Snapped  Up. 


ad 

that 

rlous 

pre- 
was 


Residential  properties,  mainly  In  the  , 
Eastern  sections  of  the  city  accounted  ' 
for  all  but  a  small  proportion  of  the  { 
realty  transactions  during  the  last  | 
week. 

Fresh  negotiations  were  reported  to 
have  been  opened  up  In  connection 
with  some  prospective  West  end  and 
West  Duluth  business  frontages,  and 
It  Is  regarded  as  probable  that  a  val- 
uable central  Superior  street  property 
win  change   hands   In   the  near   future. 

Dealers  aver  that  the  Inquiry  for 
houses  is  Improving,  and  that  anything 
regarded  as  being  offtr^d  as  a  bar- 
gain attracts  prompt  attention.  The 
closing    up    of    high-class    house    sales 


Is  expected   during   the   present   month. 

Yesterday  the  residence  of  Mrs.  Mary 
A.  Borland  at  No.  2123  East  Fourth 
street  was  sold  through  the  Fleld- 
Frey  company  to  George  IngersoU,'  at 
a  consideration  of  $7,400.  \N'.  B.  Rowe 
represented    the  purchaser. 

A  block  of  thirty-seven  lots  located 
In  Sharp's  and  the  Belmont  Park  ad- 
ditions on  the  Hillside  over  the  end 
of  Central  avenue,  was  sold  for  thte 
Gopher  Realty  company  and  others  to 
Charles  Elliasson.  The  property  was 
bought  for  re-sale,  but  It  Is  under- 
stood that  arrangements  have  been 
made  by  the  purchaser  to  build  a  num- 
ber of  houses.  This  property  is  re- 
ported to  have  been  on  the  market  for 
a  number  of  years  without  a  tangible 
offer  being  received  for  it.  The  dis- 
posal of  it  en-bloc  now  is  regarded  as 
illustrating  In  a  m«  asure  the  Improve- 
ment that  has  recently  developed  In 
the   West  Duluth   realty   market. 

•  •      • 

The  Richardson,  Day  &  Cheadle  com- 
pany  reported  the  sale  to  John  Fore- 
man of  two  lots  at  Forty-eighth  ave- 
nue west  and  Fourth  street.  Earnest 
money  was  received  on  the  sale  of  a 
lot  on  the  lower  side  of  £^lghth  street, 
between  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
avenues  east,  and  of  a  lot  at  Gladstone 
street  and  Forty-third  avenue  east. 
Twenty  acres  of  land  near  the  Nopem- 
Ing  sanatorium  were  also  disposed  of 
through    that   office. 

Gratifying  Inquiry  for  Lakeside  and 
Lrster  Park  property  was  advised  by 
Charles  P.  Craig  &  Co.  Contracts  were 
entered  Into  covering  sales  of  two 
houses  at  Lester  Park  and  of  a  Lake- 
side  building  lot. 

•  •      •  - 

The  Hoopes-Koliagen  company  sold 
two  lots  in  the  Park  Drive  addition 
to  Mrs.  C.  Phillips,  and  nine  lots  at 
Pine  City,  Minn.,  were  sold  to  W,  H, 
Hamlin. 

•  *      * 

The  Gary  Land  company  averred 
(Continued  on  page  27,  second  column.) 


N.  J.   UPHAM. 


membership  of  107  exchanges  In  lead- 
ing cities  of  the  United  States  and 
Canada  with  an  aggregate  membership 
of  nearly  8,000  realty  men. 

"At    the    first      executive      committee 
meeting    In    Los    Angeles    I    made    an 
earnest    plea    for    financial    support    to 
carry    through    special    work,"    he   said.  | 
"A    committee    consisting      of      Charles  | 
Laughlln  of  Cleveland,  Dean  Vincent  of  ] 
Portland  and  Samuel  Thorpe  of  Mlnne-  • 
apolls   was   appointed   with   that   object  ' 
In  view.     With  their  work  and  that  of! 


m 


Improvements $140,050 

of   permits,    40. 


EMBARKS  IN  THE 

REAL  ESTATE  BUSINESS 


BEAUTIFUL  HOME 

Lot  60x160;  large  yard;  cement  walks,  driveway,  stone  foundation 
with  full  basement,  hot  water  heating  plant,  coal  bin,  fruit  and  vegetable 
room,  laundry.  First  floor:  reception  hall,  living  room,  dining  room, 
kitchen,  srate,  cloak  closet,  pantry,  large  front  porch.  Second  floor:  four 
large  bedrooms  with  large  clothes  closets,  toUet  and  bath.  Attic  all 
flnished;  two  large  rooms,  closets,  toilet  and  bath;  electric  grate.  Hard- 
wood floors  throughout;  atrlctly  modern.  A  very  attractive  home.  Ap- 
proximate cost,  110,000.00.  I^ocated  at  1820  East  First  Btreet.  Prlo*. 
18,800.     Terms  can  be  arranged.     Let  us  show  you. 

—EXCLUSIVE— 

EBERT-WALKER  CO., 

815  and  Sl6  Torrey  Buil&Ui^,  Duluth,  Minnesota. 


\E  HAVE  THE  EXCLUSIVE  S-^LE  of  this  beauti- 
ful home,  1911  East  Fourth  street.  This  house  was 
built  by  day  labor  and  under  the  immediate  super- 
vision of  C.  E.  Nystrom,  architect,  and  nothing  was 
omitted  to  make  it  as  complete  as  possible,  as  it  was  built 
for  a  permanent  home.  There  is  no  more  beautiful  lot  in  the 
city  than  this  house  occupies.  It  slopes  gently  to  the  south 
and  overlooks  the  lake  and  nothing  can  ever  obscure  the 
view.  The  first  floor  consists  of  large  reception  hall,  run- 
ning from  the  front  to  the  rear,  with  open  stairways;  has 
large  living  room  with  fireplace,  dining  room.  The  kitchen 
is  fitted  with  cabinets,  cases,  etc.,  and  everything  most  con- 
venient. The  second  floor  contains  four  large  bedrooms  and 
five  closets  and  bathrc^om  with  tile  floor  and  walls;  also 
outdoor  balcony  large  enough  for  sleeping  porch.  There  is 
a  large  attic  which  can  be  converted  into  rooms.  Full 
basement  with  cement  floor,  partitioned  off  for  fuel  rooms, 
storage  room  and  laundry.  Hot  water  heat,  with  two  sys- 
tems, one  for  heating  house  and  one  for  heating  water. 
House  is  finished  in  birch  throughout  in  imitation  of  Cir- 
cassian walnut.  Electric  lighted  and  piped  for  gas,  with 
fine  fixtures,  some  of  which  were  made  especially  for  this 
house.  Built  only  a  few  years  ago,  costing  $8,500,  and 
architect  says  it  cannot  be  duplicated  now  for  $9,500.  Grad- 
ing of  lot  and  walks  cost  $500,  and  full  lot,  50x140,  is  well 
worth  $3,000,  making  a  total  of  $13,000.  Can  now  be 
bought  for  $10,000 — $2,500  down  and  balance  on  reasonable 
terms.  Considering  the  location  and  the  fact  that  it  was 
built  by  day  labor  for  a  permanent  home,  makes  it  without 
doubt  the  most  attractive  home  purchase  and  best  bargain 
in  the  city.      , 

W.C.  SHERWOOD  &  CO. 

118  MANHATTAN  BUILDING. 


^<v 


•^ 


GARY-DULUTH 

The  coming  StftI  Mill  Center  of  tht  Head  of  the 
Laket.  The  ideal  Hameiite  for  the  IMecl-.aniei  and 
Laborers  working  in  the  kig  Shops  and  Farnaces.  No 
btreet  Car  Fare  to  pay  and  no  getting  «p  an  hour 
enrller  to  go  to  work. 

Locate  here  and  reap  the  fceneflt  of  a  new  City  In 
the   mailing. 

Gary,  liid.,  grew  from  a  Sand  Dune  to  a  city  of 
S2,000  population  in  eight  years.  Watch  Gary-Du- 
luth grow. 

We  build  and  sell  hoiiei  on  tMall  tath  paynoati, 
lalance   payable  like  rent. 

Loti  Mil   from  $100  up,  easy  twm*. 

GARY.LAND  COMPANY 

( incorporated.) 
Palladia  Building. 


HOME  NEAR  NORMAL  SCHOOL! 

2120  tait   Fifth  Street.     ^ 

$7,500 

§mn*r  of  ab*«e  property  has  pioved  from  city  and 
•Dirt  tbts  One  hom<i  on  very  reasonabU  terms.  Seven 
rMMi.  ihrr*  Rnt  rooms  on  Drst  l«or,  oak  nnish  and 
fetcoMd  (•Ming  In  dining  room.  Second  Roor,  three 
la««*  ttdrooms  and  balliruorii,  while  enamel  ftnish 
Mt4  moptc  tMrs.  Third  floor,  heated  bodroom  with 
M  and  (Old  «r*l«r.  Lot  S0i140.  Hot  water  heat, 
tr»p(a(it   «»d   laundry.      Alley    pa««d. 

PULFORD,  HOW  &  COMPANY 

I0»  Alw«irth   Building. 


G.  A.  MAHLER. 

G.  A.  Mahler,  forn\eiiy  with  the  Whit- 
nf'V  WaU  company,  has  tmbarked  In 
a  Reneral  real  estate  business  on  his 
own  arcoiint,  with  offices  on  tlie  fifth 
floor    of    the    Providence    building. 

Mr.  Mahler  has  a  wide  acquaintancp 
In  tlie  city,  having^  rt^lded  here  twelve 
years.  Prior  to  his  connection  with 
the  Whitney  Wall  company,  he  was  as- 
sociated with  the  Duluth  Teleplione 
company.  He  feels  optimi.stlc  regard- 
InK  the  outlook  for  the  real  estate  bus- 
IneEtJ  in  Dttluth  durini;  th«  present  sea- 
son. 


the  very  able  finance  committee,  of 
which  Edward  A.  Loveley  of  Detroit 
is  chairman,  assisted  by  Henry  P.  Haas 
of  Pittsburgh  and  N.  J.  Upham  of  Du- 
luth, they  werfe  able  to  raise  sufficient 
funds  to  meet  all  the  necf-ssary  de- 
mands upon  the  association  treasury 
for  the  fisoal  year  ending  June,  1916." 
Birdai   Boom   Rral   Eimtmir. 

An  interesting  numbir  on  the  con- 
vention program  was  an  address  by 
J.  C.  Niihols  of  Kansas  City.  Mo.,  on 
the   subject  of  scientific   city  planning. 

Mr.  Nichols  became  nationally  known 
In  the  real  estate  world  by  his  feat  of 
moving  a  large  portion  of  the  Kansas 
City  residence  district  to  1,600  acres  of 
corn  land  south  of  the  city.  After 
eight  years  his  cornfields  and  woods 
represent  $25,000,000  in  land.  resi- 
dences, streets  and  other  impruvementa. 
This.  In  area.  Is  the  largest  single  re- 
stricted residence  devtloifment  in 
America. 

One  of  his  characteristic  moves  waa 
to  attempt  to  fill  his  district  with  wild 
birds,  figuring  that  their  preaence 
would  Increase  lot  sales.  He  Issued 
pamphlets  showing  that  birds  were  nec- 
essary to  save  lawns  and  shrubbery 
from  Insects,  he  imported,  lecturers, 
promoted  prize  contests  among  the 
school  children  In  birdhouse  building 
and  In  the  appreciation  of  birds.  Now 
there  are  more  birdhouses  even  than 
human  habitations  on  the  winding 
drives  of  his  district.  The  movement 
is    now    clty-wldc    In    Kansas   City. 

Mr.  Nichols  explained  many  of  his 
methods  In  an  address  before  the  Na- 
tional Association  of  Real  Estate  Ex- 
changes at  the  Louisville  convention 
four  years  ago.  His  address  was  later 
Issued  by  the  American  Civic  associa- 
tion as  an  official  pamphlet. 


FINE  LARGE  HOME 

auitable  for  one  or  two  families;  party  buying  this  could  rent  part 
of  it,  thereby  having  an  income  that  would  help  pay  for  It  In  a 
short  time. 

Two  complete  bathrooms,  a  kitchenette  upstairs,  hardwood 
floors — everything  nx'dern — on  car  line,  easily  accessible  to  the 
Bteel  Plant.  A  rare  chance  to  be  near  a  park,  skating  rink, 
schools,  "drug  stores,  etc.  Nice  garden  and  chicken  house.  Will 
accept  In  part  payment  personal  property,  lots  or  well  located 
land. 

L.A.LARSEN  COMPANY 

213,   214   A\D   215    PROVIDKXCE    BIII.DIXG,    DULUTH. 

Phone — Melrose   or  Grand   1JJ20. 


YOUR  HOME  SITE 

We  specialize  in  first-cla.ss  residence  property  in  the 
Normal  school  district  and  in  the  surrounding  plats. 
We  can  offer  you  choice  sites  at  reasonable  prices.  See 
us  for  price  list  and  map  of  the  district. 


Richardson,  Day  &  Cheadle  Co. 


Exchange  Building. 


For  Quiek  Results  Use  Herald  "Wants' 


NINE  LOCALS  TO  MEET. 

Co-operation  Is  Aim  of  Unions  Which 
Will  Gather  at  Smoker. 

A  joint  meeting  and  smoker  at  which 
the  members  of  nine  building  trade  lo- 
cals, electricians,  plasterers,  lathers, 
painters  and  other  building  trade 
unions  are  to  be  Invited,  will  be  held 
In  Brown's  hall.  10  East  Superior 
street,  April  13.  Plans  were  formulated 
at  a  meeting  of  the  Puilding  Trades 
council,  consisting  of  delegates  from 
the  various  locals,  last  evening.  One 
of  the  objects  of  the  Joint  meeting  is 
to  promote  Interest  In  the  work  of 
the  council  and  to  get  the  members 
of  one  local  in  closer  touch  with  the 
interests  and  work  of  another. 


BEAUTIFUL  BUNGALOW  FOR  $L650 


At  tho  priiT,  I  oinim  this  to  be  the  flnost  little  bunpalow  yot  designed  or  built  in  Duluth.  It  is  a  eomplete  house  with  full  pliuiibittg  In 
iMilbroom  and  one-pie<'e  hljfh  nlnli  with  fniuiiclUHl  drain  board  in  kitelu>n;  up-todate  electric  fi.vtureM,  all  clo.sets  well  fitted  with  shelves,  ho<jk 
HtrlpH  and  <lotlics  hooks,  Htorni  windows  and  .screens,  the  exterior  of  the  house  painted  two  coats;  all  tlie  Interior  woodwork,  plastered  walls,  etc., 
will  be  beautifully  painted  and  dci-oraled  to  your  own  tatste.  If  you  own  the  lot  I  will  build  Uils  hou.se  for  you  for  Uie  above  price,  and  you  can 
pay  for  same  mt  the  rate  of  $16  per  month,  includini;  interest.  This  is  not  a  cheap  house — but  a  home  built  in  an  economical  way.  The  house  will 
be  built  warm,  the  material  is  as  good  as  that  of  hijfher  priced  home.     If  you  want  one,  see 

FRANK  A.  JOHNSON,  507  Alworth  Bldg.,  Office  Hours  from  1  to  3  p.  m. 


-ft 


Saturday, 


THE    DULy^H    HERALD. 


April  1,  1916. 


27 


'w« 


»  rm' 


Consult  this  page  before  you  build.   The  firms  represented  on  this  p^eare  in  a  position  to  furnish 

you  with  the  latest,  best  and  most  up-to-date  material-obtainable. 


m  ASSISTANT 

RfaOR  AT  ST.  PAUL'S 


Fine  Interior  Finish 

Send  Us  Your  Plans  /or  Eslimales 

LUHi^lf^,  LMI^  and!  SMIIiGLES 

STOn^l  S.ASff  AND  STORM  DOORS  AT.WAYS  IN  .STO<  K. 
Kco  Our  Kasy  Cliange  Combliuitlon  Storm  and  Sorceti  Door. 


Scott-Graff  Lumber  Co. 

Melrose   2431 — PHONKS — Llncola   430. 


-■"^  f 


-^rtpw 


p«^  , 


DULUTH  ART  GLASS  CO. 

Sfanulju'luirrs  of  Art,  Brveh'fl  and  Ii<'a<UMl  WIixIowh  for  Churches, 
Rtwideiu.es   and   rubiif    liuildlngs. 

Art  Shades.  Cunoplos,  Plate  Glass  I)re*«er  and  Desk  Top* 
I'latc  and   Window   Glass. 
Gnuia  ICOO-X.  Melrose  1397. 

Oflic-e  and   Factory — 1342-41   Ucst  Michigan   Street. 


Order  Fly  Screens  and  Cement  Walks,  Drains  and 
Curbs  tor  tlic  Summer  NOW— From 

XHOIVISOIM-WILLIAIVIS  CO. 


Biilhlt'i*^'    Siipplic'*. 
Gi.ind    li>98;    M<  Irose 


Contractors  in   Tile,   Marlilr  and   Ci-ment. 
1998.  20«   MANHAinAN    BLILDI.XG. 


Fixtures — Supplies 

Oscar  Sanson 

El  ECTRICAl  CONTRACTOR 

1  $>!.-•    WKST    SI  i»FR10ll   .ST. 
Lincoln  383;   .Mi-lroso  580. 


CORONER  BROS. 

BUILDING   AND  JOB  WORK 

Omce  and  Shop — 
108    FIRST   AVFNt'E   WEST. 

Zenith  Phone  2144-A. 


international    Joint    commission    jill    of 
next  week. 

This  cominissioti,  which  is  compose^ 
of  three  representatives  from  lh« 
American  and  the  Canadian  Rovrrn- 
ments,  la  endeavoring:  to  f*tabll»h  tha 
boiindarlee  between  tlie,  two  nationa, 
and  the  hearings  at  \%  ashiuKton  »»• 
beln^  held  for  the  purpose  of  recolT- 
ing  testimony  from  enelneers,  Burvejr- 
ors,  property  owners  and  municipali- 
ties aCfetted  by  the  proposed  change*. 
James  A.  Tawney.  former  congiessinaii 
from  Minnesota,  is  chairman  of  th« 
American    commission. 

City  Attorney  Samuelson  is  repre- 
senting municipal  and  private  inter- 
ests In  the  vicinity  of  the  Lake  of  the 
Woods  and  be  will  present  testlmomr 
on  the  boundary  tn  that  part  of  tl|# 
country.  The  hearing  will  begin  oa 
Tuesday  morning  and  will  coi.tinue  aU 
uf  next   week. 

Clifford   Hilton,   first   assistant   attor- 
ney    general    of   Minnesota,    will    repi 
gent   the  atate   at    the    hearings. 


Monarch,  Minnesota 
and  Seal 


Metal  Weather  Sfrlps! 

IWalson  20th  tVnlury  Steel  Fi*ame  and  iM-onomy  W«H»d   Frame  .Si-rtv-n*— 
;M'i»ls«r  .S|»e<'lal    Ke-ldence  Aw nlnH:>»— Internal lonal  Metal  Cu'^'Uient   Win- 
dow - — licriier  Bullt-ln-tlie-Cliininey    Incineruturs. 

CLYDE  R.  FEXTON,  llepn^aontative. 
il>uhitli:  408  Torrey  Bulldluff.  Molruse  36.%7:    (;rand   978 


.".'/■'.••l'"  '''"''**1'    "'It"!./!!! 


'M » 


iC^ui/ 


..it';,Mv.M.A,;":;;,.^^„^^i,/li 


A  BEAUTIFUL  HOME  IPS! 


DR.   WILLIAM    KLEINSCHMIDT. 

R<»v.  William  Klelnschmldt,  who  will 
be  a.ssistant  rector  at  St.  Paul's  church, 
in  Duluth,  has  arrived  to  take  up  hl3 
work. 

Mr.  Klelnschmldt  is  30  years  old  and 
is  unmarried.  He  was  educated  in  thi» 
New  York  public  schools  and  St. 
Mark's  academy,  Massachusetts,  and 
griiduuted  from  the  General  Theologi- 
cal seminary  of  the  Episcopal  church, 
New   York.  In  the  class  of  1910. 

Later  he  was  curate  at  Glendale. 
Ohio,  under  Dean  Cleveland  Benedict 
and  latfr  assistant  to  Rev.  Miles  Gates 
at  the  Church  of  Intercession,  New 
York  city.  Then  he  became  rural  dean 
In  Orange  county.  N.  Y.,  with  head- 
quarters  at    Tomkln's   Cove,    N.    Y. 


PAVING  WILL 
BE  ORDERED 


Twenty-first     Avenue    Job 

and  Other  Improvements 

To  Be  Considered. 


Thi.%  Is  a  brick  building.  d«'3lgned  to  nuilie  a  nioder- 
at.-  cost  home.  The  fli-st  floor  has  extra  large  living 
r(jom  with  connecting  dining  room.  Kitchen  la  handy 
to  the  dining  room  aa  well  as  to  the  front  of  the 
house.  (Jn  th«  second  floor  are  four  good  sire  hed- 
room.s  and  bath  with  closet  for  each  room.  This  house 
will  co.st.  In  Duluth  or  vicinity,  about  16,000.  Neatly 
(i»-signed.  trim,  snug  and  home-like  1»  ouf  ideal  that 
is  to  prove  mo.st  popular  these  days.     The  n»*Ll«*iity  i»f 


l)«.'ople  can't  afford  to   live   in  a  large  place — it  coats 

too  much  for  fuel,  lights  and  furniture;  also  it  Is  too 

much  work  to  take  care  of. 

Home  bullderfi  suv«  money  In  the  long  run  by  in- 
ipieathig  a  little  extra  at  the  start.  It  is  short-slijhted 
•economy  to  attempt  to  get  along  without  good  plana 
alid  speciricutions.  Avoid  freak  designs.  Compact, 
conservative   home  buildings  are  the  best. 


6  ROOM  HOUSE 
HUNTER'S  PARK 

$2.250 — $600  e».xh.      Lot   55x134   ft. 
All  modern  except  heat.  A  bargain. 

■  INCC   !•■• 

0PERATM5  IN  ALL  BRANCHES 
or  OULUTH  RCAL  ESTATE 


Don't  Pay  Reot 

Bl'V   A    HOMK   OX    KASY    TCRMS. 

No.  1315  Llast  Ninth  St..  5  room*, 
hardwood  floors  and  finish;  city  wa- 
ter,  sewer,   bath.  gas. 

No.  426  Thirteenth  Ave.  East,  and 
N^o.  1808  Last  Fifth  Si.  have  6  i oome 
each  and  bathroom,  and  are  strictly 
modern. 

No.  815  Eftst  Kighth  St.  has  % 
rooms;  hardwood  finish  and  modern 
itiiivoaJonces. 

SMALL    FIRST    PAYMENT; 
PAL.\.VCL  SAML  AS  RE.VT. 

EBY  Ac  GRIOLEY 

608    PAI.L.VUIU    BLDQ. 


«n'>«.» 


■fc.^  rsnei 


Dahlslrom  Hollow  Steel  Doors 

iJCo  -lirinkiiRe  or  swelling  and  everlaatlnR     We  match  ;iny  wood  tlnLsh  and 
then   liakt'  It  on.      Ornumtntal  Iron  and  hra.-«  of  all   kinds  for  buildings. 

DUNLOP-MOORE  COMPANY. 

BuUderH'  Supplies  and  llroplacet. 


(Su<H.-es!iors  to  Burrell  &  Harmon) 

Experts  in  Warm  Air  Heating  and  Ventilating 
Electric  Heat  Regulators 


fMelr-'ao  1574 


General   Slieet  Metal   Work,   Cornice  and 
22  LIAST  SliICOND  STllELTT. 


Rooflne. 

Cjiaad 


543. 


Prosperity!  Prosperity  Everywhere! 

It  has  struck  Duluth  to  stay.  What's  the  use  ^f  UMviug  rent?  If 
your  lantllord  can  afford  to  own  aJiomc  t*  r*rf%  ¥0^.  thea  it 
stands  to  reason  that  you  can  own  as  good  or  bmer  home  at  the 
same  or  less  cost.     He  pays  upkeeps  and  taxe^on  xowr  money  and 

makes  a  profit.    Get  a  lot  atid 'bitihl  a  lioine.     Do  it 

now.    Sit  by  your  owh  fireside.-  "WeMl^iake  you  a 

loan  covering  one-halt.  ofxtKc  coat  oi  house  and  lot 

for  a  term  of  five  years  at  lowest  rate  pf  interest. 

We  have  several  lots  on  which  \ve  will  build  to  tuit  you.    We  make  a  specialty  of 

loans  on  improved  Duloth  property.  '  ' 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO.,  Exchange  BIdg. 


Tile,  Marble,  Terrazzo,  Slate  and 
Fireplace  Furnishings 

LOWRY-SIVIIXH    CO. 

23  East  Michigan  Street,  Duluth,  Minn. 
SEE  US  BEFORE  LETTING  YOUR  TILE  CONTRACT 


DOES  YOUR  HOME  NEED  REPAIRS? 


To  foundation,   porches,   roof,   doors,   floor.?   or   window.s. 
uo    now.      We   will    put    It    in    tlr.st-class    shape   at   small 
Inconvenience.      Have    new    hardwood   flooring    laid    now 
cleaning  season  begins, 


__^ •     •  T 

AIMDERSOIM     Sl    GOXV, 


If  It  does,  call  u» 
expense  and  least 
the   house- 


CONTRACTORy. 


JoNt   In   It««r  of  ChrUtle  BlUg..  on    Foartli   At*.   Wewt. 


T*- 


1 
1 

" 

i 

^ 

^    _J 

L    mm  - 

r 

1 

- 

1 

..*> 

m 

IS 

i 

(HMR) 


Reynolds 
Shingles 

Give  an  appearance  of 
refinement  and  rich 
beauty  to  any  style  of 
architecture.  They  are 
the  known  best  quality 
of  composition  shingle. 
They  have  been  on  roofs  for 
more  than  a  dozen  years  — 
about  three  times  the  period 
of  any  other  asphalt  shingle 
— and  are  in  splendid  condi' 
tionyet.  Reynolds  Shingles 
are  guaranteed  for  ten  years 

no  repair  bills,  no  painting, 

DO  patching.  You  do  not  ne«d  to 
regiaier  nor  get  a  "certificate" 
la  order  to  have  your  root  guar- 
anteed. We  will  replace  defect- 
ive shingles  at  any  time  within 
ten  years.  Properly  lald.Reynold« 
Shingles  will  last  many  year* 
without  repair. 

DULUTH  BUILDERS 
SUPPLY  CO. 

BOl-602   Alwrorth   Bldic. 
Unlnth.    SIlBn. 


HOUSES  IN  MUCH  DEMAND 


(Continued   from   page   26.) 


that  the  results  of  its  extended  sell- 
ing: cannpaigrn  are  now  h<'Jnur  shown 
in  Inquiries  coirilnsT  from  Stiutnern 
Mlnne.sota,  Illinois,  Iowa  and  Indiana 
points.  Representatives  of  a  syndi- 
cate in  Gary,  Ind  .  were  here  this  week 
to  look  over  the  company's  (Jary-Du- 
luth  proposition,  it  Is  expected  that 
a  block  of  lotr»  will  be  purchased  as  a 
result  of  their  report.  The  t'lary  Land 
company,  will  rt-move  next  week  to 
larR.>r  quarters  on  thf<  second  floor  of 
tne  Manhattan  buildinfir. 
•  *  • 
The  Harris  Rt^ally  company  sold  to 
.Tennlf    Azin.«    f'>r    the    estate    of    M.    M. 


Hudson  a  house  and  lot  at  420  First 
avenue  west  at  a  consideration  of 
13  700.  W.  M.  Prindle  &  C^o.  represented 
the  seller  In  tlie  transaction.  That  of- 
fice besides,  received  earnest  money 
on  the  sale  of  a  hoose  and  lot  at 
Lester  Park  at  $3,600. 

•      •       • 

The  Western  Realty  company  re- 
ported the  sale  of  a  dwelling  at  2604 
West  Third  street  to  Carl  Lanes  at  a 
consideration  of  $2,650  and  a  lot  at 
Forty-tlilrd  avenue  west  and  Sixth 
atreet    to    Gust    Carlson    for   $375. 


CLOQUET  NOTES. 

Cloquet,  Minn..  April  1. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Miss  Retta  Bede  enter- 
tained at  bridKe  last  night  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.   F.   .1.    Underbill. 

About  forty  or  fifty  friends  t>f  Mrs. 
Liinstrom  tendered  her  a  surprise  at 
her  home  yesterday  afternoon.  A 
short  prog^ram  was  rendered.  Refre«h- 
nients  were  served. 

Misses  Lyda  Piterson  and  Clara  Mc- 
Kenzie   spent    the   day   In   Duluth. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  the 
Swedish  LuUiernn  church  will  meet  In 
the  thi'rch   pnrlors   next   Thursday  aft- 


here.  Senator  Duxbury  Is  servlnK  his 
second  term  aa  state  senator,  and  is 
being  groomed  siron^ly  as  a  candidate 
for  conjfioss  in  the  First  district 
against  Congressman  Sidney  Anderson. 
The  latter  has  made  himself  very 
uhpopular  of  late,  particularly  as  a 
result  of  his  vote  on  the  Gore  resolu- 
tion, and  many  believe  that  Senator 
Duxbury  will  stand  a  very  good  op- 
portunity   of   landing    the   place. 


ern  >on  at  2.30.  Mrs.  Albert  Swan- 
son  and  Mrs.  Ole  KuUeth  will  enter- 
tain. 

The  Gopher  club  of  the  boys'  de- 
partment at  the  Y  held  their  regular 
monthly  program  and  Supper  in  their 
club    rooms    lust    night. 

Fred   Gamble,    who    has   been     clerk- 
ing   in    the     woods     for     the     Johnson-  I 
Wcntworth      company,      returned      la;*t 
night. 

At  the  Seventh  Day  Adventlst 
chiirch  a  very  Interesting  program 
was  carried  out  entitled  "Health  and 
Temperance"    thl<<    afternoon. 

Rev.  W.  E.  Williams  of  the  First 
Presbyterian  church  will  preach  the 
Sunday  evening  service  In  the  Nor- 
wegian Lutheran  chur(?h  tomorrow 


We   don't   expect 
profit   on   this   sale. 

pianos  quickly.  PHreci  and  terms  are 
no  object.  Watch  dally  papers  for  the 
great.-at  piano  bargains  ever  offered  In 
this  city. 


.o  m.„,  ,n.  ..„,1  Conference   on   Switching 

Rates  Is  Barren  of 


HOME  BARGAIN 

Ten-room  house  on  the  upper  side  of  East  Third  street  on  lot 
37VsXl40  feet.  There  are  six  bedrooms  and  one  bath.  The  house 
has  modern  plumbing,  furnace  heat,  electric  light,  gas  mantel, 
laundry,  «ton»»  foundation,  cement  cellar  floor,  hardwood  floors 
downstairs.  There  is  a  good  garage.  All  this  at  the  remarkabljr 
low  price  of  $4,500.  (8586) 

This  Is  a   good   buy  and  some  one  will  get  it.     Why  not  you? 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK 


CARLTON  GOUNH 
HAS  SOLD  BONDS 


\'»i 


:r-:r:5!r?- 


■0 


BEAUTIFUL  LOTS 

IN  CROLL'S  REARRANGEMENT 

at  Ninth  avenue  east  and  N'lnth  .street,  with  paved  street,  water, 
eewer.  gaa  and  cement  walk  are  now  offered  for  sale.  Small  cash 
payment  and  balance  monthly. 

TORRENS  TITLE 

D.  W.  SCOTX  CO., 

004  P.\1X.VU10  BUlliDlNG. 


rinquet.  Minn..  Af^l  1. — (Special  to 
The  Herald. )^-At  a  recent  meeting  of 
the  Carlton  county  commissioners  they 
sold  $38,000  worth, at,  road  bonds  to  the 
CapUol  Trust  A  Savings  Bank  of  St. 
Paul.  The  bonds  are  In  denominations 
of  $1,000  each  and  become  due  and 
payable  from  one  to  ten  years  from 
April  1,   1916. 

Tho  bonds  were  bfd  In  at  $1,006.50 
per  $1,000  par  value  of  the  bonds  and 
accrued  IniereHt,  which  are  to  bear  4V4 
per  cent,   payable  satni-aonually. 

The  nM>hey  realized  from  the  ssle  of 
these  bonds  will  be  used  In  graveling 
the  Duluth-Moorhead  road,  officially 
known  as  State  Rural  Highway  No.  11. 

A  considerable  portion  of  this  road 
was  graveled  during  the  past  winter 
as  It  was  found  that  the  gravel  could 
be  distributed  a  great  deal  cheaper  by 
hauling  on  alelgh.^  and  dlstrlbutod  hs 
soon  a*  the  spring  Cbaw'  set  in,  and  the 
balance  will  be  Kravektd  the  present 
summer. 

The    graveling    of   this    road    almost 


We  are  going  to  get  out  of  the  piano 
business.  We  will  devote  all  our  time 
to  the  sale  of  talking  machines.  We 
like  the  talking  machine  business  the 
best.  Watch  dally  papers  for  the  piano 
bargains. 

NODECiSiON 
iS  REACHED 


Twenty-first  avenue  east,  from  Su- 
perior to  Fourth  street,  will  be  or- 
dered paved  at  the  council  meeting 
next  Monday. 

A  r<'solution  authorizing  the  im- 
provement will  be  Introduced  by  Com- 
missioner Farrell.  head  of  the  works 
divi.sion,  It  was  announced  thU  morn- 
ing. 

In  addition,  eeveral  ordinances,  ap- 
propriating approximately  $11,000,  will 
come  up  for  passage,  while  other 
meiLSures  will  be  advanced  to  second 
reading.  Indications  are,  however,  that 
the  ses.sion  Monday  will  be  a  quiet  one. 

The  onlinaiice  appropriating  $9,000 
for  the  construction  of  the  rock  bridge 
over  Tischer'a  creek,  $900  for  dredging 
the  city  dump,  $868  for  printing  th'; 
annual  reports^  $196  for  the  purchase 
of  steel  filing  cases  for  the  municipal 
court  and  $126  for  the  purchase  of  po- 
lice caps,  all  will  come  up  for  passage 
Monday. 

Second  reading  will  be  given  the  or- 
diuances  appropriating  $2,500  as  salary 
for  Francis  Sullivan,  special  attorney 
In  the  street  oar  paving  case;  $260  as 
as  salary  for  Frank  Crassweller,  spe- 
cial counsel  in  the  armory  referendum 
appeal;  $385  for  the  purchase  of  a 
Htr.et  sweeper,  $1,100  for  an  electrical 
pump  to  be  u.sed  at  the  West  Duluth 
station  and  $400  for  changing  the  par- 
titions in  the  main  ofttcQ^  of  the  water 
and  light  department. 

Nine  plank  and  cement  sldewalkd 
will  be  ordered  In  addition  to  the  172 
recently  authorized  by  the  council. 

FIVE  DIRECTORS 

WILL  BE  ELECTED 

Annual  Meeting  of  Commer- 
cial Club  Set  for 


FOR  SALE  HOUSES 

I  have  several  hou.«es  at  Lake- 
Bide  from  9I.X00  to  fl.flOOi  big  value 
— small  cash  payment — easy  t'-rms 
on    balance.      Let    me    show   you. 

WILLIAM  C.SARGENT 

PRUVinKVCfe:  bi.u*;. 


I 


MONEY  ON  HAND  FOR 
MORTGAGE  LOANS 

L.o«voi«<  Ratea — Ea«lFMt  Ternt*. 

REAL  ESTATE 

BouHTht.   S*Id    and    ManaRrd. 

INSURANCE 

Of  All   Kinds   Placed   in   Strongevt 
CoBipnnieM. 

F.  L  SALTER  CO. 

30X-3    LOXSUAI.E    BLUO. 


GRASP  THIS  WONDER- 
FUL OPPORTUNITY 

to  buy  now  and  sell  at  a  profit  he- 
fore  you  have  your  lot  all  paid  for. 

HOMEWOOD 

$1  to  $5  c^idh,  $1  to  $5  per  week, 
including  Interest.  Lots  80x140, 
some  40x140,  all  to  16-foot  alloy. 
Prices,  $100  to  $700. 

WHITNEY  WAU  COMPANY 

Ucal  r2.«ital<' — Loun.s — 1  nsuraiK*c 
301  TOltKKY  Bl  ILDIXG. 


April  12. 


Results. 


should  the  graveling  not  have  been 
done  the  sub-grade  would  Boon  be  cut 
up  In  a  bad  condition. 


DULUTH  VISITOR  MAY 
RUN  FORCONGRESS 

.*>tate  Senator  ^i  Jl/i  Duxbury  of 
Caledonia,  will  ari^e  Ui  the  city  to- 
morrow aa  the  guest  of  his  son.  L.  S. 
Duxbury,  and  will  apend  «everal  days 


The  hearing  before  Judge  Ira  B. 
Mills  of  the  state  railroad  and  ware- 
house commission  In  the  matter  of 
switching  rates  in  the  city  of  Duluth, 
held  yesterday  at  the  Commercial  club, 
resulted  In  no  definite  decision,  except 
that  the  Northern  Pacific  road,  the  cor- 
poration involved,  obtained  leave  to  re- 
submit a  schedule  of  rates  to  the  com- 
mission. After  wrangling  all  morning 
and  a  part  of  the  afternoon,  the  attor- 
neys and  reparation  advocates  found 
that  they  could  reach  no  agreement. 
The  attorneys  for  the  Northern  Pacific 
road  declared  that  the  notice  of  the  ad- 
justment of  rates  sent  out  had  been 
broader  than  intended;  so  time  was 
asked  to  issue  new  notices  and  to  file 
a  new  petition. 

The  trouble  began  when  the  switch- 
ing charges  In  force  up  to  the  end  of 
December,  1913,  weie  changed,  the  road 
raising  them  considerable  and  dividing 
the  city  into  five  instead  of  three 
flwltching  districts.  This  was  fought 
and  in  September,  1915,  the  state  rail- 
road and  warehouse  commission  ordjered 
the  old  rates  re-establiahed.  This  or- 
der was  appealed  from  to  the  district 
court,  but  since  that  appeal  has  been 
pending,  the  traffic  commission  of  the 
Commercial  club  and  the  attorneys  for 
the  railroad  got  together  and  reached 
a  compromise,  the  compromise  rates 
being  less  than  those  of  the  new  sched- 
ule and  slightly  more  than  those  of  the 
old  schedule.  Most  of  the  shippers  and 
receivers  in  Duluth  agreed  to  this 
schedule,  but  the  ice  companies  decided 
that  they,  were  getting  the  worst  of  It 
and  objected.  Also  other  shippers  ob- 
jected because  it  was  agreed  In  the 
compromise  that  shippers  would  waive 
their  claims  for  reparation,  which 
many  of  them  refused  to  do. 

It  is  expected  that  In  the  new  peti- 
tion, the  compromise  rates  will  be  spe- 
cified. 


CONGDON  PARK 
DIVISION  LOTS 

ARE    THE    BKST. 

WILUAM  C.  SARGENT 

ExeJuMtvr    Agent. 


The  annual  election  of  directors  of 
the  Duluth  Commercial  club  and  the 
annual  meeting  of  the  club  and  of  the 
public  affairs  committee,  will  take 
place  at  the  club  rooms  on  Wednes- 
day, April  12.  The  balloting  on  direc- 
tors will  begin  at  11:S0  a.  m.  and  the 
polls  will  close  at  6:30  p.  m.  All  resi- 
dent members  In  good  standing  are 
entitled    to  vote. 

Directors  whose  terms  expire  this 
year  are;  R.  T.  Hugo.  D.  B.  McDon- 
ald J.  R.  McGiffert,  John  A.  Stephen- 
son and  David  Williams.  Nomina- 
tions of  their  successors  must  be 
made  In  writing,  signed  by  three 
members  of  the  club  before  Monday 
April  10  at  11:30  a.  m.  The  terms  of 
directors  are  two  years  each. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  club  and 
of  the  public  affairs  committee  will 
be  held  In  the  evening  of  the  same 
day,  following  a  supper  which  will  be 
served  at  6  o'clock.  At  this  meeting 
the  chairman  of  the  public  affairs 
committee  for  the  ensuing  year  will 
be  chosen,  and  other  officers  elected. 
The  annual  review  of  the  business  ot 
the  club  and  committee  will  take  plac<) 
and  the  work  of  outlining  business  for 
the    coming  year  will  also   come   up. 

The  by-laws  committee  has  been  at 
work  for  several  weeks  revising  the 
w<.)rklng  basis  of  the  club,  and  has 
prepared  a  number  of  amendments  to 
the  by-laws  which  will  be  submitted 
to  the  club  members  for  approval  at 
the   annual   meeting. 

It  Is  proposed  to  amend  section  1 
of  article  6  so  that  the  word  "stand- 
ing" shall  be  eliminated  from  the  pro- 
vision permitting  the  president-  to 
appoint  committees,  which  will  extend 
his  prlrlleges  to  a  much  broader  de- 
gree. It  is  also  proposed  to  amend 
section  2  of  article  6  so  that  the  pay- 
ment of  dues  shall  not  be  mandatory, 
kut  will  be  left  to  the  board  of  direc- 
tors tq  determine  the  method  and  time 
of  payment.  Another  proposed  amend- 
ment leaves  It  to  the  board  of  direc- 
tors the  decision  of  when  a  member 
In  arrears  shall  forfeit  his  member- 
ship. Another  amendment  is  to  the 
effect  that  all  reports  of  sub-com-  i 
mlttee.«i  must  be  made  in  writing  at  I 
the  next  meeting  following  the  as-  i 
slgnment  of  a  subject  to  the  sub- 
committee. 

•> 

The  ereatest  and  most  startling  piano 
sale  ever  held  In  Duluth  will  start  soon. 
New    plano-s,     $94.   Watch   dally   papers. 

SAMUELSON  TO  HELP 
SETTLE  BOUNDARY 


Steel  Plant  LotsI 

Lots  located  adjoining  Morgan 
Park  and  the  I.'nltwd  Stales  Steel 
Company's  Model  City  are  a  .safe 
investment.  Houses  are  In  demand 
and  we  need  several  business 
places.  An  exceptional  location  for 
a  large  boarding  house. 

Lots  will  advance  rapidly  this 
Bummer.  It  will  pay  you  to  Investi- 
gato  RIGHT  NOW, 

Qoackenbush  Realty  Co. 

^mithvllle.   Minn. 


For  rent — 8umm<»r  n^on  at  L»ster  park,  ronri-sting  of 
Ice  cream  nirUn,  rotifwlioiiery  store,  rwrtaur.iii' 
kiid  luDch  counter;  also  diiiio<-  Imll  aud  one  peaimi 
and  pop  rora  ::tnnd  and  luiK-h  room.  All  funii>l»ed 
with  table*,  (wmtr*,  i hairs.  !>to;-s  and  dishea. 

621  East  nm  itrect,  B  room  huum;,  furnace,  bath 
and  liitu,  $35. 

34  8t.  Audrewj  gtreet,  fl»e  rooeu.  hardwood  floors. 
«a<  rangi",  $25.  _  ^  -.^ 

bW  Kaat   Thtrtl  «tr^\  modem  7-rooni  house.  $35. 

5515   London   road,    9 -room    modern 'house   with   hot 

wnter  beatiiif  plaiit.  $'i5. 

115*-  Tenth  afnue  ea*t.  6  room  modern  flat,  iMat 
ftiriiUhod,  $23. 

1420  Ea.<t  Superior  itrect,  12  room  modern  »teui- 
beat«d  houK,  $50. 

AfhUbiila  terrace,  heat^  flat.  $35. 

Wleland  flats,  4-raon  flat,  $13. 

Ill  8<?eond  a»enue  we^t,  store.  $30. 

14  Wetit  Secoud  itreet.  7-ruom  modern  healed  flat, 
$32.50. 

HOOPES-KOHAGEN  COMPANY 


Fi^RIVI    LOANS 

Immediate  answer;  no  delay  in 
closing.  Rates  of  interest  and  terma 
liberal. 


Northern  Farm  Loan  Co. 

102   Providence   Bids;.,  Unlntla. 


John  E.  Samuelson,  city  attorney, 
win  leave  this  afternoon  for  Washing- 
ton, where   he^wlU  appear  before   the 


76x160  feet.  Ea.st  Seventh  street, 
near  Twenty-seventh  avenue;  very 
desirable,  and  the  price  and  terms 
are   right. 

WliJLIAlil    C.    SARGENT. 

PROVIUEXOK   BLDO. 

■_»i_w-rww>r»ri<~>r~»~»~i~i~i~i~  ~  ~  -^^-.— r-.— ^— j 


-14 


-r-^IS 


f 

ammmrnggt^' 

1 

\ 

i 

1 

. ^  I 

; 

—  r- 


28 


5aturday, 


■rHE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


AprU  1,  1916. 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


thev  lost  only  one  game  oe  basket  ball  this  season 


TWO   HARBORS  CITY  GIRLS*  BASKET  BALL  TEAM. 
Left  to  Right,  Front  Row:     Ruby  Kernan.  Esther  Pelto  (Captain),  Mrs.  O.  Nordlund.    Back  Row— Nina  Peterson, 

Nellie   Tennant    and    Athelvn    Amundson.      Coach — Cainan. 
TvMi  H.nrbt.r.«.   Minn..  April   1. —  (Spt^lal  to    Phe  n«  rnld. )     -The   Two    Harbors   Oity   tllrls" 
A  »c  o«l  iicM  id    llii.s   y<  ar,   liaviiiK  lo.st  but  (>!>e  Kiunc  and  that  to  the  Muuse  Lake  girls'   ttani 
amuMiiuiit   during   tlie    winter   for  local   bajskct   ball   funs. 


basket   ball    team   liaa   made 
They  have   furnlsht^d  much 


UGK  OF  CARRIERS 
^]AY  HURT  MINING 


from  Fairmont.  Surviving  aro  the 
Tiusband  and  four  children.  Mrs.  Fred 
I.«)oin<r  of  Ml  ckli\no<k,  N.  \).;  JIverill, 
Vivian    and    .lanu.«,    all    of    HibbinK- 


Chi*h«lm,  Minn..  Arril  1. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — After  prtpatitifr  for  a 
aunmu'i'  ^>t  great  aciiviiy  it  looks  as 
thotipn,  b'lnuse  of  inadiqiiate  facilities 
for  iiiiiulllnt;  of  ore  down  tiie  lakes, 
that  Ihi.s  (lititiict  will  not  produce 
much  More  ore  than  duiiner  average 
times.  Lltiiiipment  for  all  niining  prop- 
ertlt.««.  tirdeiid  with  the  txpcctntion  of  I 
uiilnK  it  In  u  recdrd-breaklnj?  prtxliic- 
tion.  is  now  arriving  and  It  may  not 
trxp<'t  to  >ee  F(r\U'e  tliroughout  the 
st-w.son.  .*^ix  Io4i)motlve9  ordered  for 
thf  <!reat  Xortliern  ore  propt  rtlcs  and 
Intended  for  u.se  In  .xtrippinR  and 
opt'ii  pit  niininK  opcrallonf,  it  Is  now 
deel;ired  will  not  turn  a  wheel  duriuK 
the  siiriiiiKr. 

Anion^r  tlu  ininlng:  officials  located 
in  this  di.<»trirt  It  now  appears  that 
the  >»ubt^i<liary  ronipnny  of  the  Steel 
corporation  i»  the  only  one  likely  to 
malm  iln  a  production  schedule,  due 
to  th(  foie.>»iKht  of  the  corporation 
chart"  rlnK  lake  vensels  even  before  the 
boats  tied   up  for  the  winter. 

The  Shenanpo  Furnace  company  will 
be  able  to  sliip  a  little  more  than  aver- 
age produitiiin  as  that  company  will 
have  :t.«  t.>vi.n  line  of  vessels  to  rely 
upc>n.  but  if  other  boat.s  could  be  .se- 
cured mini  UK  men  afj.strt  there  would 
be  ex<f  |>il,rial  activity  at  the  Shonan- 
go  gruup   <'f    mines. 

To  Strip  Hartley  Open  Vlt. 

Efjuipmtiii    for   slripphiK      operations 
at   the    Hartley    op.  ti    pit    is    beinK   over- 
hauled i.t   the  Monroe  sliopa  and  every- 
thluK    Is    being   placed   In    readiness    for 
work    at    tlie    pit    as    soon      as    weather  | 
conditions    will    permit.      Although    the] 
ore   »'n    the   w  <  st      end   of   this   property 
Is  ur.e..v<r»d  theie  still  remains  consid-  I 
erable  surface   to   be   removed   from   the 
t.re  bi.ily  and  a  small  siripplnpr  wMik  to 
be  done  on  the  north  bank  of  the  pit. 

Stockpile  Kiounds  are  crowded  at 
the  Ste«l  corp<'ration  group  of  mines 
and  the  company  officials  are  anxious 
for  oi.enlnt;  fif  navigation  which  will 
permit  ^liipnuiit  <if  ore  and  relief  «if 
congested  conditions  aiound  the  shaft 
houi^eti.  ,  ,         , 

<»ne  17x24  locomotive  was  shipped 
from  here  (.n  AVednesday  together  with 
two  ot tiers  from  different  points  on  the 
range  to  the  Neville  furnaces  of  the 
Carntgio      Steel      company      at      IMlts- 

burgh. 

* 

F^nrmer*!*   \Mfe  Barleil. 

HibhiUK.  ^tin^.,  April  1.— The  funeral 
of  Mrs.  William  H.  IJverett.  wife  of  a 
well  known  farmer  living  in  Fern 
townstiip.  who  died  AVednesday  morn- 
ing following  an  illness  of  several 
months  of  cancer  of  the  stomach,  was 
hel<l  Fritlav  afternoon  at  the  Metho- 
dist Hpl.scopal  church,  Kev.  It.  W. 
Adair  officiating. 

Mrs.  Kverett  was  a  resident  of  this 
locality     fourteen    years,    corning    here 


BAND  MATTER  IS 

AGAIN  UP  IN  AIR 


Tlibbinsr,  Minn..  April  1.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  —  After  tabling  the  com- 
munication received  from  the  village 
council  a.sking  that  they  make  an  ap- 
propriation which  would  insure  the 
services  of  the  Hlbbliig  concert  band 
this  summer,  the  park  board,  and  Its 
meeting  yesterday  afternoon,  decided 
to  take  up  the  communication  for 
furthf  r    consideration. 

The  aetlon  of  the  board  again  causes 
a  tempoBary  delay  In  the  plans  of  the 
band  management  and  may  mean  the 
absence  of  band  concerts  this  sum- 
mer. 

In  some  aunrtem  it  Is  stated  that  the 
council  will,  after  giving  llie  park 
board  a  rea.«onable  time  to  decide  on 
the  band  question,  take  tlie  matter 
of  an  appro|>rlatlon  Into  iheir  own 
hands  and  grant  It. 

The  park  board  went  on  record  yes- 
terday as  favoring  a  motor  truck  for 
Conrad  Wolf  to  be  used  In  his  de- 
partment. 

WANT  POSTOFFIcI 

AT  MUD  CREEK  MINE 

Tow^r  Minn..  April  1. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Albert  Kltto  has  gone  to 
the  Mud  Creek  mine,  where  he  has 
charge  of  the  men  who  are  making 
preparations  for  the  reopening  of  the 
property.  With  the  completion  of  the 
new  railroad  to  the  property,  and  the 
shipping  of  ore  which  will  follow, 
th.  re  will.  In  all  probability,  he  a  busy 
season  there.  Application  has  been 
made  ftir  the  establishnunt  of  a  post- 
office  at  that  point,  to  be  known  as 
Semer. 


with  attacking  .Jacob  and  John  Mes.s- 
ner  while  the  latter  were  directing 
men  diflrglng  up  a  gasoline  tank  In  the 
rear  of  the  place,  will  have  a  hearing 
In  municipal  court  Monday.  Mean- 
while he  Is  o\it  on  Jl'OO  bonds.  It  Is  al- 
leged that  Close  and  his  wife,  during 
the  difficulty,  poured  hot  water  on  the 
men  digging  up  the  tank.  The  Mess- 
ners  are  soon  to  move  from  the  build- 
ing and  It  is  said  that  there  has  been 
no  love  lost  of  late  between  Close  and 
his    tenants. 


CHISHOLM  PARK 

BOARD  TO  FIGHT 


Chlsholm,  Minn.,  April  J.— Though 
membt  rs  of  the  park  board  are  re- 
luctant to  t.-^lk  about  the  aetlon  of  th'- 
council  In  dissolving  the  board  It  Is 
rumored  that  legal  proceedings  ni.iy 
be  Instituted  to  show  that  the  council 
acted  without  power  and  that  the  ap- 
pointment of  the  park  board  by  the 
(dd  council  was  enlrely  in  conforma- 
tion with  the  provisions  of  the  sta- 
tutes. 

One  member  of  the  park  board  Is 
said  to  have  consulted  with  a  local  at- 
torney who  advanced  the  opinion  that 
the  board  was  legally  constituted  and 
should  continue  to  hold  their  offices. 

Just  what  action  If  any  the  members 
of  the  park  board  intend  to  take  mem- 
bers will  not  divulge  but  it  Is  gen- 
erally hinted,  by  persons  open  In  their 
criticism  of  the  council's  action,  that 
the  board  will  not  regard  the  dissolu- 
tion order  while  It  is  based  upon  what 
their  advisers  state  to  be  a  mere  tech- 
nicality. 


TWO  VIRGINIA  DEATHS. 

Virginia.  Minn.  April  1. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald. >  — Mrs.  Maretta  Erickson. 
a,<«(l  -"J.  difd  at  her  home  In  Virginl.i 
yesterday  of  pultnnnary  tubeiiulo.vis. 
She  leaves  a  husband  and  family  of 
chlldien.  The  funeral  arrangements 
ure    not   completed. 

Mrs.  Lizzie  Josephine  I.,ampl,  aged 
BO.  died  at  her  home  yesterday  of 
cer  bral  hemorrhage.  She  leaves  a 
hu.'sb.'ind  and  family.  Funeral  arrange- 
ments are  not  completed. 

*■ 

rioMf  HeaiinR  Monday. 

Hlhhing,  Minn..  April  1. —  (Siieclal  to 
The  H' raid.)— William  Close,  owner  of 
the  building  occupied  by  Messner  Bros., 
who    was    arrested    yesterday    charged 


AXT^T^ 


6<#^ 


'▼'^'^  "  "  "  "  "  -t(  JH  ^  Jf()|(j|(j|tJ|(J|(j|(jfCVYVVVY^ 
*    SI  .\SHI\K    AM»    I'ROSPKRITV  ^ 

*  i;nici:Ti:u    ox  .mksaua  itA\(;F:.  « 

.^it  ^ 

)>f:       Virginia.    Minn..    April    1. —  (Spr- 

*  cl«l  to  The  Herald.) — Balmy 
%•  Mprlna  «*eatlier  U  greeted  on  the 
ijf  riinite  today,  threat  crowdM  are  In 
^  \  IrglMln  <o  attend  the  Style  Mhow  ^ 
^  opening.  The  oro^vd  In  the  hlKRCMt  ^ 
i^  aren  on  the  Htreetn  on  Saturday  ^ 
^  Hliieo  IOi:t.  Thr  mlncM  are  hlHng  if. 
^  men  nu«l  preparing  for  opening  of  ^ 
■/f:  the  ore  NhippInK  NeaMOn.  Lumber  ^ 
^  enmpM  to  the  north  are  breaking  ^ 
r#  up  and  hundredft  of  vvoodMmen  ure  4^ 

*  In  the  city.  ^ 

^^  jf.  jf^  jfi  ^  jfi  ^  ^  jf.'^  j^  yf^  ■^^^^^^?|r%7|r^Jil  j|i  J^t 

preparingTCans 
for  tower  school 

Tower,  Minn.,  April  1. — W.  T.  Bray, 
the  lUiluth  urchitect.  Is  working  t)n 
tentative  plans  for  Tower's  new  $80,- 
000  schotd,  which  will  be  presented  to 
the  school  board  to  be  accepted  or 
rejected. 

Mr.  Bray  will  begin  on  plans  call- 
ing for  a  solid  brick  building  80  by 
115  feet  in  size  and  two  stories  in 
height.  It  will  be  at  least  a  year  be- 
fore the  building  will  be  ready  for  oc- 
cupancy. Also  It  will  be  found  that 
an  .$80,000  building  might  have  been 
built  n«)t  long  since  for  say  $70,000. 

GO-BETWEElTcONViCTED 

Man  Charged  With  Handling  Stolen 
Brass  Found  Guilty. 

<;rand»  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  1. — The 
case  of  the  State  vs.  Joseph  Coppolettl, 
charged  with  receiving  stolen  property, 

was  completed  yesterday  afternoon  in 
[district  court,  the  jury  returning  a  ver- 
dict of  guilty  after  only  a  few  minutes 
deliberation.  Coppolettl  was  accused 
[  of  being  the  go-between  for  brass 
!  tlileves,  who  stole  brass  from  the 
j  Oliver  Iron  Mining  company  "rip" 
'track  and  locomotives  at  Coleraine  and 
^  Bovey. 

The  case  of  the  State  vs.  Mike  Stupar 
of  Calumet  is  now  on  trial.  Stupar, 
who  Is  a  leader  amoiig  the  Austrians 
of  that  section,  is  accused  of  selling 
liquor  without  a  license,  in  that  he 
sold  a  pint  of  beer  on  Nov.  25  last,  to 
Steve  Mitoff.  The  jury  was  secured 
within  an  hour. 

After  deliberating  a  short  time  the 
jury  In  the  case  against  Steven  Keclch 
indicted  with  Nick  Yelllch  and  Mike 
Bosich  for  riot  in  connection  with  the 
killing  of  Pete  Nenoff  in  a  Calumet 
saloon  Thanksgiving  day,  returned  a 
verdict  of  not  guilty.  The  charge 
against  Bosich  was  dismissed, 
beneficial  move. 

Stupar  In  Aequltted. 
The  jury  in  the  ca.«e  of  Mike  Stupar, 
accused  of  selling  liquor  without  a 
license,  returned  a  verdict  of  not 
guilty  just  before  noon  today.  The 
case  of  the  State  vs.  Oeorge  Thorson 
commenced  this  afternoon  at  1:30. 
Thorson  is  charged  with  selling  liquor 
without  a  license.  He  was  caught 
bootlegging  at  Deer  River  by  a  gov- 
ernment   agent. 

Nick  Yellichlc  was  sentenced  to  pay 
a  fine  of  $100  and  costs  for  riot.  Judge 
Wright  stated  that  he  did  not  feel  Ilk. 
sending  the  man  to  the  penitentiary 
on  the  evidence  upon  which  Ycllichich's 
companions  were  acquitted. 


Ciloea  to  South  Dakota. 

Crand  Rapids,  Minn..  April  1. —  (.Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Chris  Knghausen 
and  fan)ily  left  Friday  for  Gettysburg, 


■waai^i^ 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


"77" 


* 


n- 


V  Stpeparimenl  (^^g^inculture.  Weather 


ChyHes  r  M_ 


V 


N&sh. 
1  !    "» 


3.75  ""^-^ 

Preclpiialioti 
Untie  rscore(i/ 


■^ 


WINO  SCALE. 

Milfs  r«T  Hour 

Calm   Ote    3 

Light   air 3  to    8 

Ugbt  brefM 8  to  12 

TienUe  brwze 12  to  18 

Moderate  biWM. ..19  to  23 

Frcth  hnne 23  to  28 

Strong  breew 28  t«  34 

Moderate  gale.... 34  to  40 

Fresh  gak 40  to  48 

Strong  gale 48  to  50 

Whole  gale 50  to  65 

Piomi   65  to  75 

Hurricane 0>er   75 

H.  W.  RICHARDSON, 
'•recaster. 


0()«(O»Miillk  laVrn  tl 
IMV"  lIlttMl^ll    |»oimI. 

of  01  incli  or  iiM'U'  m  |ia>i  34  lic<ir>. 


EXPLANATORY   NOTES  .  

H  a.  III.,  ^tiiilv  nrili  iiitriJiaii  liin*.     AH  prrtii^rc  redueril  U>  >c«  k  tcl.     hoOAfti  (cbOiinuodt  linrt)  pavs  tl  rt'Uf  li  pclnti  brci|ui>rii.if  pic»»ur«.     hoTlllinMS  (JoiU<l  !>r.c:) 
c>|ii'fil  lrhi|Vritl>iro      Q  ^'^'-''   d  P''*'''/''""*'/'   #ilouilj.   R  ratn,  8  i'<on,  M  report  miuioj.     Airu<<«  Ay  wiili  tiiv  wiuA.     .Sl..idci)  .vcu' khuw  |>rc«i)>4^.iiuii  j 


FAIR 


No  verdict  but 
"perfect  day"  will 
do  for  the  current 
brand.  The  air  Is 
sununery  and  walk- 
ing is  Improving. 
It  is  to  be  hoped, 
however,  that  the 
history  of  last  year 
Is  not  going  to  be 
repeated.  It  start- 
ed off  warm  on 
April  1,  continued 
real  summer  heat 
throughout  the 

month  and  then 
that  was  the  last  Duluth  saw  of  sum- 
mer all   year.  ,   ,     _. 

A  year  ago  today  was  beautiful.  The 
sun  rose  this  morning  at  6:46  and  will 
set  this  evening  at  6:38.  giving  twelve 
hours  and  fifty-three   minutes   of  sun- 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions: 

"During  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
rain  or  snow  fell  over  the  lake  region 
and  rain  from  thence  southwestward  to 
Texas  and  New  Mexico,  and  also  over 
Montana,  Idaho,  Washington  and  Ore- 
gon. Heavy  rain  fell  at  Abilene.  Tex. 
Cooler  weather  prevails  in  the  Lpper 
Mississippi  valley,  the  southwest,  and 
Saskatchewan,  and  warmer  In  Ohio 
valley  states  and  the  greater  portion 
of  the  Rocky  Mountain  region." 


LOCAL  FORECAST     | 

Dnlnth,   Superior     and     >le1nitT,  * 

^  Inrludlug    the     .Mesaba    and     Ver-  ^, 

i/ft  mlUoii  Iron  range* i  Fair  and  rold-  ^ 

er    tonight    ^vith    lowent    tempera-  ^ 

tare    about    20    deg.    mt    and    near  * 

Dulnth-Superl4»r    and       along       the  ^ 

■llf:  north  Nhore,  and  IS  to  20  deg.  on  ^ 

^  the    iron     ranaen.       Sunday    partly  «- 

^  cloudy  weather.      Moderate  north-  ^ 

^-  eriy    ^vinda.  ¥lS 


I 

» 

1$ 


I 


attires    in    the 
and  the  lowest 
Ing  at   7   a.    m.: 
High 

Abilene    50 

Alptna   42 

Amarlllo    

Battkford    40 

Blemarrk    42 

Boise    62 

Boston    52 


General  Foreeaat*. 

Chicago,  April  1, — Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four     hours  ending  at^  7   p.   m. 

Sunday:  ,        ^      ,    v,». 

Minnesota — Fair  and  cooler  tonight, 
Sunday   partly  cloudy. 

Wisconsin — Generally  fair  tonight 
and  Sunday:  colder  tonight. 

Iowa— Fair  tonight;  Sunday  probably 
Increasng  cloudiness.  ,,.•»,♦ 

North  Dakota— Partly  cloudy  tonight 
and  Sunday;  cooler  in  east  portion  to- 

"  SoVth  Dakota— Partly  cloudy  tonight 
and  Sunday;  not  much  change  in  tem- 
perature. ^.  .      „,,^_ 

Montana— Rain  or  enow  this  after- 
noon and  probably  tonight;  colder  to- 
night; Sunday  fair.  ^,       .        ^      ,    u* 

Upper  Michigan  —  Cloudy  tonight, 
probably  local  snows  In  east  and  cen- 
tral portions:   Sunday   fair. 

Lower     Michigan  —  Cloudy     tonght; 
colder  in  east  portion;  Sunday  fair. 
•    — ^— 
Temperatures. 

Following  were  the  highest  temper- 


S  D  where  Mr.  Enghausen  has  a 
good  'position  as  foreman  " "  »  '"''^e 
farm.  Mr.  Knghausen  has  sold  his  per- 
sonal property,  but  did  not  dispose  of 
hi.s  farm,  and  he  says  that  he  will 
probably  return  some  ume.  and  live  on 
it  again. 

LARGER  FORCE  TO 
STRIP  MAGE  MINE 


Nashwauk,  Minn.,  April  1.— Two  re- 
volving steam  shovels  of  tho  Marion 
model  36  type,  have  arrived  here  and 
the  work  of  assembling  them  started 
at  the  Mace  Mine  No.  2,  operated  by 
Butler  Bros,  company.  The  work  is 
expected  to  be  completed  within  two  : 
weeks,  when  increased  crews  will  be 
employed  and  stripping  operations  will 
Ko  forward   with   double  shifts. 

The  316-ton  steam  shovel,  one  of 
the  largest  on  the  range,  until  recent- 
ly being  operated  at  the  Mace  mine,  is 
en  route  to  the  Qulnn-Harrison  pit, 
where  It  is  planned  to  have  It  in  place 
and  stripping  started  In  two  weeks. 
To  lJ»e  Kleetrlclty  by  May  1.       ,^ 

By  May  1  the  Hawkins  mine  and  the 
village  of  Nashwauk  will  be  con- 
nected with  the  Great  Northern  Pow- 
er company's  power  .U"*'.  .w'l'S"*^  ,^.'" 
furnish  the  "Juice"  while  the  Hawkins 
plant  at  O'Brien  lake  will  be  used 
only  In  case  of  an  emergency.  The 
connecting  with  the  Great  Northern 
will  give  the  Hawkins  mine  and  the 
village  the  best  service  possible. 

AEROPLANE  AT  FAIR. 

Among  Attractions  Planned  at  Grand 
Rapids  This  Year. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  1. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  Itasca  county 
fair  win  be  held  Sept.  13,  14  and  16. 
This  was  decided  at  a  meeting  called 
to  set  the  dates,  to  appoint  committees 
and  to  discuss  other  matters  in  con- 
nection with  the  fair.  ,♦„„„♦,„„.  ,* 

Among  the  amusement  attractions  it 
was  decided  to  have  aeroplane  flights. 

The  plan  of  advertising  adopted  last 
vear  in  which  all  of  the  publishers  of 
the  county,  headed  by  C.  C.  Peterson 
as  chairman,  comprise  an  advertising 
committee,   will   again    be   used. 

A  finance  committee  consisting  of 
Otto  I.  Bergh,  George  B.  Alton  and  A. 
M.   Slsier  was  named. 

The  opinion  was  expressed  that 
buildings  put  up  in  the  future  should 
he  not  only  of  a  permanent  nature,  but 
constructed  along  lines  of  architectural 
beauty  and  of  particular  convenience 
for  the  purposes  built,  and  a  committee 
consisting  of  Otto  I.  Bergh.  Ray  L.  Sis- 
ler  and  Oscar  I.ldberg  was  appointed  to 
lay  out  the  building  plan  of  the  fair 
grounds. 

GRAND  RAUDS  STORE 
DESTROYED  BY  FIRE 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  1.— (Spe- 
cial  to  The  Herald.)— Fire  at  2  o'clock 
this  morning  totally  destroyed  the  gro- 
eery  store  and  ice  cream  parlor  or 
Mrs  Bernice  Metzger  on  Third  street, 
and'  the  part  of  the  building  which 
housed  the  store. 

Mrs.    Metxger,     who,    with    her    two 
boys   and  a   school   girl,   were   sleeping 
in  the  rooms  on  the  second  floor,  states 
1 


Buffalo     

...lA 

Cairo    ..^ 

Caigary    

...46 

Charlfs  (Ity   .. 

Charleston     . . . 

....2 

Chicago    

...62 

Coni-ordla    .... 

Pavenport    .... 

:::4^ 

Penwr    

Pes  Moines  ... 

...lA 

Devils  Uke  ... 

...42 

Podge  

...40 

PubiKjue     

...60 

DULUTH    

..36 

Edmonton    

...46 

Ksranaba   

...36 

Fort  Smith   ... 

Gal?eaton  

...72 

Grand    Havtn.. 

...54 

Green   Ba>- 

...M 

H8*+e  

FWi 

Uelena  

...52 

HoiigbtOD     .... 

Huron    

. .  .52 

Iiullaiiar'olU     . 

Jarksomille   ... 

...68 

Kaniloopfi     .... 

...r.2 

Kansas  City  .. 

...54 

Keokuk    

•  ..  .  . 

KnoxUlle     .... 

...72 

La  Crosse   .... 

•\*- . . 

Lander    

liOulsvllle     . . . . 

...TO 

Madison     

...60 

Marqu' tte    

...44 

Medldne    Hat.. 

...W5 

Mt  mplils    

...TS 

Miles  City  .... 

...b8 

MUwaak««   .... 

...W 

last 
In  t 

Low 
40 
34 
32 
24 
24 
44 
42 
44 
£.8 
30 
30 
52 
42 
30 
.18 
26 
32 
26 
28 
y6 
32 
32 
34 
54 
08 
36 
36 
36 
88 
32 
28 
54 
54 
36 
40 
40 
44 
34 
SO 
56 
36 
34 
30 
C2 
86 
40 


twenty-four    hours 
he  last  twelve,  end- 

High  I/m 

Minredofa   40      22 

Modena    56      26 

Montgomery 76      54 

Montreal    .^0      38 

-Moorhead   48      34 

Nashville   48 

62 
44 
22| 


....38 
....TO 
....46 
....TO 

,■.■.■."66 


New  Orleans   78 

New  York   62 

.North  Matte 54 

Oklahoma    . 

Omaha   

Pa.Ty    Bound 

Phoenix   

Pierre  

Plltdburgh   70 

Port  Arthur  38 

Portland,   Or 60 

Prince  Albert ,S0 

Qu'Appelle  . 
kaielgh  . . . 
Rapid  City 
Roseburg  , . 
Rosvell  . . . 
at.  U.ul8  .. 

St.    Paul    42 

Salt   l^e   City... 52 

San  niego  68 

San  Krancisro 76 

Sault  6te.  Ma.'le..42 

Seattle     52 

8berl<Un    52 

Shreveport    80      tW 

Sioux  City 42      32 

Spokane   56 

Springfield.    Ill 

Springfield.    Mo 

Rviift  Current 44 

Tampa   76 

Tol(  do    64 

Valentine    

WaihlngtOB   70 

Wichita   

Willlston   46 

Winnemucca    65 

Winnlptg    40 


\ello»itone 


.50  42 
.46  34 
.66  38 
.70  44 
^  28 
h4 
32 
44 
16 
20 
48 
H2 
50 
36 
46 
32 
42 
TA 

34 
46 

38 


38 
44 
44 

30 

54 

44 
38 

32 

24 

..50     32 


that  she  woke  up  about  2  o'clock  and 
that  she  smelled  smoke.  She  discovered 
fire  issuing  from  down  in  the  store. 
She  woke  the  others  up  and  helped 
them  out,  all  escaping  with  practically 
only  their  night   clothee. 

Could   \ot   §are   Bnllding. 
The       fire       department        res-ponded 

Sromptly  but  the  fire  had  such  a  start 
efore  it  was  discovered  that  all  the 
firemen  could  do  was  to  bend  their 
efforts  to  confine  the  fire  to  the  store 
building  and  save  the  adjoining  build- 
ings. The  store  was  valued  at  $2,500 
and  was  covered  by  $1,500  insurance. 
The  building  was  the  properly  of  John 
Cofitello  and  covered  with  a  tinall 
amount   of    insurance. 


stuff  was  missing,  and  so  It  was  up 
to  policemen  to  look  for  the  pork 
chop.s,  wieners  and  mackinaw.  If  they 
happen  to  see  the  jug  of  whisky,  that 
win   be    recovered   also. 

It  all  started  when  Hjalmar  Nel.eon 
of  Knife  River  came  to  the  city  to  f-ee 
the  sights  and  to  paint  the  town  red 
In  one  or  two  spots,  at  least. 

He  was  fully  equipped.  Both  hip 
pockets  were  "loaded"  with  na.'jks,  and 
he  carried  the  whisky  jug  In  one  hand. 
The  pork  chops  and  wieners  al5=o  w-re 
of  Knife  River  nativity.  Nelson  didn  t 
want  to  trust  any  Duluth  restaurants- 
or   cafeterias.  ^    .,  , 

To  make  a  long  story  .«!hort.  Nelson 
imbibed  too  much  of  the  whisky,  lost 
the  mackinaw,  and  the  precious  pork 
chops,  to  say  nothing  of  the  wieners. 

IN  MORE  TROUBLE. 

A.  Walkush,  Jr.,  Issuer  of  Worthless 
Check,  Wanted  in  Home  Town. 

A.  Walkush.  Jr.,  Is  sorry  he  ever  saw 
Duluth. 

Several  months  ago  he  came  here 
from  Ladvsmlth,  Wis.,  to  see  the  bright 
lights,  but  within  a  few  hours  he  was 
under   police   surveillance.     ,      „^  „ 

Ladvsmlth  authorities  said  Walkush 
had  signed  the  name  "A.  W  alkush"  to 
several  checks,  and  had  cashed  them. 
His  name  is  A.  Walkush,  but  the 
checks  he  is  alleged  to  have  written 
were  drawn  from  his  father's  bank  ac- 
count. ^      ,    .  ^ 

After  this  controversy  was  straight- 
ened out,  the  young  man  returned  to 
Duluth,  but  he  soon  came  to  grief,  and 
was  sentenced  to  sixty  days  at  the 
work  farm  for  trouble  in  connection 
with  a  worthless  check,  according  to 
police.  ,  .      , 

He  served  the  sixty  days,  and  since 
then  has  been  living  here.  Last  night 
Chief  R  D.  McKercher  received  a  mes- 
sage from  Ladysmith  saying  that  Wal- 
kush, Jr.,  was  wanted  there. 

It  was  a  matter  of  but  minutes  to 
round  up  the  young  man,  and  tcday 
he   will   go   home.      

CARRIED 'tOOTAR. 

John  Larka  Loses  Watch  and  Roll: 
Thought  It  April  Fool  Joke  at  First. 

It  isn't  fair  to  play  an  April  Fool's 
joke,  and  then   to  get  serious  about   it. 

That's  what  happened  to  John 
Larka,  278  South  First  avenue  east, 
last  night,  and  he  is  poorer  by  $38 
and  a  watch  in  consequence. 

Early  this  morning  Larka  awoke, 
and  put  his  hand  under  his  pillow,  to 
make  sure  that  his  valuables  were 
intact.  His  purse  and  his  watch  were 
gone. 

He  sat  up  with  a  start,  and  then 
smiled: 

"April  Fool'-s  day,"  he  thought. 
"Somebody    Is    playing   a    joke    on    me." 

An  hour  or  two  later,  the  money 
W£S  Ftill  missing  and  Larka  decided 
that  the  joke  wasn't  a  very  good   one. 

He  came  to  police  lieadQuarter.=,  told 
Lieut.  C.  E.  Wilcox  about  his  loss, 
and  now  the  police  force  is  looking 
for    the    joker. 


Humphreys*  Seventy-seven 
For  Grip,  Influenza, 

COLDS 

To  get  the  best  results,  take 
"Seventy-seven"  at  the  first  chill  or 
shiver. 

If  you  wait  until  you  begin  to 
cough  and  sneeze,  have  sore  throat 
and  influenza,  it  may  take  longer. 

2Sc  and  $1.00.   at  all  dmsrists  or  mailed. 

TONIC  TABLETS 

after  the  Grip  or  any  long  illness, 
physical  exhaustion,  loss  of  strength 
or  appetite,  take  Humphreys'  Tonic 
Tablets — price,  $1.00,  at  drug  stores 
or  sent  C.  O.  D. 

Humphreys'     Homec.     Medicine    Co.,     156     Wllliaa 
Stre««.   Nt-w   York. 

MAKES  REPARATION 

TO  HIS  VIGTIN 


Albert  Olander,  27,  indicted  by  the 
March  grand  jtiry  on  a  charge  of  hav- 
ing made  a  brutal  assault  on  Enoch 
Anderson  and  members  of  his  family 
at  Twenty-ninth  avenue  west  and 
Superior  street  on  the  night  of  Feb.  4, 
was  placed  on  parole  by  Judge  Cant 
this  morning  after  he  entered  a  plea 
of  guilty. 

Olander  told  the  court  that  he  wa» 
making  reparation  to  Ander.ion.  He 
said  that  he  had  already  paid  him  |260 
and  had  agreed  to  pay  him  $26  a  month 
In  addition  until  the  sum  of  |600  had 
been  turned  over. 

Judge  Cant  stated  that  he  thought 
that  it  was  proper  that  the  prisoner 
make  reparation.  He  warned  Olander 
to  keep  away  from  saloons  and  con- 
tinued the  case  for  sentence  until  Jan. 
3,   1917. 

Olander  told  the  court  that  he  was 
so  intoxicated  at  the  time  that  he  did 
not  knowr  what  he  was  doing.  He  said 
that  he  did  not  remember  a  single  In- 
cident connected  with  the  assault,  and 
admitted  that  ho  had  never  seen  Ander- 
son or  the  members  of  his  family  be- 
fore. 

Anderson's  leg  was  broken  by  a  kick 
which  Olander  gave  him. 


BOYS'  DEPARTMENT 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  AaiVITIES 


The  special  program  at  the  boyb' 
department  this  afternoon  was  a  try- 
out  in  the  gymnasium,  for  those  boys 
who  are  trying  for  the  physical  teat. 
The  program  for  this  evening  will  ba 
basket    ball    games   in   the    gymna«iuni. 

At  the  Knights  of  Sir  Galahad,  Sun- 
day afternoon,  Mr.  Batchelor  will  b* 
the  speaker  and  the  mouth  organ  club 
will    play    selections. 

At  the  Sunday  club,  A.  L.  Richard- 
son will  be  the  speaker.  Shores  Walker 
will  be  the  soloist.  Lunch  will  b^ 
served  at  6:16.  The  Sunday  club  will 
close  at  the  end  of  April  and  the  com- 
mittee is  anxious  that  all  members  of 
the  club  be  present. 

The  high  school  club  that  has  been 
meeting  at  the  boys*  department  fo^ 
the  la.^t  8ix  months  will  oflflolally  close 
next  Wednesday.  The  committee  Is 
planning  a  special  program  and  the 
dinner  will  be  served  in  the  maid 
clubroom.  Every  member  of  the  «.lul» 
is   expected    to   be   present. 

ASK  DISMISSAL  OF 

HYDE  MURDER  CASE 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  April  1. — Attomevs 
for  Dr.  B.  Clarke  Hyde,  indicted  on 
charges  of  murdering  Col.  Thomas  H. 
Swope,  a  millionaire  philanthropist, 
presented  a  motion  In  the  criminal 
court  asking  that  the  case  against  th© 
physician  be  dismissed.  Upon  request 
of  Floyd  Jacobs,  j.rosecutlng  attorney, 
the  court  set  April  10  as  a  date  for 
arguments. 


MILLS  GRIND  SLOWLY. 

William  Grant  Arrested  as  Suspect 
for  Hold-up  of  Two  Years  Ago. 

Two  years  ago  Malcolm  Mclntyre 
Diluth  resident,  w.as  held  up  and 
robbed  of  a  watch,  and  a  small  amount 
of   money. 

Last  night  Detectives  Robcrg  and 
Barber  arrtsted  William  Grant,  37,  as 
a   grand   larcrny  suspect. 

He  was  held  at  headquarters  today, 
and  police  believe  that  they  will  be 
able  to  establish  the  fact  that  he  is 
the  man  wanted  in  cotnection  with 
the  Mclnljre  hold-up. 

LOST  HIS  PORKThOPS. 

Knife  River  Man  Also  Misses  Mack- 
inaw and  Wieners. 

Eighty-five  bluecoats  are  looking  for 
a  package  of  pork  chops,  a  pound  and 
a  half  of  wieners,  a  red  and  black 
mackinaw.  and  a  half  gallon  of  whi.«ky. 

At  least  they  were  this  morning, 
when  Lieut.  N.  U.  G.  Terry,  head  of  the 
lost  and  st(den  property  division,  re- 
ported  the  loss   of   the   items. 

Lieut.  Terry's  report  showed  that  the 


A  DAGGER 
IN  THE  BACK 

That's  the  woman's  dread  when  she 
gets  up  In  the  morning  to  start  the 
I  day's  work.  "Oh  I  how  my  back  aches." 
COLD  MEDAL  Haarlem  Oil  Capsules 
taken  today  eases  the  backache  of 
tomorrow — taken  every  day,  ends  the 
backache  for  all  time.  Don't  delay. 
What's  the  use  of  suffering?  Begin 
taking  GOLD  MEDAL  Haarlem  Oil 
Capsules  today  and  be  relieved  tomor- 
row. Take  three  or  four  every  day 
and  be  permanently  free  from  wrench- 
ing, distres.eing  back  pain.  But  be  sure 
to  get  GOLD  MEDAL.  Since  16»6  GOLD 
MEDAL  Haarlem  Oil  has  been  the  Na- 
tional Remedy  of  Holland,  the  Gov- 
ernment of  the  Netherlands  having 
granted  a  special  charter  authorizing 
its  preparation  and  sale.  The  house- 
wife of  Holland  would  almost  as  soon 
be  without  bread  as  she  would  with- 
out her  "Real  Dutch  Drops,''  as  she 
quaintly  calls  GOLD  MEDAL  Haarlem 
Oil  Capsules.  This  is  the  one  reason 
why  you  will  find  the  women  and  chil- 
dren of  Holland  so  sturdy  and  robust. 
GOLD  MEDAL  are  the  pure,  original 
Haarlem  Oil  Capsules  imported  direct 
from  the  laboratories  in  Haarlem,  Hol- 
land. But  be  sure  to  get  GOLD  MED- 
AL. Look  for  the  name  on  every  box. 
Sold  by  reliable  druggists  in  sealed 
packages  at  25c,  60c  and  $1.00.  Money 
refunded  if  they  do  not  help  you.  Ac- 
cept only  the  GOLD  MEDAL.  All  oth- 
er*  are   imitations. — Advertisement. 


SUPERIOR 


CHILDREN  MARCH  FOR  "DRYS. 


Big  Parade    Planned    in  Connection 
With  Local  Option  Campaign.       | 

A  parade  of  more  than  1.000  Sunday  ! 
school  children  will  be  a  feature  this 
evening  In  Superior.  The  parade  is 
planned  by  the  "drys"  as  a  demon- 
stration for  a  no  license  vote  next 
Tuesday. 

Speakers  have  been  busy  every  eve- 
ning for  the  last  two  weeks  in  ad- 
dressing large  audiences  on  the  ques- 
tion of  *'wet"  and  "dry."  Last  tve- 
nlng.  Rev.  Wallace  M.  Short  of  Sioux 
City,  Iowa,  spoke  in  favor  of  the  sa- 
loons at  the  Grand  opera  house,  while 
Rev.  E.  H.  Gelvin  spoke  at  a  mats 
meeting  in  the  East  end  in  opposition 
to  the  saloons. 

This  evening  George  H.  Hodges,  for- 
mer governor  of  Kansas  w  ill  speak  for 
the  "drys."  He  arrived  this  morning 
and  will  make  his  address  in  the  open 
on  the  ground  adjacent  to  the  Superior 
hotel. 


STANDARD 
PIANO 

Player  Piano  or  Baby  Grand 

Can  be  always  bought  at  our  Manufac- 
turers' Wholesale  and  Retail  Head- 
quarters at  the  saving  of  all  agents', 
canvassers'  and  sales  managers'  t'.g 
commissions,  which  alone  in  many 
cases  amount  to  more  than  cost  of  a 
good  piano. 

We    handle    Instruments    which    lead 
all    others    In    quality,    and    our    selling- 
plan — out  of  the  high-rent  district  and 
no    agents     commlssiotis    to    pay — will 
save  you  at   least   $160   on  a  good   new 
piano  or  player  piano,  and  you  can  al- 
ways    be     sure     that     Instrument      will 
please  vou  if  you   buy  at  our   .store. 
KORDY    PIAXO    COMPAXV, 
Duluth's  Oldest  Piano  House. 
26    Lake    Avenae    3iortb. 


\\i\Mrti 


(    LF   CTWH     ''_ 


^  /  N  F-  "^ 


DULUTH  AND  SUPERIOR 
ROBBERS  MAY  BE  SAME 

The  two  robbers  who  entered  a  den- 
tist's office,  livery  barn  and  two  con- 
fectionery stores  in  West  Duluth  last 
evening  are  believed  to  be  the  same 
men  who  held  up  and  robbed  live  bus- 
iness places  in  Superior  during  the  last 
week.  Two  of  the  stores  were  held  up 
a  week  ago  this  evening,  and  three 
other  places  were  robbed  on  Tuesday 
evening. 

The  men  tally  with  descriptions 
given  by  the  victims  of  Superior  rob- 
beries with  those  given  by  the  victims 
of  last  evening's  robberies.  Superior 
police  have  been  on  a  lookout  for  the 
men  but  had  failed  to  get  any  track 
of  them.  ^ 

BROTHERS  END  LIVES 

ABOUT  SAME  TIME 

Grand  Haven,  Mich.,  April  1. — Dr. 
Herbert  Cummings,  a  local  dentist,  who 
drank  a  large  quantity  of  poison  about, 
ten  hours  before  his  brother,  E.  P.  Cum- 
mings of  Lansing,  shot  and  killed  him- 
self In  a  Chicago  hotel  yesterday,  died  I 
late   last  night. 

Relatives  declared  there  was  no  evi- 
dence of  a  suicide  pact,  but  pointed 
out  that  both  men  had  been  much  con- 
cerned over  the  condition  of  their 
mother.  Mrs.  E.  P.  Cummings,  Sr,  who 
is  being  treated  at  *  hospital  In  Grand 
Raplda 


STREET  CAR  DELAYS 

The  Following  Are  tht  Causes  off 
Interruptions  In  Street  Car 
Service  on  Friday, 
March  31, 1916. 


A  vehicle  on  the  upbound  track 
at  Third  avenue  west  and  Supe- 
rior street  blocked  the  line  17 
minutes  from  7:28  a.  m.  East- 
bound  East  Fourth  street  cars 
were  sent  to  Fourth  street  by  way 
of  East  Superior  street.  West 
Fourth  Street  and  East  Ninth 
street  cars  were  most  seriously 
delayed  as  they  could  not  be  re- 
routed. 

The  slippery  condition  of  th© 
rails  delayed  an  eastbound  Hunt- 
er's Park  from  10  minutes  from 
8:03  a.  m.  and  an  eastbound 
Woodland  car  9  minutes  fron^ 
5:30  p.  m. 


Complaints    and    suggestions    fflven 

prompt  and  courteous  attention. 

Telephones:    Melrose  260; 

Idlncoln  55.  >         | 


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II 


Saturday, 


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t-     .*•  > 


THE  i>ulu:th  herald. 


April  1, 1916. 


29 


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THE  CUB 
REPORTER 


A  CoupU'April  Fools 


By  "HOP" 


rSOSS  E.VER.YBODV 
AROUN'  ^1$  SHACK 

\5  LA06HIN'  AT  (ME. 
VTTOr 


VEP-X 

Tt^  KICK  AH^ 
260S  r  ?04HT 
AT-  JUiiT^HOW 
MEU)HERET0 
PO\HT  HER> 


•       <g)»*^-  tKfU«WHO 


EFFECT  ON 
DAIRYMEN 

Hostetter   and   Silberstein 

Differ  Widely  as  to  Milk 

Ordinance. 


A    ^ 


Puluth's  proposed  milk  ordinance 
calU  for  rcquUi'inents  that  will  prove 
prohibitive  to  iiiuny  dairymen  and 
drive  thPiii  out  of  buslncs.'',  declares  A. 
H.  Husttttcr,  disUlct  Bup'-rvlsor  of  ng- 
riouUural  agents,  who  l»  opposed  to 
•  th'    measure   In    Us   prosent    form. 

'1  bt'liove  Mr.  Hostfttcr  Is  mistaken 
tn  his  belief  that  there  Is  f<om»lhlng  In 
'  th«  proposed  ordinance  that  will  In- 
;  jure  the  small  dairyman,"  s;iya  Com- 
missioner Bernard  Silberstein  of  the 
city  council. 

Mr.  Hostetter  a;iys  that  he  upprecl- 
«t>^3  the  importance  to  the  eon.sumers 
of  milk  In  buluth  of  having  a  clean, 
wholrjome  product  and  the  neceRslty 
of  protecting  fanUlles  and  especially 
children  from  the  dungerii  of  impure 
milk. 

'•nut  this  in  a  new  country,"  says  Mr. 
Hostttter,  "flgi  ifullur««  is  Ju.st  in  its 
Itif.inry.  Everything  possible,  within 
r«-rt.«ion  and  fairness,  must  be  dono  to 
fosier  Industry  and  to  encourage  set- 
tler»».  This  Is  especially  true  of  the 
dairy  business. 

"The  required  tests  In  this  ordinance 
art'  proper  and  just.  The  deniand«  for 
cl'anliiK-as  are  proper.  Hut  the  clause 
requirinK  thi-  dairymen  to  provide  a 
ecpiiiate  milk  house  reuiovt-d  from  the 
barn  is  extrem**  and  should  not  be  en- 
forced at  this  time,  nor  be  put  into  the 
ordlnatice.  M.iny  of  our  (lairyjuen  are 
llmiU'd  In  resources,  and  to  provide 
Buch  buildings  would  prove  n  hardship 
and  with  many  an  Impossibilliy  at  thl» 
time" 

To  this  Commissioner  Silberstein  re- 
pllps:  "This  clause  is  one  of  the  most 
Important  of  the  demands  for  cleanll- 
tif^an.  The  milk  must  be  handled  and 
kept  in  a  place  separate  from  the  man- 
ure and  foul  smill  of  the  stable,  if  It 
Is  not  to  be  contaminated.  I  do  not 
think  the  expense  of  providing  a  mllk- 
hi.use  removed  from  the  barn  would  bo 
prohibitive  or   even   restrictive   to   any 

dairyman."  .     .^    ..    * 

Mr.  Hostetter  suggests  that  before 
the  measure  is  passed  that  the  council 
submit  the  ordinance  to  the  dairying 
dipartment  of  the  state  university. 

Commissioner  Silberstein  says  that 
lie  does  not  think  It  Is  necessary  or  ad- 
visable to  submit  a  copy  of  the  meas- 
ui-e  to  the  state  university  authorities. 

MILUONSOF  "SMOKES" 
FOR  MEN  IN  TRENCHES 

New  York,  April  1.— The  French  line 
■  teainor  Rochambeau.  which  sailed  for 
Bordeaux,  has  on  board  42.000  pounds 
of  smoking  tobacco.  2,600.000  cigarettes 
and  422  gross  of  corncob  pipes,  which 
will  bo  distributed  among  the  soldiers 
of  Great  Britain  and  France  in  Franco 
and  Helgium.  The  consignment  is  In 
charge  of  Mrs.  Cleorge  Washington 
liopp,  who  since  early  in  the  war  has 
be'^n  devoting  all  her  time  to  the  col- 
lection of  tobacco  and  pipes  for  the 
mon    in   the  allied    trenches. 

Mr.  Lopp,  who  accompanies  his  wife, 
has  collected  here  twenty-two  tons  of 
pt.wderod  milk,  cereals  and  cannej 
frooda  for  the  American  ambulance  hos- 
pital In  France.  He  has  raised  in  this 
cf>iiniry  also  money  for  the  purchase  of 
aeventy-two  shower  baths  for  the  use 
of  French  soldiers  when  relieved  from 
trench  duty. 

Mrs.  Lopp  wm  born  In  Washington. 
Her  husband  Us  a  Paraguayan,  son  of 
a,  former  minister  from  Paraguay  to 
France.     Their   hojne   is   in   Paris. 

TO  BElNSTRUGTED  AS 
"GASOLINE  CAVALRY" 

Apuleton,  Wis.,  April  1. — Members  of 
the  mounted  orderly  section  of  the 
6e<  ond  Infantry,  Wisconsin  National 
Guard,  are  to  be  Instructed  In  running 
automobiles    as    well    as    riding    horse- 

While  the  ln.'<tructlon  in  horseman- 
ehip  will  be  naramount  to  the  "gaso- 
line cavaln'.  the  chief  duty  of  the 
orderlies  being  to  scout  on  horseback, 
the  European  war  and  the  few  days 
the  American  army  has  been  In  Mex- 
ico has  devel»)ped  that  the  automobile 
now  plays  an  Important  part  In  the 
rilHtary  game,  according  to  one  of  the 
officers. 

"Riding,  scouting,  sketching  and 
phooling  will  be  the  chief  subjects  this 
spring  for  the  orderlies."  said  the  reg- 
iment adjutant  today,  "but  in  addi- 
tion to  that  every  man  must  learn  to 
handle  an  automobile.  There  Is  no 
telling  In  the  war  of  tomorrow  when 
they  win  bo  called  on  for  that  work 
even  In  scouting.  1  have  been  In- 
formed by  men  from  European  armies 
that  every  stuff  officer  there  has  an 
automobile.  There  are  several  in  the 
orderly  section  who  own  their  own 
machines  and  there  Is  one  amateur 
racer  In  the  crowd/' 

HIGH  COURT  TO  PASS  ON 
PUBLIC  UTILITY  LAW 

Madison,  Wis..  April  1.— The  United 
Btaie.H  supreme  court  will  be  called 
Upon  to  pass  upon  that  portion  of  the 
public  utility  law  which  permits  a  city 
to  purchase  the  existing  utility  In  a 
city  even  though  it  be  but  a  segment 
of  a    large   plant.  ^     .  .. 

The  question  arose  In  the  case  of  the 
city  of  Menusha.   which  has  attempted 


to  purchase  the  property  of  the  Wis- 
consin Light,  Heat  &  Traction  company 
within  the  confines  of  the  city.  The 
mutter  has  be.  n  In  litigation  for  a  long 
time  and  finallj.  the  Wisconsin  Hupr'^me 
court  upheld  the  railroad  commission 
holding  that  the  city  might  purchase 
that  portion  of  the  plant  within  the 
city.  The  comp.iny  which- operates  In 
Menasha  also  operates  in  several  other 
cities  and  the  portion  of  the  plant  In 
Menasha  Is  only   a  small  segment. 

Attorney  CSeneral  Owen  ha.i  just  had 
certified  to  him  the  appeal  from  the 
decision  of  tl;  '  Wlsconnln  supreme 
court  to  tiie  F.-deral  court.  The  trac- 
tion company  now  applies  for  an  order 
restraining  the  city  from  putting  the 
order  into  effect.  The  matter  Is  to  be 
argued  on  April  8,  probably  before 
Judge    A.    L.    .'Sanborn 

TWENtY-FIVE  NEW 
CITIZENS  ADMIHEO 


Twenty-flv*  aliens  were  admitted  to 
full  cltlzen.>ihlp  last  evening  at  the 
monthly  naturalization  hearing  con- 
ducted before  District  .Tudge  W.  A. 
Cant  and  R.  K.  Doe.  Federal  examiner. 
Five  applicants  had  their  cased  con- 
tinued  and  will   appear   later. 

Oacar  Leemuainen.  native  of  Fin- 
land, one  of  th.>  applicants,  requested 
the  court  to  shorten  his  name.  The 
change  was  made  and  when  he  swore 
allegiance  to  the  I'nlted  States  he  was 
permitted  to  go  forth  under  tho  name 
of  Oscar  Lee. 

JUDGMENT  AGMsT  CITY. 

Case   Tried   Year   Ago   Decided   In 
Favor  of  Contractor. 

Hugh  Steele,  paving  contractor,  who 
sued  tho  city  of  Duluth  for  labor  and 
material  furnished  In  repairing  the 
West  Superior  and  West  Michigan 
street  pavements  in  1907  and  1908,  was 
awarded  Judgment  for  $43  7.60  by  Judge 
Ensign  In  district  court  this  momin*. 
The  case  was  tried  at  the  March,  1915, 
term  of  court  and  Judge  Wnsign  has 
had  tho  case  under  advisement  since 
that   time. 


LBUAli    NOnCBS. 

NOTICE    OF    MORTaAGH     FORECLO- 

ST'HK  SALE  — 

Wh'reas  default  has  been  made  In 
the  payment  of  tho  sum  of  sixty-four 
hundred  forty-nlno  dollars  and  sixty- 
two  cents  ($6119.62),  for  principal  and 
Interest  which  Is  claimed  to  be  due  and 
is  due  at  this  data,  and  which  default 
has  continued  to  the  date  of  tlii-i  no- 
tice upon  a  certain  mortgage  duly  ex- 
ecuted and  delivered  by  Anna  Marie 
Laihlnen,  widow,  mortgagor,  to  J.  B. 
Sattler,  mortgagee,  bearing  date  the 
2l8t  day  of  August.  1911,  with  a  Power 
of  Sale  therein  contained,  and  duly  re- 
corded In  the  ofi^tce  of  the  Register  of 
Deeds  in  anA  for  St.  Eiouis  County,  ! 
Minnesota,  on  the  23rd  day  of  August,  ; 
1J»11.  at  4:46  o'clock  p.  m.,  la  Book  290 
of  Mortgages,   on   page  218,  and  I 

Whereas  sail  mortgage  conveyed 
the    following    described    property,    to- 

wlt: 

Lot  Fourteen  (14),  Block  Seven  (7), 
Virginia;  lots  Thirty-one  (31)  and 
Thirty-two  (32),  Block  Eight  (8), 
North  Side  addition  to  Virginia,  and 
lots  Thirty-one  (81  >  and  Thirty-two 
(32 ».  Block  Ninety-two  (92).  Second 
addition  to  Virginia;  according  to  the 
respective  plats  thereof,  on  file  and  of 
record  In  tno  office  of  the  Register  of 
Deeds  of  said  county,  and  said  J.  B. 
Sattler,  mortgagee,  has  released,  to 
said  Anna  Marie  Laihlnen  from  said 
mortgage,  said  lot*  Thirty-one  (81). 
and  Thlrty-t\vo  (32).  Block  Eight  (8). 
North  Side  addition  to  Virginia,  by  par- 
tial release  dated  August  2:th.  1918, 
and  recorded  In  the  ofrice  of  the  Reg- 
ister of  Deeds  in  and  for  aald  County, 
on  tho  5th  day  of  September,  1913,  at 
8:30  o'clock  a.  m..  In  Book  159  of  Mort- 
gages, on  page   26.  and 

Wliereas  further  default  has  been 
made  In  the  payment  of  the  sum  of 
Five  Hundred  Eighteen  and  87-100 
($518.37)  Dollars  for  taxes  upon  said 
lot  14,  Block  7.  Virginia,  and  upon 
said  lots  81  and  82.  Block  92.  Second 
addition  to  Virginia,  for  tho  years 
l;.ll.  1912,  1918  and  1914.  which  taxes 
have  been  paid  by  said  mortgagee  In 
accordance  with  the  terms  of  said 
mortgage,  and  which  sum  together  with 
unpaid  Interest  thereon  amounts  at  this 
date  to  the  sum  of  Five  Hundred 
Twenty-flve  dollars  and  thlrty-slx  cents 
($525.36). 

Now,  therefore,  notice  Is  hereby  given 
that  by  virtue  of  the  Power  of  Sale 
contained  in  said  mortgage,  and  pur- 
suant to  the  statutes  In  such  case  made 
and  provided,  said  mortgage  will  be 
foreclosed  by  sale  of  all  the  said  prem- 
ises described  in  and  conveyed  by  said 
mortgage,  except  said  lots  81  and  82, 
Block  8,  North  Side  addition  to  Vir- 
ginia which  have  been  released  from 
said  mortgage,  and  which  sale  will  be 
made  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis 
county.  Minnesota,  at  his  office,  in  the 
County  Court  House,  in  the  city  of  Du- 
luth In  said  county  and  state,  on  Sat- 
urday, the  8lh  day  of  April,  1916,  at 
10  o'clock  in  th«»  forenoon,  at  public 
vendue,  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash, 
to  pay  aald  mortgage  debt.  Interest 
and  taxes,  and  One  Hundred  and  no-100 
($100.00)  Dollars  attorney's  fees,  and 
disbursements  allowed  by  law  subject 
to  redemption  at  any  time  within  ona 
year  from   date   of  sale. 

Dated  February  2i3t,  1916. 

J.  B.  SATTLER, 
J.   J.    ROBINSON.  Mortgagee. 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee. 
610    Alworth    Bldg.. 
Duluth,   Minnesota. 
D.  H.,  Feb.  26,  March  4,  11,  18.  J5.  April 

1,   1916. 

MORTGAGE  FORECLOSURE  SALE— 
Default  having  been  made  in  the 
payment  of  the  sum  of  Two  Thousand, 
Three  Hundred  Soventy-elght  and 
19-100  ($2,878.19)  Dollars,  which  is 
claimed  to  be  due  and  is  due  at  the 
date  of  this  notice,  upon  a  certain 
Mortgage,  duly  executed  and  delivered 
by  Edward  Finch  and  Florence  Finch, 
his  wife.  Mortgagors,  to  Fitger 
Brewing  Company,  a  Minnesota  cor- 
poration. Mortgagee,  bearing  date  the 
26th  day  of  January,  1916,  and  with 
a  power  of  sale  therein  contained, 
duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  the 
Register  of  Deeda  In  and  for  the 
County  of  St.  Louts  and  Stat*  of  Min- 


nesota,  on   the    Bth    day    of    February, 

1915.  at   11   o'clock   A.   M^   In   Book   84S 
of  Mortgages,  on  page  165. 

And  Whereas  tho  said  Fltg^r  Brew- 
ing Company,  Mortgagee  and  Holder 
of  said  Mortgage,  has  duly  elected 
and  does  hereby  elect  to  declare  the 
whole  principal  sum  of  said  Mort- 
gage due  and  payable,  at  the  date  of 
this  notice,  under  the  terms  and  con- 
ditions of  said  Mortgage,  and  the 
P«.wer  of  aalo  therein  contained;  and 
whereas  there  Is  actually  duo  and 
claimed  to  be  due  and  payable  at  the 
date  of  this  notice  the  sum  of  Six 
Thousand  FIfty-ono  and  96-100 
($6,051.96)  Dollars,  and  whereas  th© 
said  power  of  aale  has  become  oper- 
ative, and  no  action  or  proceedings 
having  been  instituted.  at  law  or 
otherwise,  to  recover  the  debt  secured 
by  said  Mortgage,  or  any  part  thereof : 

Now  therefore,  Notice  Is  hereby 
given  that  by  virtue  of  the  power  of 
«ale  contained  In  said  Mortgage,  and 
pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such  case 
mxl"  and  provided,  the  said  Mortgage 
will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
premises  described  In  and  conveyed 
by    said    Mortgage,    \!z: 

Lot  Thirty-two  (St),  Block  Nine- 
teen (19).  Virginia,  according  to  the 
reco!-dod  plat  thereof,  on  flla  and  of 
record  In  the  office  of  the  Register  of 
Deeds  of  St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota, 
excepting  minerals.  In  St.  Louis  1 
County  and  State  of  Minnesota,  with 
the  hereditaments  and  appurtenances, 
which  sale  will  be  made  by  tho  Sher- 
iff of  said  St.  Louis  County,  at  his 
office  at  the  Courthouse  in  the  City 
of  Duluth  In  said  County  and  State, 
on  the  24th  day  of  April,  1916.  at  10 
o'clock  A.  M.  of  that  day,  at  public 
vendue,  to  tho  highest  bidder  for  cash, 
to  pay  said  debt  of  Six  Thousand 
Fifty-one  and  96-100  ($6,061.96)  Dol- 
lars and  Interest,  and  the  taxes.  If 
any,  on  said  premises,  and  Seventy- 
five  ( 176  00)  Dollars  Attorn'-y's  fees, 
as  stipulated  In  and  by  ;sald  Mortgage, 
in  case  of  f  >reclo.^ure,  and  the  dls- 
burser.ients  allowed  by  law;  aubject  to 
redemption  at  any  time  within  one 
voar  from  the  dato  of  dale,  as  provided 
by   law. 

Dat.-d   March   10,   A.   D.   1916. 
FITGBR   BREWING    COMPANY, 
By    A.    FITGER,    President. 

Mortgagee. 
P.   C.   SCHMIDT. 

Attorney. 
D    H.,   March  II.   18,   26.   April   1,  8,   IB, 

in6. 

NOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE — 

Whereas  default  has  been  made  in 
tho  conditions  of  a  certain  mortgaga 
duly  executed  and  delivered  by  Jacob 
Mattson  and  Alma  Matt.son.  his  wife, 
mortgagors,  to  A.  B.  Fay,  mortgagee, 
dated  January  4th,  1912.  and  recorded 
in  the  Register  of  Deeds'  offlc«i  for  St. 
Louis  County,  MfnnesotJi,  on  January 
Bth,  1918.  at  4:30  o'clock  P.  M.,  In  Book 
1:'J7  of  mortgage,  on  page  59,  the  pay- 
ment of  said  mortgage  being  extended 
to  July  lat,  1915,  by  agreement  in  writ- 
ing signed  by  the  partle.i  thereto,  dated 
January  4th,  1915.  and  recorded  in  said 
Register  of  Deeds  office  on  April  10th, 

1916,  at  eleven  o'clock  A.  M.,  In  Book 
243  of  Mortgages,  on  page  616,  which 
said  mortgage  was  thereafter  duly  as- 
signed by  Margaret  A.  Fay,  as  admin- 
istratrix of  the  estate  of  A.  B.  Fay,  de- 
ceased, tha  sail  mortgagee,  to  the 
Howard  Investment  Company,  by  an  In- 
strument dated  February  1st,  1916,  and 
recorded  in  said  Register  of  De'»ds  office 
on  February  7th,  1916,  at  9:30  o'clock 
A.  M.,  In  Book  384  of  Mortgagea.  on 
page  77;  and, 

Whereas,  said  Margaret  A.  Fay  was 
duly  appolnt-^d  and  did  duly  qualify 
as  auch  administratrix  of  the  eatato  of 
A.  B.  Fay,  deceased,  the  said  mort- 
gagee, and  that  said  administratrix  has 
fliod  a  duly  certified  copy  dated  August 
26th,  1915,  of  her  appointment  In-  the 
office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  for  said 
St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota,  which  said 
copy  was  recorded  August  80th,  1916, 
at  two  o'clock  P.  M.,  In  Book  17  of 
Miscellaneous,  on  page   261;   and, 

Whereas  such  default  consists  In  the 
non-payment  of  the  principal  sum 
thereby  aecured  and  Interest  thereon 
from  July  1st,  1916.  and  there  Is  claimr^d 
to  be  due  and  la  actually  duo  upon  said 
mortgage  at  the  date  of  this  notice 
tho  sum  of  Three  hundred  eleven  and 
80-100  dollars  ($311.80),  principal  and 
Interest,  and  no  proceeding  at  law  or 
otherwise  haa  been  Instituted  to  re- 
cover said  debt  or  any  part  thereof; 

Now.  therefore,  notice  Is  hereby 
given.  That  under  and  by  virtue  of  the 
power  of  sale  contained  in  said  mort- 
gage, which  has  become  operative  by 
reason  of  tho  aforesaid  default,  and 
pursuant  to  the  statute  In  such  case 
made  and  provided,  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  premises 
therein  described,  situated  In  St.  Louis 
County,    Minnesota,    via.: 

The  north  fifty  (N  60)  feet  of  Lots 
fifteen  (16)  and  sixteen  (.16),  in  Block 
twanty-slx  (26).  Endlon  Division  of 
Duluth,  according  to  the  recorded  plat 
thereof,  which  said  premises,  with  the 
hereditaments  and  appurtenances,  will 
be  sold  by  the  Sheriff  of  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  at  the  office  of  the 
Sheriff  In  the  Court  House  In  the  City 
of  Duluth,  In  said  county  and  state,  on 
Tuesday,  tho  11th  day  of  April,  1916,  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M..  at  public  auction,  to 
the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said 
debt  and  Interest,  and  Twenty-flve 
dollars  ($25.00)  attorney's  fees,  stipu- 
lated for  by  and  In  said  mortgage  In 
case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  dlsburse- 
n>ents  allowed  by  law,  subject  to  re- 
demption within  one  year  from  date 
of  sale,  as  provided  by   law. 

Dated  at  Duluth.  Minnesota,  February 
26th.   1916. 
HOWARD  INVESTMENT  COMPANY. 

Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
E.  P.  TOWNE,  Esq  . 

Attorney  for  Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 
No.  600-503  Torrey  Building, 
Duluth,  Minnesota. 
D    H.,  Feb.  26,  March  4,  11,  18,  25,  April 

1,   1916. 

ORDER  FOR  HEARING  ON  PETITION 
FOR     ADMINISTRATION— 
State    of    Minnesota, 

County  of  St.   Louis. — ss. 
In  Probate  Court.     In  the  Matter  of  tho 
Estate    of    WllUara       Shepherd,     De- 
cedent. 

The  petition  of  Jane  Shepherd  hav- 
ing been  filed  in  this  Court,  represent- 
ing, among  other  things,  that  William 
Shepherd,  then  being  a  resident  of  tho 
County  of  St.  Louis.  State  of  Minneso- 
ta, died  Intestate.  In  the  County  of  St. 
Louis,  State  of  Minnesota,  on  the  4th 
day  of  January.  1916,  leaving  estate 
in  the  County  of  ft.  Louis,  State  of 
Minnesota,  and  that  said  petitioner  is 
thM  widow  of  said  decedent  and  pray- 
ing  that  Letters  of  Administration  of 


the   estata  of  said  decedent  be  granted 
to   her.   said   Jane  Shepherd.      It   is   or- 
dered,  that  said   petition   be   heard   be- 
fore   this   Court,   at    the    Probate    Court  ] 
Rooms   In    the  (^ourt   House   in   Duluth,  i 
in    said    County,"   on    Monday,    the    17th 
day  of  April,  1916,  at  ten  o'clock  a.  m.,  I 
and  all  persons  Intw-ested  In  said  hear-  j 
Ing  and  in  said  matter  are  hereby  cited  i 
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  ac- 
cording to  law,  and  that  a  copy  of  this 
Order  oe  served  on  the  County  Treas- 
urer of  St.  Louis  County  not  lesa  than 
ten  days  prior  to  said   day  of  hearing. 
Dated    at    Duluth^    Minn..    March    26, 
1916. 

By  the  Court,  S.  W.  GILPIN, 

Judue  of  Probata. 
Attest;    A.    R.    MORTO>?. 

Clerk   of   Probate. 
D.  H,  March  26,  April  1-11,  1916. 

OPENING  OF  CEDED  CHIPPEW.\ 
LANDS. — Department  of  the  Interior, 
General  Land  Offlc'fe,  Washington,  D.  C, 
Feb.  19.  1918. — Notice  Is  hereby  given. 
That  56.176.62  acre.#  of  ceded  Cnlppewa 
lands  In  the  former  Red  Lake,  White 
Earth,  Leech  Lake,  Chippewa  of  the 
Mississippi,  Wlnnoblgoshish,  Doer 
Creek.  Bols  Fort  and  Pigeon  River  In- 
dian Reservations,  In  the  State  of  Min- 
nesota, will  be  opened  to  homestead 
entry  at  the  district  land  offices  at 
Cass  Lake,  (^rookston  and  Duluth.  Min- 
nesota, on  April  26,  1916.  on  and  after 
9  o'clock  a.  m.,  under  Section  6  of  the 
act  of  January  14.  1889  (26  Stat,  613). 
and  under  the  laws  applicable  to  town- 
sites.  A  portion  of  these  lands  were 
opened  to  settlement  on  January  11, 
1916,  and  September  27,  1915.  and  the 
remainder  will  be  subject  to  settlement 
at  9  o'clock  a.  m.,  on  April  12,  1918.  No 
rights  can  be  acquired  by  settling  on 
the  lands  prior  to  the  time  they  are  i 
subject  to  aettlement.  A  portion  of  the] 
lands.  8,816.86  acres,  are  classified  as  j 
pine  landa.  and  applicants  for  thes* 
lands  will  be  required  to  pay  an  ap- 
praised prl<;e  for  the  timber  thereon  at 
the  time  of  making  entry,  as  provided 
In  Section  87,  act  of  June  25,  1910  (86 
Stat.,  862).  Printed  lists  of  the  lands 
to  be  opened  and  copies  of  tho  Instruc- 
tions gwvorning  the  disposal  of  said 
lands,  may  be  obtained,  as  soon  as  they 
can  be  printed  fo*;  distribution,  upon 
application  to  the  Commissioner  of  tha 
General  Land  Office,  Washington,  D.  C. 
or  the  Registers  and  Receivers  of  the 
United  States  land  offices,  at  Cass  Lake. 
Crookston  and  Duluth,  Minnesota. 
Clay  Tallmiin,  Commissioner,  Approved 
Fi'b.  19,  1916.  Andrletifl  A,  Jones,  First 
Assistant  8«^cretary. 

.'^rMMONS— 

State     of     &nnne«ota.     County     of     St. 
Louis. 

District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial     Dis- 
trict. 

Catherine  Capen  Ounn. 

PlaintlfC, 

▼0. 

Stephen    M.    Gunn, 

Defendant. 
The   State   of  Minnesota   to   tho  Above 

named   Defeniant: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  fhe  complaint  of  the 
plaintiff  In  the  libbito'  entitled  action, 
which  complaint  Is  filed  with  the  clerk 
of  the  above  n^med  Court,  and  to 
serve  a  copy  oft»  yoyr  answer  to  the 
i<ald  complaint  on  th«  subscriber  at  his 
office,  1104-1106  Alworth  building.  In 
the  City  of  Duluth.  In  said  county, 
within  thirty  days  after  the  service 
of  this  summons  upon  you  exclusive 
of  the  day  of  such  service;  and  if  you 
fall  to  answer  the  said  complaint  with- 
in the  time  aforesaid,  the  plaintiff 
In  this  action  will  apply  to  the  Court 
for  the  relief  demanded  In  the  com- 
plaint. 

H.    B.   HAROLDSON. 
Attorney  for  Plaintiff. 
Suite    1101-1106  Alworth   BuUdli.g. 

Duluth,  Minn. 
D.  H.  March   18.   25,  April  1. 


YOU  NEVER  SAW  A  FARMER  IN  A  BREAD  LINE— BUT  YOU  HAVE 

SEEN  MANY  IN  AUTOMOBILES 


9 


FARM  &  MINERAL  LANDS. 

■»  NORTH  DAKOTA.    '    •?(■ 

*  * 

^  160    acres,    four    miles    from    city,  -34 

#  well   improved,      $35     per     acre;  -Jr- 


terms  to  suit. 


* 


^  240   acres,    three    miles   from   city,  # 

#  well  Improved;   $40  per  acre,  on  if- 

#  easy  terms.  # 


FARM  &  MINERAL  LANDS.  FARM  &  MINERAL  LANDS. 


1 


*  820     acres     adjoining     good     city;  ^ 

#  two  sets  of  buildings.     This  is 
•J^       snap  at  $66  per  acre.     Terms 


a  * 
if  # 


if'       necessary 


if- 


9B0-acre  Mouse  river  ranch,  one  of  ff 
the  finest  stock  or  grain  farms  #  i 
in  North  Dakota;  will  sell  land  it-  j 
and  livestock;  ranch  is  fully  '^  I 
equipped.  •?? 

* 

BICKELU   KYLLO  A  CO.,  * 

206  Exchange  Bldg.  <# 


FARM    BARGAINS.  i^\»  ACT   NOW. 

*  #1*  # 

^  if'.it'       Look    up    the    big    bargains    we 

^  #  j  "j^  aie  able  to  give  you  In  improved 

i^  90-acre    Improved    farm,    one    mll^  ■J^    *  farms     and     lands   unimproved  hi 
i%       from   Meadowlands.   good   build-  ■^    *  nearly  every  township  in  St.  Louis, 

*  Ings,  40  acres  under  cultivallon,  •?(:-*  Carlton  or  Aitkin  counties. 

■jfr       soil  black  loam,  clay  subsoil,  no  -^IH'  ^ 

;Y.       stone;  lies  gently  rolling:  stream  #    *       80-acre    farm     on     county    road 

through     land.      Price     $4"     per  -X- • -^  close  to  Brimson;  good  4-room  log 
acre;  will  give  terms;  worth  $60  ^O-  house,    largo    barn,    hay    barn,    hen  ■» 
per  acre.  '^  i  ^  hou.se     and     other     buildings;     IS  '^ 

a.,  it'  acres    under    the    plow;    20    acres 

if.  I  it-  more  can  be  cleared  and  put  under 

if.  40-acre     Improved     farm     at     Rice  ^  !  ^-  cultivation  at  small  expense;  part 

lake,  only  a  few   rods  from  the  i^  \  it-  ot  land    «eeded     to     clover;     good 


t 
t 


t 

a- 

I 


lake    front.      Improvements   will  #    «  aand  loam  all  underlaid  with  clay 

Inventory      more      than      $3,000.  •jt- ,  ^-  subsoil;   many  nice   farms  nearby. 

Owner    must  sell.      Price   $2,000.  #    *  S"r'"^'".?"„P*"   ??  .?*V*"    ^^   ?u.*^'5; 

Will  give  terms.  *   *  ^'"'^0    $1,400.    which    la    one-third 


i^  80-aPre  farm   complete  set  of  good  H- 


if-  less  than  Its  value. 


Near   Bayfield   In    the   fruit   belt 
we  offer  a  20-acro  Improved  farm 


buildings;  feo  acres  cleared;  tele-  iC-'f  upon  which  there  are  good  build- 


ORDER  LIMITIN(>  TIME  TO  FILE 
CIu.\lMS.  AND  FOR  HEARING 
THKREiiN — 

State  of  Minnesota. 

County    of   St.   Louis — as. 
In    Probato    Court.      In    the    matter    of 
the   Estate    of    Pauline    Dolan.    Dece- 
dent. 

Letters  of  administration  this  day 
having  been  granted  to  Watson  a. 
Moore, 

It  Is  Ordered,  That  the  time  with- 
in 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  six 
nionths  from  and  after  the  date  hereof, 
and  that  the  19th  day  of  September, 
1916,  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'ttme  and  place  for  hearing  upon 
the  examination,  adjustment  and  al- 
lowance of  such  claims  as  shall  be 
Presented  within  the  time  aforesaid. 
,et  notice  hereof  be  given  by  the  pub- 
lication of  this  order  in  Tho  Duluth 
H-rald.  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated,  Duluth,  Minn.,  March  18.  1916. 
S.    W.    GILPIN.   Judge    of    Probate. 
Seal,  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  Co.Mlnn. 
D.  H..  Marcli  18,  26,  April  1,  1916. 


FOR  SALE— 160  ACRES,  27  UNDER 
plow;  good  land:  good  auto  road; 
large  new  frame  house,  2  good  barns, 
underground  root  house;  price  $15 
per  acre,     Rydberg,  217  Torrey  Bldg. 

FOR  RENT — IMPROVED  FARM  AT 
Rloe  lake,  nine  and  one-half  miles 
from  center  of  city;  good  complete 
set  of  buildings;  fifty  acres  cleared. 
Ernest  Le  Due,   313  Sellwood  Bldg. 

FOR  SALE  — 40  ACRES.  2%  MILES 
from  Munger;  high,  nearly  level, 
every  foot  good  land;  $650:  easy 
terms.  E  E.  HcUand.  101  Thirty- 
Ninth   avenue   west.    Duluth. 

FOR  SALE — 40  ACRES  GOOD  RICH 
aoU;  running  water,  small  house; 
10  acres  clearea;  price  $400.  easy 
terms.  W.  H.  Locker,  605  Lonsdale 
building. 


|f,  *t'^  $3,000,  which  Is  only  what  the  Im- 

j/  H-]'^  provements   alone    are    worth. 

•A-       If  you  are   looking   for   a   farm  -Sf- ,  *  ~ -    ...     # 

^  bargain,  come    and    see    us.      We  ifr\'1^ 


One   of   the  best   Improved   100- 

I  havra''la"ree "lifting "of   Improved  ^^  f^^''^  <«  Carlton  county;  on  good  # 

I  and^nlmpV^o^e^^Tn^8,  wltTfermi  I  t  *;?;^?v'Ct.^-i  ^>fnlf  ^?Thrv'"rt"l.Vt'  I 
S  tn  aiilt  von  Manv  choice  lake  and  *'  *"  tvery  kind;  aoU  of  the  very  best;  ff 
*  to  suit  >ou.    Man>  ciioice  laKo  ana  *   .^.  ^^^^  j^^^  ^j^^  ^j^^,  subsoil;  large  -^ 

£ i  if-  part  of  It  under  cultivation;  own-  i$ 

of  4 


#'  river  frontages. 


'» 


ERNEST    Le    DUC, 
313  Sellwood  Building. 


if-  er  compelled  to  sell  on  account  of 


if-  $4,500  will  appeal  to  anyone  want- 
IS    if  ing  a  profitable  farm. 
^'    if-  « 

i{-       On    Cuyuna    range    we    cin    r<'11  H 


FOR  SALE— 82«  ACRES  FINE  AGRI- 
cultural  land;  ten  miles  southeast  of 
Cheyenne  W^ells.  Colo.  Address  Nel- 
son M.    Ford,    Cheyenne   WoUs,   Colo. 


FOR  SALE— 120  ACRES  OF  CUT  OVER 
land  at  $2  an  acre.  Inquire  527  Man- 
hattan building. 


ACRE  TRACTS. 


FOR  SALE— FINEST  COTTAGE  AT 
Exeter  Farms;  three  rooms,  clothes 
closet,  two  large  porches,  extra  well 
built,  over  an  acre  of  ground,  all 
cleared,  half  under  cultivation,  large 
chicken  house  and  yard,  on  main 
road  good  6-cent  bus  service  to  the 
door',  close  to  car  line;  easy  terms. 
Call  Modem  Plumbing  &  Heating 
company.  Grand  2288 -Y  or  Lakeside 
B6-L.  

FOR  SALE— ONE  ACRE  IN  COLMAN 

addition,  water  and  gas  In  street; 
five  blocks  from  carline;  cash  or 
easy  terms.  Also  one  acre  one  mile 
from  end  of  Woodland  carline;  all  in 
grass,  on  easy  terms  or  will  exchange 
for  used  auto.  Write  1307  Minnesota 
avenue. 


FOR  SALE  —  THREE-ACRE  TRUCK 
farm  or  will  exchange  for  good  team 
and  cows:  good  house;  fruit  trees  In- 
cluding apple,  raspberry,  currants; 
barn;  chicken  house;  plenty  of  fer- 
tilizer on  place.  Call  Melrose  7328. 
Ring  1.  


FOR  SALE  —  ONE  -  ACRE  TRACT 
close  In;  all  plowed;  nice  view  of 
lake;  easy  terms.  Write  L  901.  Her- 
ald. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP— ^ABIN,  ONE 
mile  from  end  of  Woodland  car  line; 
15(4    acres.     Call   Grand   2257-A. 


FOR  SALE  — ONION,  STRAWBERRY 
hog  farms;  operated  on  co-operative 
plan  for  part  of  profit;  sold  on 
monthly  payments;  big  profits  an- 
nually; bank  references.  For  full 
particulars  address  Zavala  Co-Oper- 
atlve  Farming  company.  San  Antonio, 
Texaa^ ^_^ 

FOR  SALE — BIG  LAND  SALE— 6.000 
acres  In  sight  state  capltol,  Helena, 
Mont.;  fertile  soil,  big  crops,  best 
markets,  80  acres  up;  $15  to  $35,  easy 
terms;  literature  free.  Western 
States  Land  &  Development  Co., 
Helena.    Mont. 


FOR  .SALE— 146  ACRES,  LOCATED  ON 
beautiful  lake;  price  $1,500,  $300 
cash,  balance  on  easy  terms.  W.  H. 
Locker,   505  Lonsdale  building. 

FOR  SALE— FORTY  ACRES  OF  LAND 
near  city  for  $375  cash;  bargain.  In- 
quire 627  Manhattan  building.    


MORTGAGES,FARM&CITY 


—MORTGAGES— 


Bank,  Trust  and  Insurance  companies 
Invest  their  money  In  our  farm 
mortgages  because  they  are  safe, 
conservative  and  return  them  6  per 
cent  on  their  money.  Why  not  make 
vour  money  net  you  6  per  cent.  We 
have  mortgages  in  small  or  large 
amounts.      Titles   guaranteed. 

■    ■  ^ 

BICKELL-KYLLO  &  CO., 

206   Exchange  Bldg.. 

Duluth.   Minn. 


IF  YOU  HAVE  $100,  $500,  $1,000  OR 
larger  amounts  to  Invest,  buy  a  6 
per  cent    real   estate   bond   of   the 

BANKERS'  MORTGAOE  LOAN  CO., 

Sellwood    building^ 


NOTICE  TO  STOCKHOLDERS  OF 
APEX  INVE.STMENT  COMPANY— 
Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  1916 
annual  meeting  of  the  stockholders  of 
Apex  Investment  company  will  be  held 
on  Monday.  April  10th.  1916,  at  2  p.  m.. 
at  the  office  of  the  company.  610  Al- 
worth Building.  Duluth.  Minn.,  for  the 
purpose  of  electing  directors  and  such 
other  busluesa  a«  may  come  before  the 
meeting. 

Dated  March  18th.  1916. 

L  O.  BERKSON. 

Secretary. 
D.  H  .  March  18.  2$;  April  1.  1916. 


■3-y 


CITY  MOTICEM. 


'woili?^'  "^ 

Comml3sfoner 


CONTRACT 

Office      of      ComfhUsfoner      of      Public 

Works.  City  of tPVlfith,  Mian.,  March 

SI.   1916.  3^-T 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Commissioner  of  Public  Works  In  and 
for  the  corporation  .of  the  City  of  Du- 
luth. Minnesota,  at  his  office  in  the 
City  Hall  In  said  city,  at  11  o'clock  A. 
M.,  on  the  14th.  day  of  April,  A.  D. 
1916.  for  the  Improvemant  of  Fifth 
avenue  west  in  said  city  from  Superior 
street  to  a  point' 140 -feet  north  of  tha 
north  line  of  First  street,  according  to 
the  plans  and  apaciflcatioas  on  file 
In  the  office  of  .satd  (.'ommlssloner. 

A  certified  check  for  tea  per  oeat  of 


the  amount  of  tho  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Dufuth,  must  accompany  each  pro- 
posal.' 

The  City  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any    and    all    bids. 

CITY  OF  DULUTH, 

By  W.  H.  BORGKN. 
JAMBS  A.    FARRELU  Clerk. 

Commissioner.  _      

D.    H.,    April    1   and    8.   1916.      D   1889. 


CITY    CLERK'S    OFFICE. 
Duluth,  Minn.,  April  1,  1916. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  applica- 
tions have  been  filed  In  my  office  by 
the  following  named  persons  for  li- 
cense to  sell  Intoxicating  liquors  in 
the   following   nanved   locations,   viz.: 

R.  W.  Armstrong,  at  No.  206  West 
Michigan   street. 

Forrest  Maloney.  at  No.  6418  Ram- 
sey street. 

Said  applications  will  be  considered 
by  the  council  at  a  regular  meeting 
thereof,  to  be  held  on  Monday,  April 
17,  1916,  at  8  o'clock  P.  M.,  in  the 
Council  Chamber,  City  Hall,  Duluth, 
Minnesota.  W.  H.  BORGEN. 

City    Clerk. 
D.  H.,  April   1.    1916.      D  1890. 


PROPOSALS  WANTED. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  Sealed 
bids  will  be  received  by  the  Commis- 
sioner of  Public  Safety  at  his  office  in 
the  City  Hall.  Duluth,  Minnesota,  up 
to  11  o'clock  A.  M..  Tuesday.  April  11. 
1916,  for  furnishing  one  27-drawer 
BertlUon  filing  cabinet  for  the  Police 
Department. 

Specifications  may  be  seen  at  the  of- 
fice of  the  Chief  of  Police  In  the  Police 
Department. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid  must  accompany 
each    bid. 

The  City  of  Duluth  reserves  the 
rlirht  to  reject  any  or  all  bids. 

*  B.    SILBERSTEIN, 

Commissioner  of  Public   Safety. 
W    H    BORGEN.   City  Clerk. 
D.  Hn  April  L   191«.     D  1891. 


^  you  forty  acres  good  farm  land  at 
■^.  $16  per  acre;  patrt  mineral  rights;  tt 
if-  good  chances  for  Iron.  # 

fin  Lake  county  we  offer  for  Im-  if 
mediate    deal    120    acres    of    good  4 
hardwood    land  n<=iar  railroad:  price  JB 
'^  $2.60  per  acre  cash  not  to  us.  # 

*  19 

EBERT -WALKER  COMPANY. 

The    Land    Men, 

S16-16  Torrey   Building. 

Duluth,   Minn. 


* 


BARGAINS   ON    IMPROVED   FARMa 


Forty-acre  fruit  farm  overlooking  Lake 
Superior.  In  Wisconsin,  forty  mllea 
from  Duluth:  house  18  by  20:  five 
acres  In  timothy,  three  acres  la 
clover,  balance  easily  cleared;  on 
county  road,  two  mll»^s  to  town,  oa 
good  trout  sti'&am;  1,000  currant 
bushes  set  out;  stoves,  beds,  farm 
tools,  everything  goes  for  $1,400,  $5')9 
cash,  b.alauf-c  easy  terms;  will  taka 
lot  In  Duluth  as  part  payment. 


Eighty-acre  Improved  farm  In  Plna 
county,  two  miles  from  town,  on 
state  road;  thirty  acres  under  culti- 
vation, balance  easily  cleared;  level, 
no  rock  or  stone;  good  six-room 
house,  concrete  foundation,  full  base- 
ment; large  barn,  summer  kitchen, 
granary,  mnchlno  shed,  hoghou.oe, 
other  outbuildings:  property  worth 
$4,200,  going  for  $2,800.  If  taken  soon. 
Thirteen  heart  of  cattle,  flvo  hogs, 
McCormlck  mower.  Deerlng  binder. 
Van  Brunt  grain  drill  and  other  Im- 
plements can   be   bought  cheap. 

A  number  of  other  excellent  Improved 
farms  going  at  low  figures. 


STOCKS  AND  BONDS. 


MINING  KINGS  BEING  MADE  TODAY. 

Government  figure*  show  the  follow- 
ing returns  on  capital  invested: 

Railroads     percent       8 

National  banks per  cent       CU 

Insurance    percent     11 

Lumbering    percent     14 

Manufacturing    percent     20 

Mining    PPr  cent  182 

The    day    of    "wild    cats"    is    rapidly 

Casslng.  Today  mining  is  on  a  sounder 
asis  than  ever  before.  Promoters  re- 
alize the  best  way  to  finance  a  mine  Is 
to  DO  IT  HONESTLY.  State  laws  are 
atrlctly  regulating  mining  activities. 

But,  you  say,  a  man  has  to  try  a 
lifetime  to  win  once.  Not  true.  Brad- 
street's  and  Dun's  commercial  agencies 
state  that  only  86  per  cent  of  legiti- 
mate mining  Investments  fall,  as 
against  64  PER  CENT  IN  GENERAL 
COMMERCIAL    LINES. 

Don't  go  on  with  your  eyes  and  pock- 
etbook  closed  to  the  honest  opportuni- 
ties In  mining.  Make  your  mining  In- 
vestment  with  the  same  Judgment  and 
foresight  you  use  in  your  business, 
and  you'll  stand  a  BETTER  chance  of 
winning.  „,   . 

The  Osceola  Mining  company.  Wal- 
lace, Idaho,  owns  a  property  nearly 
ready  for  production,  in  the  famous 
Coeur  d'AIene  district.  It  HAS  to  be 
absolutely  legitimate.  under  Idaho 
laws.  Company's  by-laws  will  not  allow 
It  to  contract  debts  without  money  IN 
THE  TREASURY  to  meet  them.  Every 
Indication  of  Its  producing  silver  and 
lead  ores  second  to  none  In  quality  and 
quantity.  Seven  Coeur  d'AIene  mines 
paid  $2,287,886  dividends  for  first  quar- 
ter 1916. 

Don't  take  your  neighbor's  word  for 
it  that  all  mines  are  fakes.  Think  for 
yourself.  Base  your  decision  on 
FACTS — not  somebody's  ready-made 
opinion.  Get  your  share  of  the  trenien- 
dous  fortunes  in  the  making  right 
NOW.  Send  today  for  full  details. 
Western  Investment  company,  840 
Plymouth  Bldg..  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


CXSr   &   MLEAN, 

Farm   Lands.  Farm   Loans. 

First  National  Bank  Building. 

if^i:-ie^'ie-it^i6-^f^^i^ii^f:^ii^il^iS^i^ii^-i^ 


-TO   LEASE- 


if-  120-acre  farm  fronting  on  city 
if-  limits  in  Hermantown  district;  80 
it-  acres  cleared  and  fenced;  has  been 
it-  used  for  dairy  farm  for  many 
^  years:  seven-room  farm  house. 
i^  good  spring  water,  good  road;  rent 
#  extremely  low.  Inquire  of  C.  F. 
if-  Graff,  406  Lonsdale  Bldg..  Dulutti. 


-FINE  FARM  FOR  (JUICK  SALE — ; 


100  miles  from  Duluth.  three -quarter* 
of  a  mile  to  station;  20  acres  under 
cultivation;  adjoining  land  Is  laid  out 
in  town  lots;  seven-room  house.;  this 
house  Is  a  modern  home,  with  fire- 
place, etc.;  garage  three  barns  and 
few  smaller  buildings;  land  all 
fenced:  this  farm  Is  worth  every  cent 
of  $5,000;  for  quick  sale  will  tako 
$4,000.  half  cash,  lot  in  Duluth  as 
part  payment.  Address  B  906.  Herald. 

FOR  SALE— A  GREAT  FARM  BAR-' 
gain  In  Washburn  county.  Wis.;  64§ 
acres,  two  and  a  half  miles  front 
town  and  rallroswl;  good  soil,  good 
roads,  telephone,  consolidated  school i 
new  modern  buildings  worth  $6,000; 
for  quick  sale,  $86  per  acre;  terms, 
Charles  P.  Jenks.  owner,  Trego.  Wis. 

FOR  SALE— FORTY-ACRE  TRACT  OF 
farm  land,  two  miles  from  Brook- 
ston.  on  county  road;  splendid  log 
building  under  construction;  weU 
and  numerous  outbuildings;  few 
acres  cleared;  cash  or  terms  to  suit 
purchaser.  Rowe  McCamus,  Brook* 
ston.  Minn. 

WANTED  TO  HEAR  FROM  OWNER 
of  good  farm  for  sale;  send  cash 
price  and  description.  D.  F.  Bush. 
Minneapolis.   Minn. 

I  BUY  AND  SELL  LANDS  AND  Tllfk. 
ber.     George  Rupley,  612  Lyceum  bldg. 

Parties  desiring  to  clear  lands.  wrlt# 
F.  J.  Kupplng«r.  Davenport.  low«. 


yi»  w  >m  tf' 


T    "■'■• 


1       I     «         I  •■ 


* 
J 


I- 


■\ 


-r 


Saturday, 


THE    DUUUTH    HERALD. 


April  1,  1916. 


AUTOS  &  MOTORCYCLES. 


»fi    PER  CKNT   OP  AX).  .J   He  j  KRS 
READ   THE    DULUTH   HERALD. 

The  nanrips  In  which  automobile  11- 
Cf^nses  arc  Issiued  have  been  checked 
m-lth  The  Duluth'a  Herald  eubscriplion 
Hats,  and  it  was  found  that  98  out  of 
every  100  people  who  buy  car«  read 
The    Duluth    Herald. 

If  you  have  a  car  for  sale  or  trade, 
offer  it  In  thin  automobile  column  atid 
you  will  reach  practically  every  one 
Who   will   buy. 


-J.   D.  WATT- 


a 

ruf-  ^ 
with  ^ 
First  a- 


Desires    to    have    all    his    old 
tonu-rs   know   that   he    is   now 
H.     Miscampbell,    306    South 
avenue  ea&l. 


FLATS  AND  HOUSES.  ^ 

315  East  First  street — Modem  6-  if 
room  flat;  hot  water  heat.  Rent  it 
130.  •» 

* 

431    East    Beoond    street — Elegant  ^ 

8-rooni   modem   house,    with   hot  i^ 
water  heat.   Rent  |60  per  month.  #' 

* 

129    West    Fourth    street — 6-room  # 


PERSONAL 


modern  house.     Rent  $81. 


* 
^ 


OXY-ACIITyLKNE  WELDIN*;  CUT- 
tintj    and    carbon    burning;     all    work 

fuaruntted  satiefactory  or  no  charge, 
9*i  per  cent  pure  oxygen  for  sale. 
Duluth  <Jas  &  Welding  t'o..  2110-:ill2 
West  Mich i pan  St.  Mel.  7064;  Lin.  643. 

Ff»H  .'^ALF:— ONK  i;il3  MODEL  35,  7~ 
pa.ss<  nK<  r  St  udt  Laker.  run  3,000 
miles.  A-1  condition.  One  1912  6- 
pn.«.senger  Cadillac,  Just  overhauled 
and  In  Kood  confiltlon.  lOither  of 
above  a  bargain.  Wrlit  J  962,  Herald. 

ARE     WORTH 
our   system    of 
us.    Herian    & 
St.     Mel.  4C&8. 


yoi'K     OLD     CASINOS 
money    to    you    with 
double     treadiiiB:     see 
MTlinK.  105  W.  First 


Guaranteed  tire  repairing  at  low  prices; 
our  new  tires  will  save  you  money 
oil  mileagf.  Duluth  Auto  Tire  Re- 
pair  company.    313    East   Superior   St. 

For  .'^ale — Ford  demountable  rims- 
crown  fenders,  radiator  hoods  and 
ehells,  all  kinds  of  tires.  Johnson 
Auto  Supply. 

Eastern  Auto  Radiator  works — Al.«o  all 
auto  metal  work  done.  336  East 
Superior  street.     Phone  Grand  2323. 


815  East  First  street— We  will  ^t 
have  an  elegant  6-room  heated  -Jf 
apartment  here  after  May  1 —  * 
942.60.  ^ 

614  East  First  street,  flat  C—  * 
Modern  6-room  heated  apart-  tc- 
ment.     Rent  142.60.  -Af 

it 

W.  M.    PRINDLE   &  CO.,  * 

Lonsdale  Rldg.  'it 

Grand    239— I'hones— Mel.    2400.     * 

*  * 

7t-                          FOR  RENT.  * 

.u  ^ 

*  1406  East  Superior  street — An  8-  *■ 
^  room  house  In  excellent  condl-  il- 
^  tlon;  hot  water  heat.  Possession  # 
jl^  can  be  given  May  1 — 946.  -if- 
^                                -^ 

*  1830  Jefferson  street — A  very  at-  -¥■ 
;!^  tractive  home  of  eight  rooms,  # 
')(■  on  the  southwest  corner  of  Jef-  i(. 
i^  ferson  street  and  Nineteenth  ii^ 
-,t  avenue  east;  in  excellent  condl-  •^ 
^  tion;  hf>t  water  heat;  large,  at-  if^ 
■^  tra' tlve  grounds:  a  "solid  com-  ^■ 
-;¥•  fort"    house— 962.50.      May    1.  -* 

if-  1428  East  First  street— Seven-  -,t 
^  room  house  with  two  additional  '^ 
^  fiiTiall  rooms  ttnlshed  off  In  tht 
attic;  will  be  decorated  through- 
out  to  suit  tenant — 940. 


if.  —TALK  TO  GILIUSON—  * 

*  * 
»  About  that  silent  piano  you   have  *■ 

*  In  your  home.     He  can  arrange  to  * 

*  take  It.  and  In  Its  place  put  a  * 
Vf'  high-griwle  player  piano  at  small  # 
^  additional  cost,  which  can  be  paid  # 
^  on  easy  monthly  payments.  Our  f# 
"#  player  pianos  do  not  sound  (me-  H. 
ii^  clianlcal)  like  some  you  have  # 
if.  heard.  With  the  simple  control  ■^ 
•jji  buttons  you  can  play  exactly  like  ^ 
^  your  favorite  artist,  and  besides,  # 
^  you  won't  have  to  pay  the  long  *' 
a  price,  as  we  MANUP^ACTURE  our  * 
a-  own    player   pianos  and   sell    them  H' 

*  direct  to  you  at  an  actual  saving  it. 

*  of  tlOO. 


RAUDENBU.<5H  A  SONS  PIANO 

COMPANY, 

232   West  First   Streft. 

8.    E.    GILIUSON,    Mgr.   # 


JOHN   A.    STEPHENSON   &    CO., 
Wolvin    Building. 


A.   A.    fIdER   COMPANY 
Offers  for  Rent:* 


FOR  SAI>E— CHEAP:  SEVEN-PASSEN- 
ger  6-40  Tliomas  touring  car;  good 
condition.       122    West    Second    street. 


TOI  II  CAR  REI'AIUED  AT  YOUR 
garaKe;  A-1  mechanics.  Harrison  & 
Soil,    M<  1.  €642.      2721    Huron  street. 


BOARD^&  ROOWJIVANTED. 

WANTED— ROOMS  AND  ROARD  FOR 
gentleman  and  9-year-old  daughter 
in  Protestant  home;  near  Jefferson 
school  prtferred;  proper  home  and 
Influence  for  daufrhter  first  consid- 
eration: in  rei)ly  give  street  number 
and  tither  particulars.  Write  V  947, 
Herald^ 

WANTED— R<»  A  UD      AND       ROOM       IN 

private  family  by  yi.ung  woman; 
Wi-st  end  or  uptown.  Write  R  1'57, 
Hoal<!. 


POR  SALE— TWENTY-THREE-FOOT 
family  lavinch,  6ii-hor.=ie  power;  Fero 
eiiKine;  rever.se  geai;  eight  mile.s  per 
hour;  i»n  seat  twelve  people.  Call 
Mtlrcjse    4  253. 


FOR  SALE  — TWO  15-FtM>T  ROW- 
boats  and  bontliouse.  Call  Charles 
Si  hwber.  Orand  9l«6. 


DRESSMAKING.^ 

First-class  dressmaking  and  «;roohetlng 
by   day   or   home.     Melrose    7979. 


UPHOL^^F^G^ 

Furniture     Automobiles  —   Reasonable 
pric  •.   J^.   ott,   112   1st  Ave.  AV.  Phones. 


L£CiAL    NOTICES. 

ORDER    OF    HEA{UNC.    ON  "pETITlON 
FOR    PRORATE    OF    WILL— 

State    of    Minnesota 
County   of  .St.   Louis^^s. 
In    Probate    Court.      In    the    Matter    of 
the    Esiate    of     Albert     Wendt,     De- 
cedent. 

A  I'f  rtain  instrument  purporting  to 
be  the  last  will  and  testament  of  Al- 
bert Wendt  having  been  presented  to 
this  court  and  the  i><  titiou  of  Theodor 
R<  hbejn  being  duly  tiled  herein,  rep- 
rest  tiling,  among  oih«  r  things,  that 
eaitl  deced<  nt,  then  being  a  resident 
of  the  county  of  St.  Louis.  Slate  of 
Mii.nrsota,  died  leetute  in  the  county 
cf  i't.  Loui.«,  State  of  Minnesota  on 
the  nth  day  of  March.  1!>16,  and  that 
said  petitioner  Is  named  In  said  will 
a.s  executor  thertof  and  praying  that 
«;iid  Instrum.  nt  be  allowed  and  ad- 
mitted to  probate  as  the  last  will  and 
testament  of  said  decedent,  and  that 
letters  testamentary  be  issued  to  said 
Theodor  R«  hbein,  thereon.  It  Is  or- 
dered. That  said  petition  be  heard  be- 
fore this  court,  at  the  Probate  Court 
Rooms  In  the  Court  House,  In  Du- 
luth, In  said  County  on  Mondiiy.  the 
17th  day  of  April,  1916,  at  ten  o'clock 
A.  M..  and  all  persons  interested  In 
said  hearing  and  Ir  said  matter,  are 
hf  nby  cited  and  required  at  said 
time  and  place  to  show  cause,  If  any 
there  bf.  why  said  petition  should  no't 
bo  granted.  Ordered  further,  That 
this  order  be  served  by  publication  in 
TJic  Duluth  Herald,  according  to  law. 
and  that  a  copy  of  this  order  be 
•erved  on  thf  County  Treasurer  of  St. 
L.jis  County  not  h  ss  than  ten  davs 
prior  to  said  day  of  hearing,  and  that 
a  copy  of  this  order  be  mailed  to  each 
heir,  devisee  and  legatee  at  least 
fourteen  days  before  the  said  date  of 
hearing. 

Dated    at    Duluth.    Minn.,    March 
X91 6. 

By   the   Court, 

S.    W.    GILPIN,    Judge    of    Probate. 
Attest;      A.    R.    MORTON. 

r'lerk    of    Probate. 
Real  Probate  Court.   St.  Loui.s  Cq    Minn 
D.  H..  March  25.  April  1.  8,  1916. 


2J. 


ORDER    OF    HEARING    C)N    PETITI6n 
FOR  PROBATE  OF  WILlJ- 
State  of  Minnesfita 

County  of  St.  Louis  —ss 
In  Probate  Court.  In  the  matter  of 
the  estate  of  James  F.  Dacev  De- 
cedent. .  *  ' 
A  certain  Instrument  purporting  to 
be  the  last  will  and  testament  of 
James  F.  Dacey  having  been  presented 
to  this  court  and  the  petition  of 
Francis  J.  Dacey  being  duly  filed  here- 
In,  representing,  among  other  things 
that  said  decedent,  then  being  a  resi- 
dent of  the  county  of  St.  Louis,  Slate 
of  Minnesota,  di»'d  testate  in  the  coun- 
ty of  St.  Louis.  State  of  Minnesota,  on 
the  17th  day  of  March.  1916,  and  that 
•aid  P'^tltloner  Is  named  In  said 
«U9  executor  thereof  and  praying 
•aid  Instrument  be  allowed  and 
milted  to  probate  as  the  last  will 
testamt-nt  of  said  decedent  and 
litters  testamentary  be  issued  to 
Fran,  is  J.  Dacey  thereon.  It  is 
dered.  That  said  petition  be  heard 
fore  this  court,  at  the  Probat* 
Rooms  in  the  Court  House.  In  Duluth 
In  said  County  on  Monday  the  17th 
day  of  April.  I9l6,  at  ten  o'clock  A  M 
and  all  persons  Interested  in  said 
hearing  and  In  said  matter,  are  here- 
by eited  and  required  at  said  time  and 
plate  to  show  cause.  If  any  there  bf 
why  said  petition  should  not  be 
granted.  Ordered  further.  That  this 
order  be  served  by  publication  in  Thf 
Duluth  Herald  according  to  law.  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  order  be  served  on 
the  County  Treasunr  of  St.  Loula 
County  not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to 
•aid  day  of  hearing,  and  that  a  copy 
of  this  order  be  mailed  to  each  h«lr. 
devisee  and  legatee  at  least  fourteen 
days  before  the  said  date  of  hearing. 
Dated  at  Duluth.  Minn..  March  26th. 
1916. 

13v  the  Court, 

S.   W.   GILPIN.  Judge  of  Probate.    . 
Attest:     A.  R.  MORTON. 

Clerk  of  Probate. 
Seal.   Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 
D.    H.,   March   25,  April   1,  8,   1916. 


will 

that 

ad- 

and 

that 

said 

or- 

be- 

Court 


Four-  rorm  flat  with  bath;  watfr  and 
light  paid;  1028  East  Tenth  street; 
$16.  

Four-room  flat,  121 '4  First  avenue 
west;    915. 


Five-room   flat.  Tenth  avenue  East  and 
Second  street;  926. 


Seven-room  flat,  216  East  Fourth 
street;  gas  range  and  Jaiutor  serv- 
ice;  940. 


Eight-room    house,    1608      East      Sixth 
strtet;   930. 


A.   A.   FIDER   COMPANY, 
2ta   First  National  Rank. 


—FOR  RENT— 


430   East   Superior  St..    7  room*.  .  926.00 

1214    Ea.st  Third   St.,   6  rooms 36.00 

1509   Ea.^'t   Third   St..   8   rooms 36.00 

112  South   16th  Ave.  E.,  8  rooms.  36.00 

1416    East  First  St.,  8  rooms 35.00 

46l'6    RobiuMin  St..   6  rooms 30.00 

429  Tenth  Ave.  East.  8  rooms.  .  ..  42.50 


STRYKER,    MANLEY    &    RUCK, 
Main   Floor,   Torrey  Rldg. 


—IPon  SALE— 
11    rooms,   fine   East   end   home   913. COO 

5  rooms  with  bath,  central 2,000 

6  rooms  and  bath.  East  end....  6,900 
Attractive  modern  home  at  Hun- 
ter's Park,  six  room.'--,  bath, 
fireplace,  garage  and  chickf  n 
hi^Lse.  lot  COxlSO,  on  carline. 
Easy    terms     4.600 

FIELD-FRET  CO., 
204    Exchange    Rldg. 


FOR  RENT. 


CI 3  Nineteenth  avenue  E.,  7  rcoms,  920. 
2224  West  Sixth  street.  6-room  house. 
2006  West  Second  street,  7-room  house. 
2002  West  Second  street.  5-raom  flat. 
1731  Wefet  Superior  street.  6-room  flat. 
1716    West    First   street,    6-rcom      flat. 

BENJAMIN  F.   S.CHWETGER  CO., 
i;«32   West   Superior  St. 


—FOR  RENT— 


609  West  Third  street:  beautiful  view; 
11-rccm  house  with  furnace,  two  fire- 
places, bath,  gas  and  electric  light; 
so  arranged  that  It  could  be  used  as 
rooming  house  cr  two  flat.=  :  com- 
bination coal  and  gas  range  in  two 
kitchens. 


STRYKER.  MANLEY  &  PUCK, 
Main  Floor.  Torrey  Rldg. 


FOR  RENT— LAKESir>E.  6838  TIOGA 
street,  one  block  from  car;  sev.n 
rooms,  gas.  electricity,  laundry  tubs, 
hot  water  heat.  bath,  vegetable  room, 
hardwood  floors,  shades  and  gRn 
range;  $30  per  month.  Call  Mrs. 
Franklin   Paine,   Lakeside   10-K. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT.  $8; 
4-room  flit,  912.60;  hardwood  floors 
throughout,  sewer,  gas.  water  and 
electric  lights;  centrally  located. 
Chas.  P.  Meyers.  611  Alworth  Bldg. 

FOR  RENT  .  —  SMALL  SIX -ROOM 
house  in  East  end  with  bath  and  all 
convf-nlences  btU  iieat;  $16  per 
month.  N.  J.  Upham  company,  714 
Providence   building. 

FOR    RE.NT   —   NI.\E-ROOM    MODERN 
house.    232    North     Sixteenth     avenue 
east;   corner   100   by    70   feet;    beauti- 
ful lotation,     960.     "Wahl     &     Messer 
Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOM.*?.  DOWN- 
stalrs;  water,  sewer,  toilet,  electric 
light,  hardwood  floors;  newly  deco- 
rated; 913.  Call  2822  West  Helm 
street. 


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
house,  modern,  near  Twelfth  avenue 
east,  from  May  until  October.  Ap- 
pointment by  telephone,  Melrose  4863. 


FOR  RE.NT— 1608  EAST  SIXTH 
street,  light  rooms,  hot  air  heat  and 
bath.  $30  net.  David  Davis,  First  Na- 
tional   Rank    bldg.;    Melrose   8. 


FOR  RENT— GOOD  SEVEN- ROOM  \ 
house;  up  to  date  finish;  all  conven-  ) 
iences;  hot  water  heat.  910  East  ' 
Fifth   street.      Inquire   916. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
house  practically  new,  hot  water  heat; 
928.  3  Exeter  street.  Call  Grand 
1601-Y:    Melrose    2798. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  EIGHT-ROOM 
hou8(  ;  newly  decorated  thro\ighout; 
rent.  $30;  water  paid.  Inquire  1917 
Jefferson  street. 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE 
at  4429  West  Rene  street;  hardwood 
floors;  water;  gas;  912  a  month.  Call 
Grand    1889-A. 


FOR  RENT— MAY  1,  9- ROOM  HOU.'^E; 
newly  built;  hardwood  finish 
throughout:  two  fireplaces.  Call 
Melrose    1135. 


FOR  RENT— 621  WEST  SECOND 
street;  ten  rooms:  splendid  for  rent- 
ing rooms.  945.     J.  D.  Howard  &  Co. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern  except  heat;  Park  Point.  In- 
quire Edmont,   18  Third  avenue  west 


FOR      RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM      HOU.SE, 
gas.    electric   light,      bath,    hardwood 


floors. 


26  East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE; 
electric  light,  water  paid.  Inquire 
712    East    First  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  MODERN 
house  in  East  end.  S.  S.  Williamson. 
616   Torrey  building. 

FOR  RENT— NOS.  1718  AND  1720  EAST 
Superior  street.     E.  P.   Alexander. 


__JIIVIBER  LANDS. 

FOR  SALE  —  NEARLY  TWO  SEC- 
tions  of  well  timbered  lands  on  rail- 
road; will  sell  timber  only.  Inquire 
627     Manhattan     building. 

TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought:  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
g.  A.  Crosby,  aM  Palladio  building. 


MASTER  SERVICE. 
Our  methods  of  French  dry  cleaning 
are  indorsed  by  the  National  Associa- 
tion of  Cleaners  and  Dyers.  Every 
garment  received  from  us  will  bear 
an  emblem  tag  which  Is  furnished  to 
us  as  a  member,  by  the  association. 
By  sending  your  cleaning  and  dye- 
ing to  us,  you  have  the  assurance 
that  it  will  be  cleaned  by  the  latest 
known  methods  and  by  master  work- 
men. Phone  2442  and  our  dellvery- 
m»  n  will  be  promptly  at  your  service. 

YALE  LAUNDRY  COMPANY, 
French    Dry   Cleaning    Department. 

PER.SONAL  —  ENTIRE  I-'URNITURE 
stock  of  Cameron  furniture  will  be 
»cil,i  at  manufacturer's  prices  less 
cost  of  repacking  and  return  freight 
to  the  factories;  every  piece  must  be 
disposed  of  before  April  30.  We  have 
thousands  of  pieces  for  living  room, 
bedroom  and  dining  room;  all  high 
class  fuiniture.  Come  quickly.  Sales- 
rooms, 2110-2112  West  Superior 
street. 

PERSONAI.,S — WANTED  QUICK  NAME 
and  address  of  reliable,  honorable 
man  who  would  consider  matilmony 
if  he  could  find  the  right  lady  for 
his  wife  who  might  assist  him  fl- 
lianoially.  More  particulars  for  the 
man  who  writes  quick.  Strictly  con- 
fidential. (No  general  deliveries.) 
Address  "Honorable'  B  612.  Valley. 
Neb. 

PERSONALS— WILL  ROME  HONOR- 
able,  capable,  single  man  who  wishes 
to  better  his  social  and  financial  con- 
dition write  me  at  once?  Particu- 
lars for  stamp;  chance  of  lifetime. 
Address  Prof.  Ward.  B  412,  Valley, 
Neb. 

PEKSONAI.. — Ladles:  Ask  your  drug- 
gist for  Chichester  Pills;  the  Diamond 
Brand,  for  26  years  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  reliaole.  Take  no  oth- 
er. Chlcester  Diamond  Brand  Pills 
are  sold  by  druggists  everywhere. 

PERSONAL —  MARRY  IF  LONELY. 
For  results,  try  me;  many  wealthy 
wish  early  marriage;  very  successful, 
confidential,  strictly  reliable.  "The 
Successful  Club."  Mrs.  Purdie,  Box 
656.  Oakland,  Cal. 


I'ERSONAL— LET  US  REROOF.  RE- 
floor  or  remodel  your  re.sldence;  first- 
class  workmanship  and  material;  at 
close  prices  for  early  work;  guaran- 
teed. A.  8.  Page,  contractor;  Lincoln 
186-D. 


WE  RENT  REMINGTON.  MONARCH 
and  Smith  Premier  typewriters  at  92 
per  month  and  upward.  Remington 
Typewriter  company.  Inc..  20  Fourth 
ave.  W..  Phones:  Mel.  230;  Grand  181. 


DULITTH         MILLINERY  PARLORS 

will  open  Saturday.  April  1,  at  219 
East  Superior  street.  Full  line  of 
stylish  millinery  at  unheard-of 
prices.      Come    In    and    be    convinced. 


I'ER.SONAL— R.  U.  LONESOME?  SEND 
10  cents  for  copy  of  best  friendship 
magazine  printed;  a  friendly  corre- 
epoiid<  nee  .lub.  Harding  &  Co., 
A2336    Banks   avenue,    Superior,   Wla. 


PERSONAL — (Set  away  from  wash'ng 
troubles  by  sending  your  family 
wash  to  us,  6*^c  per  pound.  Lutes' 
laundry,  808  East  Second  street. 
Phone  us,  Grand  147;  Melrose  447. 


PERSONAL  — WILL  BRING  UP-TO- 
date  samples  wall  paper  to  your 
house — lowest  prices;  painting  and 
p.Tper  hanging  neatly  done.  Phones 
Mtlrosf   8176;   Grand   1217-D. 


PER.SONAI.,— MARRY  RICH:  PAPER 
with  d<-8crlpllons;  w<'allhy  Call- 
fornlan.^  seeking  marriage;  trial 
three  months  10c.  I'nity,  67-4lh 
ttreet,    .San    Francisco,   Cal. 


—WE  CAN  SAVE  YOU  MONET— 
On  yetir  decorating  by  doing  it  noi 
Call    STROMQUI.ST    &   MOYER. 
Both  phones. 


Violet  Rays  "New  M<  thod"  scalp  treat- 
ment at  Comfort  Beaxity  parlors.  109 
Oak  Hall  building.  Corns  removed. 
26c;  bunions.  60c:  Inverted  nails,  60c. 

MADE-TO-MEASURE  Shirts.  Under- 
wear.  Raincoats.  Neckties.  Suit  or 
O'coat.  918.  Ladlts'  Suits,  spring  se- 
lectlons.  C.  N.  Hamilton,  316  E.  Sup.  St. 

PERSONAL— VERY  PLEA.SANT  RO(5m 
for  one  or  two  gentlemen  who  will 
appreciate  the  privilege  of  a  private 
home.     Address  O  979.  Herald. 

WANTED  —  RAGTIME  POSITIVELY 
taught  In  twenty  lessons;  free  book- 
let. Manager  J.  L.  Denver.  32  West 
Second   street.     Melrose   7720. 

PERSONAL  —  RELIABLE  CARPET 
factory    will    buy    your    old    rags    at 

food    price.      Write    Miss    Chellburg, 
102   East  Third   street. 

PERSONAL  —  MARRY  RICH;  HUN- 
dreds  anxious  to  marry;  descriptions 
and  photos  free.  Dv.  Unity,  Grand 
Rapids.   Mich. 

PERSONAL  —  DARE  YOU  ANSWER 
this;  lonely  farmer  worth  935.000, 
will  marry.  Care  R.  Hyue.  San  Fran- 
cisco,  Cal. 

PERSONAL— LOANS  ON  DIAMONDS, 
9100  and  up.  at  1  per  cent  a  month. 
Keystone  Loan  Co..  22  W.  Superior  St. 

PERSONAL  —  WIDOW.  30^  WORTH 
940,000;  lonely:  would  marry.  K. 
Mission  Unity.   San   Francisco,  Cal. 

MASSAGF: — MARGARET  NEL.SON.  218 
W.  Superior  St.,  room  8,  third  floor. 
Also  appointments  at  your  home. 

PERSONAL  —  WIDOW^      27^      WORTH 

i 40, 000.    would     marry.       K,    box    684, 
lessenger,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

PERSONAL  —  LADY.  49.  WEALTHY 
farm  owner,  would  marry.  A-Box 
35,  League.  Toledo,  Ohio. 

Personal — Effective  scalp  treatment. 
Mrs.  Vogt's  Hair  Soap,  106  W.  Sup.  St. 

Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  made 
into  beautiful  switches.  Knauf  Sisters. 

PER.SONAL — Ladies,  have  your  suits 
made  at  Miller   Bros..   406   E.   Sup.   St. 

DR.  GULDE.  Eye.  Ear.  Nose  speclallsty 
324    Syndicate    building,    Minneapolis. 

Corns,  bunions  removed:  electric  foot 
massage  for  tired  feet.  Miss  M.  Kelly. 

PRIVATE  LESSONS  IN  FRENCH  BY 
lady  teacher.  Address  B  716.   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM 
healed  apartment.  Call  Melrose   2662. 

PERSONAL— FOR  SICK  PEOPLE— 
flowers.     Duluth  Floral   company. 

WANTED— PIANO  PUPILS;  26  CENTS 
per    lesson.      Call    Lincoln    402-Y. 

CALL  175-L  LAKESIDE  AND  HAVE 
your  carpenter  work  done. 


TORMENT— COITAG^ 

FOR       RENT^^^Isr3?l{oOM'"''^^OT^ 
furnished       complete,      conveniences; 
3310  Minnesota  avenue.    Inquire  C.  r' 
Pattinson.   water  &  light  department! 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 

WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10.000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C 
F.     WiKserts  &  Sona.  410  East  Sup.  Sti 


ADMnONIL  WANTS 

""BUSiNESS  CHANCES. 

#  FOR  RENT.  * 

#  LARGE  BOARDING  HOUSE,    * 

#  Completely.        remodeled,        newly  # 

#  painted  aid  papered  throughout,  ■Jf. 
■Jf  hardwood  floors;  good,  desirable  ii- 
■ft-  location.      Rent    very    low.      Apply  * 

#  James     H.    Harper    company,    803  # 

#  SellwiDd  bulldinar.  ^ 

#  # 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Printing  plant  In  city,  doing  9600  to 
91,000  per  month.  Material  good  con- 
dition, mostly  new.  Inventories  over 
92.500.  Must  sell  by  May  1.  Quick 
sale  sacrifice  91.600.  A  bargain  you 
will  not  see  again.  See  owner,  room 
213  Fargusson  block,  comer  Fourth 
avenue  west  and  Superior  street. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— OIL:  910  IN- 
vested  with  us  has  made  others  9300 
in  less  than  six  months:  let  us  send 
you  our  magazine,  "Profitable  In- 
vestments," six  months  free,  which 
tells  how  to  make  your  money  make 
you  independent.  The  Hoffman 
company,  407  Fannin  street,  Hous- 
ton,    Texas. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
Small  grocery  in  good  location;  new- 
ly stocked  and  modem  equipment; 
building  includes  seven-room  dwell- 
ing in  good  repair;  owner  must  sell 
at  once,  other  business  calling  him 
from  Duluth.     Address  J  972,   Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  MOTION  Pic- 
ture machlne.s  and  theaters  for  sale; 
the  best  business  for  a  man  with 
small  capital;  complete  outfits  from 
960  to  9100  as  good  a.s  new.  National 
Equipment  company,  417  West  Mich- 
igan street. 


FOR    RENT.  # 

t 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  POOL  HALL 
and  bowling  alleys  for  sale;  a  good 
business  In  the  best  town  In  North- 
ern Wisconsin;  a  good  chance  for 
right  man;  personal  reason  for  sell- 
ing. Address  A.  Anderson,  box  620, 
Park  Falls,  Wis. 


BUSINESS  CHANCE— 92,000  CAPITAL 
needed,  a  young  and  growing  busi- 
ness or  will  dispose  of  part  Interest 
In  the  .same  to  some  energetic  person 
experienced  in  printing  and  publish- 
ing; good  security.  Address  M.  964, 
Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Thirty-room  hotel,  rents  for  975.  din- 
ing and  kitchen  in  connection,  and 
64-room  hotel  in  Superior,  rents  for 
9110.  Apply  proprietor.  Ford  hotel, 
210  Lake  avenue  south. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FREE]— 320- 
acre  Montana  homesteads;  send  91 
bill  for  book  of  complete  informa- 
tion, vacant  land  and  large  map. 
Homesteaders'  Information  Bureau. 
124,    Boulder,   Mont. 


WANTED— A  SALESMAN  WHO  HAS 
92,000  to  93.000  to  Invest  in  estab- 
lished Duluth  manufacturing  and 
lobbing  business.  Address  E  808, 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE— MOVING  PICTURE  THE- 
at<^r,  doing  nice  business;  owner  in 
other  business;  bear  closest  Investl- 
gatlon.     Write  owner,  K  964,  Herald. 

BUSINE.SS  CHANCES  — FOR  SALE — 
Rooming  house,  rooms  filled  with 
steady  roomers;  leaving  city.  32 
West  Second  street. 

FOR  SALE— CENTRALLY  LOCATED 
property,  used  for  rooming  house;  6- 
year  lease  to  gooil  parties.  206  Pal- 
ladio  building. 

FOR  SALE— BELOW  PAR  STOCK  OF 
Whitney  Wall  company.  H.  J.  Mul- 
lln.   403   Lonsdale   building. 


SITUATION  WANTED. 

MALE. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN 
with  high  school  education  desires 
clerical  work  or  office  work  of  any 
kind;  willing  to  start  with  small 
salary  If  there  Is  chance  for  ad» 
vancement.     Write  Z  949,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— ANY  KIND  OF 
carpenter  work,  repair  or  new.  by 
sober  and  responsible  carpenter,  by 
day  or  contract;  A-1  references. 
Write  Z  989,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAR- 
rled  man.  licensed  chauffeur.  wish<  s 
permanent  position  with  private  par- 
ty; four  years"  experience.  Write 
V   967.    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAR- 
ried  man  wants  work  by  the  day; 
house  cleaning  and  storm  windows 
removed  and  screens  put  on.  Call 
Melrose  8131. 

WANTED— POSITION  AS  ASSISTANT 
bank  cashier  and  bookkeeper  by 
young  man.  married,  good  references, 
good   habit."?.   Write  W  884.   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— AFTER  APRIL 
1  In  grocery  store  by  competent  mar- 
ried man;  strictly  sober,  can  give 
references.      Write    S    963.    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  MACHI.N- 
let  or  millwright  in  mine;  experi- 
enced. N.  Beauregard,  General  De- 
livery,  Duluth. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
man  perfectly  reliable  and  willing  to 
do  most  anything.  Call  Broad  1136-L. 


SITUATION  WANTED— ANY  KIND  OF 
carpenter  work  or  repairing;  first- 
class  references.     Y  965.  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  Y'OUNG 
man;  any  kind  of  work;  good  work- 
er.    Write  F  960.  Herald. 


SITUATKW  WANTED— BY  PHOTOG- 
rapher;  will  go  to  any  town  or  state. 
Write  941,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  EXPERI- 
enced  chauffeur.  Write  T  931,  Herald. 


FORSALE^IR^XCHANGE^ 

a.  IMPROVED    160    ACRES,  iS 

*  Close  to  town,  central  North  Da-  ')(. 
i^  kota;  will  exchange  for  Duluth  or  * 
-)(.  Superior   property.  -J 

*  '» 

if.  BICKELL.    KYLLO  &  CO.,  * 

*  206   Exchange  Bldg.  H^ 


WANTED  TO  EXCHANGE — NICE  LOT 
on  upper  side  of  London  road,  be- 
tween Twenty-flfth  and  Twenty- 
sixth  avenues  east,  for  160  acres  land 
in  St.  Louis  or  Lake  county,  or  for 
any  of  the  following  stocks:  Big 
Ledge,  Maria  Mining.  Cactus  Cons., 
Butte  &  Zenith  or  Onahman  Iron. 
Address    Presto.    Herald. 

FOR  SALE  OR  ii.XCHANGE  — 160 
acres,  80  acres  in  tame  grass;  house, 
barn  and  other  Improvements;  four 
miles  from  good  town  In  the  western 
part  of  the  state;  would  exchange  for 
good  city  property  or  sell  on  easy 
terms.  W.  H.  Locker,  606  Lonsdale 
building. 

WANTED  TO  TRADE— SIX-ROOM 
house,  two  lots,  for  partly  Improved 
farm.  What  have  you  to  offer?  Ad. 
dress  E  895.  Herald. 

WE  CAN  TRADE  YOUR  CITY  PROP- 
ertv,  land  or  mining  stock,  no  mat- 
ter where  located.  Rydberg,  217 
Torrey  building. 


JVAI^n^  T^JORROW^ 

WANTED^T^O^ORROWI^^II^ 

per  cent;  first  mortgage  on  good  real 
estate  security  worth  98,000.  101 
Providence   building;   Melrose    1678. 

WANTED  TO  BORROW— $1,100  ON 
first  mortgage;  fi  per  cent.  Write 
Z  Hi,  Herald. 


FIDELITY  BUILDING,  14  West  * 
Superior  street,  a  few  very  de-  * 
slrable,  well-lighted  and  welt-  lY 
heated  offices,  at  moderate  # 
rentals.  Service  unsurpassed.  * 
Building  FIREPROOF.  * 
.^ 

#  GLENCOE  BUILDING,  corner  « 
Third  avenue  west  and  First  * 
street.  We  still  have  several  » 
offices  for  rent  at  flgures  which,  ^ 

i^      considering  the  location  and  ex-  it 

*  cellent  service,  are  as  low  as  # 
any  in   Duluth.  ^ 


* 


if 
ii 

#  IRWIN-SLOAN  BUILDING,  corner  * 
#'  Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Su-  ■Jg. 
if'  perior  street.  Several  offices  for  ■^ 
^  rent  April  1  at  from  918  to  926.  if. 
i^      Including  steam  heat — lots  of  it  it^ 

#  - — and   Janitor   service.     We  will  if- 

#  lay  new  hardwood  floors  In  •jt 
these  offices  and  decorate  thor-  if' 
oughly, 


if.  The  following  stores  will  be  for  it 
if  rent  May  1  at  reasonable  flgures:     it 

#  313     West     Superior     street     (now  * 

*  occupied  by  W.  Stokes  Kirk  it 
it  army  goods j.  i^ 
it  122-124  East  Superior  street  (now  * 
it  occupied  by  R.  R.  Forward  &  * 
it  Co.).  it 
it  234  West  First  street,  corner  it 
it  Third  avenue  west  (now  occu-  it 
it       pied      by      J.      Gruesen     jewelry  * 


* 
it 
it 
it 


store). 


JOHN  A.    STEPHENSON   &   CO., 
Wolvin    Building. 


* 
Hr 

it 
it 


**-**^Y«';¥'*;'**^-*^¥#^P***^**'**#^^ 


■y-X-itititi^iti6-}(^»i6iti6'it'ititi6^:iiti6rltif'i6it-» 
^  "^ 

-^  WE  HAVE it 

"^  it 

it  Two  elegant  offices  in  the  Oak  ^- 
it  Hall  building  that  we  will  rent  it 
it  very  reasonably.  These  offices  are  iC' 

#  adapted  for  doctors  or  dentists.         it 

it  ■* 

it  Elegant  office  on  the  second  floor  it 
it       of  Lonsdale  building  for  rent.        •^ 

*  it 

it  Also  one  or  two  single  offices  on  f^ 
it       floors  higher  up.  i^ 

* 


t 


Also    several    fine    Superior   etreet  it 
it       stores  for  rent.  ^ 

it  W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO.,  it 

it  Lonsdale  Building.  it 

*       Grand  239— Phones— Mel.  2400.       it 
it  it 

it^it-itif^it^-^^tititif'it^THf^it'itiHtititif'itit 


*  it 

if"  it 

it  FOR   RENT.  * 

«  * 

it  Two      very      desirable      suites      of  # 
■^       offices  in  Providence  building.       ■j^ 

it  WHITNEY  WALL  CO.,  it 

it  301  Torrey  Bldg.  it 

it  it 

itit9t^:Mtit^X'^^»i('ititiMt^il'^^ti}'itit'9t'?tit 


a^  it 

j^'  i^ 

it  CENTRALLY  LOCATED      -^ 

it  STORES  FOR  RENT.       it 

it  N.  J.  UPHAM  CO.,  a 

it  it 

it       714  PROVIDENCE  BUILDING.       # 

*  it 
iti{^-^y»?titi:i!'^it^^}til'it^^it^'^)t^iti(^^^ 

iHtii'}(^-i6':tii^tititi^iitii'ititi6-^-ii^6^i^iii^ 

it  it 

*  FOR  RENT.  it 
it  One-half  of  store  at  403  Central  if 
it  avenue,    suitable    for    tailor   shop,  # 

t  confectionery,     news    stand,     shoe  * 
shop,        florist.        electrical        shop,  # 
it  jeweler  or  millinery  business.  it 

it  KREIDLER-DOYLE  COMPANY,  it 
it  405  Central  Avenue.  it 

*  it 
if^}titititit^^yit^:tit^ititif'it'it'?f^?.i-?iil-?t-»it 

FOR    RENT    STORES. 
At  818  West  First  street,   most  central 
and    best   business   location   on   West 
First    street;    fine    storeroom.    2S    by 
140,     in    strictly    fireproof    building, 
with    lowest    insurance    rate    in    city; 
will  decorate  to  suit;  possession  May 
1.    Call  Grand  or  Melrose  226. 
W.   C.    SHERWOOD  &   CO.. 
118    Manhattan    Ruilding. 

FOR  RENT-IIrEAL  estate  OFFICE; 
furnished;  telephone,  stenographer; 
facing  elevator;  no  better  in  city. 
701  Torrey  building. 


__WANirEDTO^     

ii-)t-:C''^^itiy^:iititititit-k^}^ii-}^ii'ftitii-:(--?tit 
it  in 

it  WANTED  TO  BUY.  it 

it  it 

it  Modem  homes  at  reasonable  it 
^  prices.  List  yours  with  the  N.  J.  it 
i^  Upham  company.  They'll  put  no  it 
it  signs  on  It  but  will  go  right  after  if 
it  selling  it.  Just  phone  Melrose  848  it 
it  or   Grand    847.  it 

it  ^ 

it^tii^:tititiy?titiiiPitii-it^?tititit^iC-ititi(it 


ititiiitititi&itit-:y?tiC--;iie-:t'i^-^^ititi6i6iti^it 
it  ^ 

^  it 

it     WANT  TO  BUY  FROM  OWNER,     it 

it  a- 

#  Modem    house,    east    of    Fifteenth  it 

it  avenue  east,  between  Superior  and  it 

it  Sixth  streets;  must  be   reasonable  it 

it  and  attractive.  Between  94,000  and  ^ 

it  96,000.     Address  A  942,  Herald.  it 

«  '» 
it-:tititii'-»i{-ii-:^iii-it-i^i^->^-^-X-^ii^^ 

WANTED  TO  BUY— HEATERS  AND 
r.anscs;  we  will  pay  good  prices  or 
exchange  for  new  furniture.  East 
End  Furniture  company,  120  East 
Superior  street.    Phone  Grand  201S-X. 

WANTED  TO  BUT  —  CHEAP  CUT- 
over  lands  In  St.  Louis  county  for 
cash;  have  no  objection  to  outstand- 
ing timber  deeds;  give  description 
and   price.     Address   W   985,    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— FROM  OWNBr". 
forty  acres  land  near  Shell  Lake, 
Wis.;  give  conditions.  Improvements, 
price  and  best  terms  In  first  letter. 
T   961,   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— SECOND-HAND 
saddle;  must  be  in  good  shape  and 
price  right.  Phone  Melrose  800,  Sat- 
urday  or  Monday. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— CONFECTION- 
ery  or  light  grocevy  that  9600  will 
handle;  in  or  out  of  city.  Address 
O  969,  Herald. 


WE  PURCHASE  REAL  ESTATE  CON- 
tracts,  mortgages  and  notes.  Northern 
Equities  Co.,  612  1st  Nat.  Bank  Bldg. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— EITHER  80  OR 
120  acres,  partly  Improved,  In  Wis- 
consin or  Minnesota.     Y  999,   Herald. 


Will  buy  partially  improved  farm. 
State  price,  exact  legal  description, 
in  letter.     Address  A  927,  Herald. 


We  give  cash  or  new  furniture  for  used 
furniture  or  stoves.  Joe  Popkin,  108 
East  Superior  street.     Melrose  6498. 

WANTEI>— TO  HEAR  FROM  OWNER 
of  farm  or  unimproved  land  for  sale. 
O.  K.  Hawley,  Baldwin.  Wis. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— WILL  PAY  BEST 
price  for  second-hand  clothing.  406 
West  Michigan  street. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— SMALL  GE.N- 
eral  store,  or  go  in  as  partner. 
Write   H   930,    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  OR  RENT— SEC- 
ond  hand  pool  or  billiard  table. 
Write  O  939.   Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  for  investment. 
Address   I    69,    Herald. 


LITMAN  BUYS  CLOTHING  AND  Bi- 
cycles. 1811  West  Superior  street. 
Lincoln  129-D. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  — GOOD  SECOND 
hand  baby  buggy.  Call  Melrose  1132 
mornings. 

H  Popkin  buys  stoves  and  furniture. 
Grand  2337-A.  Melrose  1482. 


IIISCIIBE  ni  THE  HEBAU 


iHHtHit^tit'it^if^itiHtitii'it^ititiHtititii^^tit 

* 
IF  IT'S  A  COAL  OR  A  GAS  RANGE,  it 
This  is  the  place  to  get  It.  We  * 
have  one  of  the  largest  lines  in  « 
town,  at  prices  that  will  suit  all  * 
it  comers.  One  large  Commander  * 
'jt'  double  oven  hotel  range  in  good  it 
it  condition,  cheap.  it 

*  ENGER  &  OLSON.  * 

#  Nineteenth  Ave.  W.  and  Sup.  St.     *- 


FOR  SALE  —  HARDWARE  STOCK — 
The  undersigned  as  trustee  for  Jo- 
seph Lolsel  &  Son,  bankrupt  of  Clo- 
quet,  Minn.,  offers  for  sale  that  cer- 

,  tain  stock  of  shelf  and  heavy  hard- 
ware amounting  to  98,000,  and  fix- 
tures, 92.000;  located  in  Cloquet;  the 
business  is  now  open  and  running; 
Cloquet  is  a  city  of  8,000  people  en- 
Joying  a  rapid  growth;  first  class 
opportunity  for  a  continuance  of 
the  business.  For  full  particulars 
address  John  P.  Galbralth.  trustee, 
241-264  Endicott  building,  St.  Paul, 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE— 100  ROCKERS,  UPHOL- 
stered  with  leather  seat  and  back; 
forty  brass  and  iron  beds,  dressers, 
dining  tables,  buffets,  hundreds 
other  pieces  high  grade  furniture  for 
the  home  must  be  sold  quickly  or  re- 
shipped  to  the  factory;  this  means 
you  can  buy  at  manufacturer's  cost 
less  return  freight,  if  you  come  quick. 
Cameron  Furniture  company,  2110- 
2112   West   Superior  street. 


TALKING  MACHINES  —  LARGEST 
stock  in  the  city.  Complete  outfits  at 
special  prices.  Be  sure  you  get  the 
New  Columbia  Grafonola;  awarded 
three  grand  prizes  and  two  gold 
medals  at  the  world's  fair;  double- 
faced  records  66  cents;  ask  for  cata- 
logues free;  only  exclusive  talking 
machine  store  in  Duluth.  largest 
stock.    Edmont,  18  Third  avenue  west 


FOR  SALE  —  THE  "PERFECTION" 
Tone  Arm  and  reproducer  plays  Vic- 
tor and  Columbia  records  on  the  Edi- 
son Diamond  Disc  machine.  Every 
combination  guaranteed.  Write  for 
price.  New  England  Talking  Ma- 
chine Co.,  120  Boylston  St..  Boston, 
Mass. 


FOR  SALE— GOOD  BARGAIN  FOR 
second-hand  dealers;  furniture  and 
fixtures  of  36-room  rooming  house 
at  big  bargain;  must  be  removed  by 
April  16.  Call  312  Chestnut  street, 
Virginia,   Minn. 


FOR  SALE— LEAVING  TOWN,  WILL 
sell,  less  half  cost,  drafting  table, 
kitchen  range,  desk,  table,  chairs, 
safe  and  encyclopedia.  G.  L.  Bur- 
low.  12  East  Palmetto  street.  Phone 
1188-D. 


FOR  SALE— USED  GAS  RANGES.  RE- 
enamelled  and  put  in  good  repair  at 
very  easy  figures.  Anderson  Furni- 
ture company.  Twenty-first  avenue 
west. 


DOGS  of  all  breeds  bought  and  sold; 
expert  on  dog  diseases;  dogs  board- 
ed. Stamp  for  reply.  Gordon  Dale 
Kennels,   Park  Point.     Melrose  6101. 


FOR  SALE — Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmill,  trane- 
mlc^slon  appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.    Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


For  Sale — 9760  player  piano  for  9285 
and  $375  piano  for"  9225,  also  $300 
piano  for  9l66.  cash  or  time.  Korby 
Piano   Co.,    26   Lake     avenue      north. 


FOR  SALE— $6  BUYS  ALMOST  NEW 
Eastman  style  1-A  kodak  with  leath- 
er-carrying case.  Cost  913.60.  Write 
T  971,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— FIVE  ROOMS'  FURNI- 
ture  cheap  to  cash  buyer.  Mrs.  Mary 
James,  63  B  Third  street,  Morgan 
Park.  Duluth. 


FOR  .SALE  —  BARGAIN.  J/4 -YARD 
concrete  mixer.  Novo  engine,  good 
condition.  Rogers  &  McLean,  Ly- 
ceum building. 


FOR  SALE  —  EVERETT  PIANO: 
first-class  playing  order;  9190  cash; 
leaving  town.  T.  E.  Horton,  general 
delivery,  city. 


FOR  SALE— SECOND-HAND  OFFICE 
furniture,  desks,  tables,  chairs,  cab- 
inet files.  314  Board  of  Trade  build- 
ing. 


For  Sale — $350  almost  new  piano;  will 
take  9165;  one-half  cash,  balance 
on  time.      Address    A      948.      Herald. 


FOR  SALE— PLAYER  PIANO.  WITH 
music,  at  a  bargain;  easy  payments. 
Edmont.  18   Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  .SALF:— VICTOR  VICTROALS  AND 
Victor  records.  Open  evenings  and 
Sundays.      Jeronlmus,    druggist. 


FOR  SALE— A  FISCHER  UPRIGHT 
piano;  oak  case;  price  990.  W.  W. 
Watson.    903   Wolvin   building. 


FOR  .SALE  — FOUR-BURNER  JEWEL 
gas  stove  "with  browner  and  oven. 
2402  East  Fifth  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  9650  PLAYER  PIANO; 
cash  or  terms  can  be  arranged.  9246. 
Z  867.  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— 6-HOLE  STEEL  RANGE, 
good  as  new.  26  South  Forty-sixth 
avenue   west. 

FOR  SALE— PRETTY  WHITE  AND 
tan  female  toy  fox  terrier,  96.  Mel- 
rose  4229. 


For    Sale — 9250    new    piano;    will    take 
9125    cash.      Address    A    941,    Herald. 

FOR   SALE— FURNITURE,    ODDS  AND 
ends  at  half  price.     Boston  Music  Co. 


FOR  SALE— SIXTEEN-FOOT  LAUNCH 
cheap.     Call   Cole    400   or  400-D. 


FOR      SALE— BABY      GO-CART.        217 
North  Fifty-fourth  avenue  west. 

FOR      SALE— KIMBALL      PIANO.    1604 
East  Third  street. 

FOR  SALE— BABY  CARRIAGE.      CALL 
Melrose   5466. 


SITUATION  WANTED. 

FEMALE. 


SITUATION  WANTED— HIGH  SCHOOL 
graduate,  4-year  commercial  course; 
bookkeeping,  stenography,  general 
office  or  any  clerical  work.  Willing 
to  work  for  advancement.  Write 
U   973,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  LADY 
stenographer  wishes  office  work; 
experienced;  high  school  graduate. 
Call  Grand  1638-D  after  6  p.  m. 

SITUATION    WANTED— POSITION    AS  j 
stenographer     or     bookkeeper;     four 
years'  experience  In  insurance  work. 
Address    G    968.    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
lady  as  bookkeeper;  three  years'  ex- 
perience; reference  furnished.  Grand 
2078-Y,  Melrose  4707. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  MIDDLE- 
aged  woman  wishes  day  work  or 
cooking;  first-class  work.  Write 
W  966,  Herald. 


HORSES.  WAGONS  AND  HARNESS 
for  Fale;  driving  and  draft:  $25  and 
up.    Call    at    once.    218    E.    Secc.nd    St. 

FOR  SALE — CHEAP.  HORSE,  HAR- 
ness,  cutter  and  saddle;  light  outfit. 
18  North  Nineteenth  avenue  west. 


FOR  jSALE— BAY  MARE,  1,400  LBS, 
wagon  and  harness;  all  in  good 
shape.     3618  M'est  Third  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN  TEAMS  OF 
heavy  horses.  Inquire  419  North 
Fifty-eighth    avenue   west. 


FOR  .SALE  —  CHEAP.  ONE  GOOD 
business  buggy,  rubber  tired;  almost 
new.      e'iill    Melrose   4348. 


FOR  SALE— DOUBLE  SET  OF  HAR- 
nes.«,  chfap  if  taken  at  cnce.  417 
Fifth  avtnue  east. 


FOR  SALE— ONE  RUBBER  TIRD 
piano  box  runabout  buggy.  262(> 
West  Third   street. 


FOR  SALE— A  SHETLAND  PONY  A.ND 
complete  outfit.  Write  E  976,  Her- 
ald. 

FOR  SALE  —  DELIVERY  WAGON 
cheap.  Inquire  607  East  Ninth  street. 

FOR  SALE  —  TEAM  OF  HORSES 
cheap.     Call    Park    21 -X. 


PRTVATE^HOME  BEFORE  AND  DUR- 
ing  confinement;  good  care  by  ex- 
perienced nur.^e;  Infants  cared  for. 
Mrs.   Finkle.   213  W.   3rd  St.  Mel.  ?ii4. 

PRIVATE  HOME  FOR  WOM,UN  BE- 
fore  and  during  confinement^  expert 
care;  ;nfants  cared  for.  Ida  Jearson, 
M.  D..   264  Harrison  avenue,  St.   F-iul. 

MRS.  K.  THORSTEN.SON.  NURSE  AND 
midwife.  Private  home.  1602  Twenty- 
eighth  St.,  Superior,  Wis.  Ogden  661 -X. 

Mrs.H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife;  pri- 
vate hospital  and  home.  329  N.  56t»i 
Ave.    W.    Phones.   Cole    173;    Cal.   270. 

MRS.  HANSON,  GRADUATE  MIO- 
wlf?;  female  complaints.  413  SeventU 
avenue   east.   Zenith   1226. 


Mrs.  Ekstrom.  graduate  midwife.  1924 '4 
West  Third  St.  Line.  163-D:  Mel.  7458. 


__SUMMERJRESORTS;_ 

roR^SALE^^XARGE'cAMP  SITES  ON" 
beautiful  Lake  Vermilion;  sand  bath- 
ing beaches,  parks,  docks,  welKs.  etc.; 
monthly  payments  as  low  as  92, 
without  interest;  all  sites  sold  on  cur 
"money    back"      guarantee.  Gray- 

Wertln    company,    Alworth    building. 


RAJLROADJJMEJAm^ 

Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Rail  Road. 

"Vermilion    Roote." 


DULl'TH— 


LeaTe. 


Arrtfe. 


Knife  Rlwr,  Two  H«rtion, 
Tower,  Ely,  Wliiton  Au- 
rora, Bl«al<ili,  Mckinlfj 
BparU.  Evelelb.  GUbert. 
Virginia. 


•  7:30a.m.  i  tH  :30a.». 
t  3:15p.n>.  |  •  5  30p  m. 
ni:309.m.  1  §10  16p.m. 
xlU:4Sp.iD. 


SITUATION   WANTED — YOUNG   WOM-  i 
an  with  child  would  like  position  as  , 
housekeeper;    references.     1609    East 
South  street^ 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  MIDDLE- 
aged  widow  as  housekeeper  for  wid- 
ower with  small  family.  Write  R  977, 
Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  BY  PRACTICAL 
nurse;  confinement  o^  invalid.  Call 
or  write  2706 1>4  West  Second  street. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  AS  CHAM- 
bermaid  in  small  hotel.  Call  this 
week.     Grand    1284-X. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  DAY  WORK 
by  experienced  colored  woman.  Call 
Melrose   2900. 

SITUATION  WANTED— WORK  BY 
day,  washing,  ironing  and  cleaning. 
Melrose    7292. 


SITUATION  WANTED— ANY  KIND  OF 
work  by  the  day.     Call  Cole  188-D. 

SITUATION      WANTED — ANY      KIND 
of  work  by  the  day.    Melrose  8144. 


•—Pally,  t— lJ"l)  cxtfpt  Buuday.  }— Mixed  irala 
leavet  dally  from  Firt«Yntti  Ahd\k  East  StaUoo. 
B— Mixed  UklD  arrives  dally  except  Suuday  at  Kl.'ktutb 
Avenue  East  Station,  s— ArriTea  L'lilon  Depot  huuda/ 
only. 

DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORfHERT 
RAILWAY. 

Ofneci     42«  We«t   Superior  St., 
Phones,  M8. 


Leave. 


ArrlTe. 


r  Bll>blng,   nikbolm,    Virginia,    Etc- 1 
*1-M*m\    leUi,   C«lerali>e.    Sbaroc,   tMoun- 


n40»B 


I 


1^  leUi.   C«lerali>e.    Sbaroc,   tMoun-    |*  3:2lpK 

i  tain   Iron,    8parta,    Bmatiii.       J 

f  Ulbblng,    Cbltbolm.    Sbaroo,        | 

}        


Virginia.    EreleUi, 

rtOJIw 

Culeraloe. 

J 

Virginia. 

1 

CbUholm 

i*tS  :46pm 

Hlbt)ln«. 

J 

SITUATION     M' A  NT  ED 
day.     Melrose  4963. 


WORK     BY 


•—Dally.      t— bally    except    Suoday.      t— Except    Bl- 

wabU.      

Cafe   Observation    Car.    Missabe    Range 
Points,   Solid  Vestlbuled   Train. 

DULUTH  i  NORTHERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY 
Ofan.   110   Uaaale   RUf.,    Balitk. 

Traim  connect  at  Knife   River  daily    (except  Sunday) 
«ltti  D.   *  I.   R.   trains  leavli,g  I»uluUi  at  7 -.30  a    a 
arriving  at  Dululb   (EmUon)   kt  10:15  p.  m.     Coccect  at 
&aiBer  «rliti  Uraad  Mvali  stag*  vbu  naai^ 


f¥ 


SALE— MISCELLANEOUS    HORSES.  VEHICLES.  ETC.  -* 


»          HORSES— GUARANTEED—  * 

*  HORSES.  ■»* 
it       We  have  everything  in  the  horse  ^ 

*  line.  Country  bought,  free  from  * 
it  the  diseases  of  the  city  markets.  IP 
it  Always  glad  to  show  stock;  al-  ■»■ 
it  ways  give  a  written  guarantee;  ^ 
it  always    give    square    deal.       Part  i^ 

*  time  if  desired.  "^ 

*  TWIN  PORTS  HORSE  MARKET,  vf 

*  W.  E.  BARKER,  Prop..  * 

*  18  First  Avenue  W.  * 
it^t'ititititif'if^yi^itif^f'itif'itititit^t^itit^it^ 

*  DRAFT  AND  DELIVERY  HORSES,  # 
*.  FARM  MARES,  GENERAL  * 
it  PURPOSE  HORSES.  *- 
it  All  our  horses  are  Minnesota  it- 
it  raised.  Sales  made  on  time  if  de-  it 
it  sired.  Buy  from  an  established  ^ 
it  dealer.     Also,  we  guarantee  every  ie 

*  horse  to  be  as  represented.  # 
it  ZENITH  SALE  STABLE.  id 
it  MOSES  GOLDBERG,  Prop.,  j» 
it  624  West  First  Street.  4 
it  Two  blocks  from  union  depot.  ifr 
it^Tt'itif^itititit-^titif^itit'itie-itititititititii^ 


it'if^i^^Jt'k^tit'kititif^^i^ii^titif'iti^iCitii'iHi 
it  ^ 

it         FOR  SALE— VERY  CHEAP.    H 

* 


:d  % 


it  BAY   HORSE,   ONE  COVEREl 

*  WAGON.    SLEIGH  .AND  H 

it  BAKER'S  OUTFIT.  H 

i^  i$ 

it  Melrose  417.  H 

it  « 

Ji'iMt'if^ie'if^ititititi^ititiHtiyitit-^&if-i^'fi-^ 

HORSES  HORSES  HORSES 
If  in  the  market  for  horses  be  sure  and 
see  our  offerings.  We  have  from  20O 
to  300  head  constantly  on  hand.  Part 
time  given  if  desired.  Barrett  & 
Zimmerman,  Duluth  Horse  Market, 
Twenty-third  avenue  west  and  Su- 
perlor  street.  H.  J.  Walt,  manager. 

AUCTION— 119,000  LIVERY  OUTFIT, 
Superior,  April  12;  Bowser  Transfer 
company  going  out  of  the  hofse 
livery  business  and  sells  its  entire 
outfit  to  the  highest  bidder,  regard- 
less of  its  cost  or  value.  Auctioneer 
Baird  of  Aberdeen,  S.  P.,  sells  it. 

FOR  SALE— HANDY  RUNABOUT  OR 
light  delivery  wagon;  good  condi- 
tion; pole  or  thills;  also  twc-seate<> 
family  surrey,  pole  or  thills.  Phone 
Melrose  3641  or  Grand  1372-Y;  627 
East  Fourth  street. 

FOR  SALE— FOUR  DRIVING  ANp 
delivery  horses;  young  and  soundj 
one  seven-eighths  Guernsey  bull, 
coming  4  ye^ra  old;  gentle;  weight 
1,400  pounds.  Horgan  &  Scar.lon, 
Saginaw,   Minn. 

FOR  SALE — BROWN  MARE,  WEIGHS 
between  1,060  and  1.100;  city  broken 
not  afraid  of  automobiles  or  street 
cars.  608  North  Fifty-sixth  avenue 
west.     Call  Cole   801. 

FOR  SALE  —  DELIVERY  HORSES; 
sale  and  boarding  stables;  first-cla.ss 
service.  Western  Sales  Stables,  26-28 
East  First  street.  John  Gallop,  pro- 
prietor. 

HARNESS  WASHED  AND  OILED.  RE- 
pairing  neatly  and  promptly  done; 
give  us  a  trial.  Herian  &  Merling, 
105   West   First   street;   Melrose    4658. 

FOR  SALE  —  BAY  MARE.  DIMPLE 
Foster,  2:13  trotting.  12  years  old, 
sound  except  spot  on  left  eye.  Call 
Melrose    4348. 

FOR  SALE— LADY'S  DRIVING  HORSE, 
buggv,  cutter  and  outfit.  Inquire 
1610    East    Second      street;      Melrose 

21)28. ^ 

FOR  SALE — CHEAP.  HORSE  WEIGH- 
Ing  about  1,100,  10  years  old.  18 
North  Tliirty-first  avenue  wett;  after 
6  p.  m. 

FOR  .SALE— SOUND  5-YEAR-OLD  DE- 
livery  tram;  weight  2,100  pounds; 
price  1260.  Inquire  808  East  Sixtl* 
street. 


■a  'I '  I 


rr 


u  iJT  nri    M»  i«  •  g.  M 


* 


i 

i 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

■    ■  ■IJi 


Bt-^ 


•  1 — -; 


-i^^i-~^ 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


Apnl  1,  1916. 


81 


#      REAL  SNAP3  I -j^ 

#  * 

#  * 

#  OWNERS  HAVE  LEFT  TOWN  OR  # 

^.  ARE  willing;  to  sacrifice;  * 

#  FOR  OTHER  GOOD 
*.  REASONS. 


STRYKER.  MANLJ=:Y  &  BUCK. 


GET  ON'E  OF  THESE  AND 
SAVE  YOUR  RHNT. 


I 

if- 

#   $6.700— HUNTER'S      PARK 


it- 
it- 
H- 

if- 


FOR  SALE  HOUSES. 

(Continued.) 

* 

a- 


REAL,  HOMES. 
EVERY   ONE  A  BARGAIN. 
A  HOME  OWNED  IS  BEST  IN- 
VESTMENT POSSIBLE. 


FOR  SALE  HOUSES. 

(Continued.) 


WOODLAND  AND  HUNTER'S 
,   ,  o-  PARK. 

*    it-  $3.100 — New  house,  has  nerer  been  Af' 


t 

* 


ATTRACTIVE     HOMES    AT 

MODERATE    PRICES    AND    ON 

EASY    TERMS. 


a- 


BUT  you  MUST  ACT 
QUICKLY  11! 


# 


DIS-  * 


'^   it- 


THICT — Nearly  now  7-room  # 
house,  attractive  de.<jlffn,  thor-  ^ 
OUKhly  niodorn;  hot  wator  heat,  -jf- 
hardwood  Hooth  and  finlflh,  whlto  •Jf- 
enaiuel  upHtaiis,  built-in  buffet  # 
and  bookcase.s,  firoplaco,  laun-  «- 
dry  chute,  ston**  foundation,  full  j(- 
b.i.sement,  laundry;  nice  full  lot  # 
on  upper  Bid^  of  street;  car.s  it- 
handy,  elejfant  view,  fine  school  ji' 
and  church  near  by.  Onlv  # 
$6,700;  easy  terms.  All-cash  ^ 
oflVr  grlven  special  consldera-  it- 
tlon.  * 

'» 

if.   j;!.,SUO— L.\KESIDE.     NEAR     FOR 


^ ,_      ^t 

T  Y  -  S  E 'v'eNTh'a  V  ENU"  E  E  AST—  * 

Nice    6-room    hou.«ie,    fine    condl-  it- 

tion,    thoroughly    modern;    heat,  -^ 

•^       hardwood   lloors   and   fliilsh,   ele-  ■il^ 

I*       Bant    largTe    llvlniar    room;    tastily  ^' 

^       decorated    throughout;    concrete  it- 

i^       foundation,  full  basement;   pretty  -# 

*.      lot,    60    by    140    feet,    with    trees.  * 

"A       shrubs    and    Kood    lawn;    cement  it' 

if-       walks,   graded   street,  fine   vlow.  if- 

#  Only    $3,800;    easy    terms.      AH-  * 

#  ca.sh    ofTers    given    special    cou-  it- 

#  eideration.  i^ 

4  $3.500— WEST  DULUTH— New  6-  # 
i(-  room  house,  beautiful  location  ^ 
West  Seventh  street;  thoroughly  *■ 
modem;  heat,  hardwood  floors  it- 
and  finish,  concrete  foundation,  i{r 
full  basement;  nice  lot.  37 ',8  *>y  *' 
I.H3  feet.  Only  $3,500;  easy  it- 
terms.  it- 


it- 

it- 
it 

iY   $3,500— CENTK.\L     EAST      END—  •^ 

i(i       Ninth      avenue      east    —    8-room  H- 

house,     fine     condition;      modern  it- 

except     heat,      hardwood     floors,  •^ 

two    bnthroom.>«,    stone     founda-  ■^ 

tlon;    corner    lot.      Qnly    $3,500;  it- 


it> 
it 
iC- 
it 


occupied,  on  Wabasha  street,  it- 
Five  rooms,  conoroWe  founda-  i^ 
tlon,  full  basement,  wmter,  * 
aewer.  gas,  electric  light,  if- 
flrst-ciass  plumbing,  hard- 
wood finish  downstairs,  all 
narrow  maple  floors,  walls  w 
tinted.  $400  cash,  balance  it' 
monthly.  (8604)  * 

9t-  *• 

it  $3.700 — New  house  on  Isanti  # 
it:  street;  full  lot.  S-room  housu,  # 

i^  concrete    foundation,    hot-air  # 

^  furnace,    complete    bath,    gas  if- 

4  and  electric  light;   oak   finish 

it-  down,    whltA    enamel    up;    ail 

^  hardwood    floors;    gas    water  -^ 

it-  heater     and     stove;     built-in  i(, 

it-  china       closet;       nl«^e       large  it 

it  closet."?;  beautiful  view,  trees  *?• 

it-  And  shrubbery.     A  good  buy.   ^■- 

#  (8627)   * 

;!^  CENTR.\L.                              * 

it-  $4,500 — 10-room      house     on      East  it 

*  Third  street,  upper  side  near  *. 
j^  Eleventh  avenu-)  east.  Lot  >^ 
^  ITVixHO    feet;      «     bedrooms,  it 

complete  bath,  modern  plumb-  ^ 

tng,    furnace    heat,    gas    and  A.^ 

tU  electric     light,      mantel     and  OC- 

it'  grate,  hardwood  floors  down-  * 

*•  stairs,    laundry;    stone    foun-  *• 

il  dation;  cement  floor  In  base-  *• 

if.  ment.     Good  barn   which  can  *• 

#  be  used  as  garage  or  made  if- 
if-             Into   four-room    house.    Could  ■;¥■ 

*  not  erect  buildings  for  price  if- 
%            of  all.                                   (3686)  it 

J»  * 

>*  $4.800 — 8-room      house     on     upper  it- 
it- 
■X- 

it^ 
it- 


side  of  Third  street  near  a- 
Tenth  avenue  ea.st;  60-foot  it- 
lot:  complete  bath,  hot  wa-  it' 
ter  heat;  stone  foundation;  it 
niantel  and  grate;  all  hard-  ^j 
wood  floors  except  one  room.  *. 
House  alone  worth  $4,800 —  * 
unusual  bargain.  (6176) 


reasonable   terms. 


a- 

#  $3,300— CENTRAL  HILLSIDE— 7-  H- 
i('  room  house,  modern  except  heat,  it- 
ii  Hue  condition,  stone  foundation,  -jt- 
H-  full  basement,  laundry;  corner  it- 
it.       lot.  60  by  140  feet.     Only  $8,300;  *- 

'iii-        easy  terms.  it- 

ji  ^ 

41  $2,600— CENTRAL     EAST      END—  it 


it 

it 

t 

it 


East  Third  street — 8  rooms,  it- 
modern  except  heat;  fair-sized  it- 
lot,  upper  side  of  street;  two  it- 
bathrooms;  only  one  block   from  *• 


good  car  line.     Only  $2,500;   rea 
sonable   terms 


it- 


it' 


There  Is  money  In  Duluth  real  a- 
i^  estate  If  you  buy  It  right.  The  ^ 
i^  above    offer    several    such    oppor-  it- 


it-  tunltles. 
ii 


S 

*  Phones 
ititi:-i^'ft^it'i(-it--7t^-»^'9tit^X'it^X^il-X-it-itii-y^» 


Phone,  write   or  call  on — 

N.  J    UPHAM  COMPANY. 

714  Providence  Bldg. 

Melrose    848;    Grand    84; 


it- 


17,000 — Beautiful  northeast  corner 
lot  60x140  feot  In  the  very 
best  residence  section  in  the  H- 
East  end.  north  of  Superior  # 
street.  House  contains  seven  ;il^ 
rooms,  four  bedrooms  and  it- 
hath  on  second  floor;  stone  it 
foundation,  hot  water  heat;  it 
laundry,  narrow  maple  floors.  # 
all  woodwork  white  enamel  it- 
except  hall,  very  attractively  it 
decorated.  A  real  home  In  it 
every  sense  of  the  word. 
Worth  more  than  the  price 
adked.     Can     be     bought     on  it 

easy  terms  If  desired.     (8216)   :^- 

_____  .^ 

CAST  NINTH  STREET  DISTRICT,  it- 
it 


*k  $3.700 — 1112     East    Tenth    stree 


* 


it- 
it- 

it- 

it 
it- 
it 
it- 
it- 


*^:-  ^-  K-K-  ^-ii-ii-i^Xii-ii^}yX-ii-i6it-iti£-iti£'»it'ii^}t- 

—2160  VERMILION  RO.\D—         it- 

it- 
Six  rooms  and  bath  and  sun  par-  i(- 
tlor;  tho  first  lloor  Is  stained  in  -if- 
WHlnut,  natural  oak  floors,  includ-  it 

*  inn?  sun  parlor;  the  second  floor  Is  ic- 

*  white    enamel    with    maple    floors;  t\- 

*  the  rooms  arc  all  spacious;  It  has  it 
it-  hot  wat€ir  heat,  laundry  tubs,  # 
<M.  stone  foundation,  paved  streetj  it 
it  and   cement   walks;    lot    50   by    180.   it- 

fOne  of  beat  built  houses  In  Duluth.  # 
it 
—1024   EAST   NINTH  STREET—     if. 
it  Six    rooms    and     batli,     hot    water  it- 

*  hf  at,     full    basement,    solid    brick  it- 

*  construction.      We    have    just    ten  it 

*  days  to  sell  this  property.  A  snap  ^^ 
V&  at  $4,500.  it 
it                       Exclusive  Sal«,                       # 

*  W.  M,  PHINDLE  &  CO.  # 

*  # 


it- 
it 

Ai 

it- 
it 
it 
it 
ir- 


block  from  car  line.  New  *• 
house.  Just  completed.  Lot  r^ 
26x140  feet;  6  rooms,  con-  * 
Crete  foundation,  full  base-  it 
ment,  hot  water  heat;  hard-  it 
wood  finish  downstairs,  all  it 
hardwood  floors;  very  attrac-  it 
tlve  home;  worth  at  least  it 
$4,200.  (821»)    'H- 

WEST  THIRD  STREET 
DISTRICT. 
$3,500 — No.  1  Exeter  stret;  6-room  i^- 
house,  complete  bath.  goo<l  i}- 
closets,  gas  and  electric  light,  ii- 
nice  fixtures,  narrow  maple  >|i 
floors,  concrete  foundation  A- 
and  cellar  floor;  front  and  it 
rear  porches;  street  paved;  it- 
cement  sidewalk.  Choice  lo-  i;. 
cation,  one  block  from  car  ;V- 
llne.  Price  reduced — small  it 
cash  payment,  balance  in  it 
monthly  Installments.  Do  not  ■:t 
fail  to  see  us  about  this.  'X- 

it- 

Abov.e  only  samples — we  have       it 

others.  ic 

or     telephone.       Auto     now  it- 

ready  for  service.  it 

it 


it 
it 
it-  Call 

it 
i^ 


«      STRYKER.    MANLEY    &    BUCK,      ■» 
^  Both  phones  166.  Torrey  Bldg.  # 


ALL    LOCATED    NEAR    NINTH 

STREET    CAR    LINE. 

it  $3,700    will    buy    fine   modern   six-  # 

*  room  house  on  40x100  foot  # 
it  lot;  this  house  is  good  buy  it 
it  at  this  price,  |600  cash  will  *- 
«  handle.                                   (007  >  # 

#  ^— —  ^ 
#•  $4,300 — Here's  another  modem  * 
it  home    practically       new,    has  it 

*  fine  hot  water  heating  plant  *- 

*  With  large  lot;  seven  rooms  *■ 
«  and    bath.                                (008)   # 

#  $3,400- New    house    of    six    rooms  * 

#  and    bath,    modern    in    every  it 

#  respect  except  heat.  Look  it 
i^  this     up.                                  t009)  * 

#  *• 

*.  12.600  takes  pleasant  large  five-  it- 
it  room      cottage        with     bath,  *• 

#  hardwood     floors,     etc.;     nice  H- 

*  lot,  upper  sldd  of  atreet.  *■ 
it  pleaisant    view.                     (010)  it 

it  *• 

'j^  $2,100 — Partially     completed    six-  *- 

i^  room    house    on    fine    comer  it 

#  lot.  Eleventh  avenue  east;  it 
^  three  rooms,  hall  and  pantry  * 
it  completed.  This  is  a  bargain,  it 
it  (006)   it 

*  t 

*i  $2.300 — Four-room    house   on   con-  * 

it  crete  foundation,  modern  ex-  it- 

jC'  cept    heat;    well    built,    new,  * 

it  large    barn    on    rear    of    lot;  it 

^  this  property  Is  considerably  * 

it-  below    value.                        (Oil)  * 

*  * 

^  $3,400  takes  fine  home  of  six  it- 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 

it 

it- 
it 

it  $1,100  tak'^9  small  two-room  house  * 

it  on    beautiful    large    lot    lOOx  # 

it-  140.                                            (006)   *• 

* 1 

it  ^ 

it-  —CENTRAL  WEST  END —           *• 

#  * 

*  $6,000    fine       three-flat      building,  it 

it 

it 

it 
it 
it 
it 


ADDITiOItt  WANTS 
OH  PACES  »^30  AMD  32 

FOR  SALE^HOUSES. 

(Cont^Ofd) 

t 

it 
t 


PUT  THE   REN-f  MONEY  IN 
YOUU  0)\TI  PCWKET. 


rooms  and  bath,  modern  In  it 
every  way  except  heat;  lo-  it 
cated  on  upper  side  of  Sev-  # 
enth  street,  (paved),  full  *• 
basement.  This  is  a  bargain,  it- 

(003)   it- 

* 

it 
—LAKESIDE—  * 

it 


mod«?rn  except  heat;  this  Is  a  *• 
good  buy  for  investment;  it 
investigate  It;  rental  $45  per  * 
month.  Always  occupied.  *■ 

(004)  # 
it 


—EAST   END- 


#  $2,800  takes  a  nice  seven-room  it 
ii'  hou-^e  with  bath  on  East  it- 
it  Third  street;  nice  level  lot  *■ 
A-             on  upper  side  of  street.  (002)  * 

t                                 t 

it              —SIX  FAMILY  FLAT—  it 

#                                  * 

#$7.500— Here   Is   a   good   flat   build-  * 

Ing  recently  remodeled  and  it 
put  In  strictly  first  class  * 
condition;  this  property  will  it 
bring  In  from  $1,200  to  $1,260  it 
yearly  rental;  centrally  lo-  it 
cated.  (001)  it 
* 

O.    A.    M.    M.\HLER    &    CO..  it 

it  Real    Estate     Loans    &    Insurance,  # 

i('         Farm   Lands,    City   and   Acre  it 

-ft                              Property.  itr 

^.                 602    Ppovldenco    Bldg,  it 

%fti:'i{^?tit;;'itit9:'ititit?tit-X-ilititit^ii^itX- 

il'it'it'Miti('iiitititititii^itii^itit^^''ii'it^:it 

it  * 

*•          EAST    END— EASY   TERMS.  K- 

t                 —  I 

■ft  422     Fifteenth    avenue     east — Five  it 


#  Here  is  a  dandV  practically  new  O- 
it  6-room  home  offered  at  less  than  i^ 
it  it  cost  owner.  Building  materials  it 
it  have  advanced  considerably  since  it 
it  this  house  was  built.  House  is  it 
it  modern  except  heat;  has  toilet,  it 
it  bath,  hardwood  floors,  Qeorgia  ^ 
it  pine  finish,  full  concrete  base-  it- 
it  ment;  located  on  nice  large  cor-  ^ 
it  ner  lot  Ip  good  residence  district  # 
it  at  Fifty-ninth  avenue  west;  fine  it 
it  lawn  and  shade  trees.  A  particu-  iff 
it  larly  fine  feature  about  this  house  it 
it  is  the  combination  glassed-in  #. 
it  porch  and  summer  kitchen.  The  # 
i^  interior  has  been  newly  redeco-  -^ 
it  rated.  Price  $3,300.  A  small  pay-  # 
it  ment  down  will  handle.  it 

it  ■ —  * 

it  $150  cash,  with  small  monthly  it 
it  payments  (like  rent),  will  pur-  *• 
it  chase  a  6-room  house  with  barn  it 
it  on  good-sized  lot,  at  Sixty-eighth  # 
it  avenue  west,  withlD  easy  walking  it 
it  distance  of  Canadian  Northern  it 
it  shops;  property  is  in  good  repair  it 
it  and  very  cheap  at  |1,160.  ie 

it  —  * 

it  Here's  a  bargain  in  five  lots  it 
it  (with  good  barn  worth  $100),  lo-  it 
it  cated  on  Highland  and  Sixty-first  it 
it  avenue  west.  This  is  a  snap  at  it 
it  price  asked — $600  takes  entire  Ave  it 
it  lots  and  barn;  $200  cash  handles,  it 
■»  it 

it  r-r-  if 

it  it 

it  THOMAS  OLAFSON.  # 

it  6417  Ramsey  St.,  West  Duluth.  it 
it  it 

-ie^ifit^.  itit\'-  it-  ■»ititit'itit'»itititititititit^it 


FOR  SALE—  HOUSES. 

(Continued.) 

itit^i-^iHtit^i^^ 

■ft  QUIT  IT.     WHAT?  * 

*  PAYING  REN"r.  it 

it  OWN   A   HOME   AT 

it  WEST    DULUTH. 


t 

$1,350  buys  house,  large  barn  and  # 
three  lots  near  Fairmont  park,  it 
Easy  terms.  Will  trade  for  * 
farm.  # 


rooms,  modern  in  every  way,  hot  * 
water  heat,  large  stone  founda-  it 
tlon;  half  block  from  cars.  Small  it 
cash  payment,  balance  monthly,  it 

it 
it 

it 


ititit^itit'^tit^^itii'itit^'it^X'itititil^tit'ititX--^ 
it  it 

it         WHY   DO  YOU  PAY   RENT?  * 

^  it  lic- 
it                                ^ 

it  * 


it^ititititititit^ititititii'itititiHtitititie^-^ 
^  it 

it  FOR  SALE.  * 

*  it 

it  Very  attractive  seven-room  house  it ,  j, 
it  at  504  Twelfth  avenue  east,  built  *'2 
it  in    1910;  thoroughly  modern;  birch  itl^ 


it  $600  cash  and  your  rent  money  -Jt 
it  will  buy  600S  Wadena  street,  it 
it  West  Duluth;  eight  rooms,  two-  it 
K'  family;  large  lot;  modern  except  * 
•;•-       heat.     Price   $1,850.  * 

it  * 


it  $600    cash    and    your    rent    money  jt 


it 

it 
it 


will  buy  a  very  good  flve-room  it 
house;  modern  except  heat,  with  it 
small  three-room  house  In  rear,  x^ 
on  Central  avenue;  a  bargain  it 
at    $2,700.  * 

it  tlnlah,  hardwood  floors  throughout,  #,^  -^y^  jj^ve  three  new  6-room  houses  it 


it  hot    watur    heat 

it  bargain. 

it 


$3,700 


great  *-   2. 


•iJ^  six-room  house  recently  built  at  fif.  |  S 
#  1016  E.  5th  St.,  overlooking  Port-  # ;  jT 
4t  land       square.        Many       desirable  -^    ^ 


I 


points  about   this  property. 


arable  #  ,  Z_ 
$6,000.   4  i  Z 


Just  being  completed  at  Forty-  it 
seventh  avenue  west,  one  block  it 
above  car  line;  full  basement;  it 
oak  finish.  We  invite  your  In-  it 
spectlon.  These  homes  will  be  it 
sold    on    easy    payments.      Price  it 


it 
it  Seven-room  house  at  2114  Jef-  it 
it  fer.son  street.  Lar^e  lot,  60x140.  ^ 
it  Exceptional  surroundings  and  it 
it  beautiful  view  of  lake.     $6,500.         it 

it       JOHN  A.  STEPHENSON  &  CO.,       it 
#  Wolvln  Building.  it 

it  it 

i6it:!^?y:t)titititit^it^ititi('ititii^i>itit'itit^ 

— EAST  E.ND  HOMES — 


$3,200. 


WEST  DULUTH  REALTY  CO.. 

6107    R«m.^ey   Street, 

West  Duluth. 


it 
it 

it 
it 

-»' 

it 

it- 
it 


|200   ca.^h   and    $15   per   month;   almost 
new    six-room      dwelling      on      stone 
foundation,    all    conveniences    except  !  ^j 
heut.    large    lot.    Third    street,    neat  j  it 
Twelfth     avenue     West;      price     only    >f 
$-',500. 


AN  UNUSUAL  OPPORTUNITY. 


11.000  ca.'ih  and  pnymenta  for  new. 
modern  bungalow  of  .six  rooms,  stone 
foundation,  oak  finish,  heating  plant, 
large  lot,  near  car  line,  central  East 
end;   $3,700.        

BENJAMIN  F.   S«'HWF.IGER  CO., 
1932    West  Superior  St. 


■fl^^}titiC.itit'it^itil^itit^^^ititX-it-»:!'^-^itv:- 
iHt-X'it'it^titX'itiiitil-^ititititititititkit-:tit 

it 
it 

*  FOR   SALE.  it 

fi  it 

•^  A  brick  flat  of  three  apartments,  it 
it  with  smaller  frame  flat  on  same  >\t 
it  property;  central  location;  fine  it 
a-  purchase  for  an  Investment.  See —  '}t 


it 
it 
it 
it 


W.  M.   PRINDLE  &  CO., 
Lonsdale    Building. 


it^.iy::^-X-iti6^t^t^'-it^it-':'i6^it^-ii'i(^'^X^-ii- '  t 

tit-i  * 
FOR   SALE,  a    g 

*  At  Forty-sixth  avenue  east,  a  six-  t'  »»^-»^^»^»»v>»^»»»#*^-y*»^^f>^.^;^^ 

#  room,     hot     water     heated,     brick  ■^i ,  LOOK   THIS  UP. 


it  630  Seventeenth  avenue  east — Five  it 
it       rooms,    only    a    few    years    old;  it 
corner  lot;  neat,  cozy  bungalow,  it 
Very  easy  terms.  * 

it 
it 

it  *  ^ 

^.  722       Eighteenth      avenue       east —  it 

it       Seven  rooms.  Just  being  finished,  it 

bungalow      type,      modern      and  ii 


it 
*• 
it 


complete;  beautiful  view  of  lake  it 
and  city.  Don't  rent.  Look  at  ^• 
this    and     move     In — in     a    few  it 


years  it's  yours. 


DIXTTTH    REALTY   CO  , 
608  First  National  Bank  Bldg. 


ii^;tit4t^''^it^X-^it^^^^iy^titititititit'it^'^^-^ 


-FOR  SALE   HOUSES— 


619  Sixteenth  avenue  east;  $300  ca»h 
and  $20  per  month;  seven-room 
dwelling  with  all  conve^ilences  ex- 
cept heat;  paved  street,  etc.;  price 
$3,600.  

6  Wellington  street;  $300  cash  and  $20 
per  month;  two-family  dwelling  of 
ten  room.s  with  all  conveniences  ex- 
cept heut,  large  barn;  price  only 
$2,800. 

BENJAMIN   F.   SCHWEIGER  CO.. 
1932    West  Superior  St. 


it'it'it^-^X^t^tit^itititit^itititititit^X-ii'it^ 

%  NEW  6-ROOM  MODERN  HOUSE.  * 
;\i  Hot  water  heat,  finely  finished  it 
■it  throughout;  half  block  from  car  it 
■»  line  at  Lakeside;  50  by  140  comer  it 
'!t  lot;  price  $4,000;  $200  cash  will  it 
■^  handle,  balance  easy  monthly  pay-  *■ 
it  ments.  it 

it  P.  OEO.  HANSON  &  SO.V.  it 

-:t  1916   West  Superior  St.  -^ 

^:^^:^±±^^***^**^*****^^^ 

— TWO^'AMILY    HOUSE — 
Seventh  street,  near  Twelfth  Ave.  East. 

$3,000.00. 

Two  flats  of  four  rooms  each;  rents 
$40  per  month;  property  can  be  pur- 
chased now  on  desirable  terms.  See 
us    at    once. 

A.  W.  TAl'SSH;  &  CO., 
407    Providence    Bldg. 


a^ea^'it'it'it-it^itititititiHt'itititititit-X'it'ititit 

it  SPLE.NDID  VALUES.                * 

#  * 

it  it 

it  610  East   Seventh  street — Hot  wa-  it 

it  ter   heat,  concrete  foundation,   6  it 

it  rooms   and   bath. 'flne  basement;  ^ 

V&  nearly  new.                                           * 

^1 '■^'  it 

it  625     Fifteenth    avenue     east — Hot  it 

it  water     heat,     full     basement.     6  it 

a  rooms  and  bath,  jconcrote  foun-  it 

it  dation;    bungalow*,   nearly   new.     it 

it  1024  East  Ninth  Bti'eet— Hot  water  * 

W  heat,  full  baspment,  6  rooms  and  it 

it  bath;   solid  brick,  nearly  new.       * 

*  ! * 

it  Hunter's  Park  home — 6  rooms  and  it 

it  bath,  stone  foundation,   hot   wa-  ■*• 

it  ter     heat,     full     basement,     best  it 

it  kind  of  finish.                                      it 

it  * 

it  1118    Ea.^t   Third    street — 7    rooms  it 

-it  and  bath,  stone  foundation,  full  ft 

i^  basement;  centrally  located.            it 

it  it 

it  2026    East    Fifth    street — 7    rooms  it 

■^  and    bath,    hot    water   heat,    full  it 

it  basement;  very  attractive.               it 

it  it 

^  4114  Gladstone  street — 6  rooms  and  it 

it  bath,  hot  water  heat,  full  base-  it 

i^      ment;    bungalow.  # 

it  * 

it  The  houses  are  all  attractive  and  it 

it  modern.     Rock-bottom   prices.       it 

it  it 


it  $2,200  buys  six-room  house  and» 
it  40-foot  lot  on  Sixtieth  avenue;  S 
it  $200  cash,  balance  $20  per  ^' 
-k-       month.  #' 

#  * 

g^  $2,460  buys  seven-room  house;  vt 
It  concrete  block  foundation,  it 
it  sewer,  w^ater  and  gas.  In  first-  it 
it       class  condition.  it 

it  * 

it  $3,000  buys  new  six-room  house,  -^ 
it  with  hardwood  finish;  has  full  it 
it  basement,  large  lot;  house  is  it 
it       modern   and   a  bargain.     Terms  it 

#  to  suit  you.  it 

it  $8,276  buys  a  Kreldler-Doyle  built  # 

#  house  on  Eighth  street  between  «ft 

S  Forty-third  and  Forty-fourth  » 
avenues  west.  Key  is  at  house  it 
ea«t  of  property.     Go  and  see  It.  tf. 


Our  sign  is  on  house.     $60  cash, 
balance   monthly. 


KREIDLER-DOYX,E  CO., 
Both  phones.  Open  evenings 

it  406  Central  avenue. 

it 
itit^it^i6'itititititii'it4t'?tititititititititi:-itit 


FOR    SALE. 


PROFESSIONAL  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE 


Ready  reference  of  the  professional 
men  and  leading  business  firms.  Her- 
ald readers  who  do  not  find  the  line 
of  business  they  are  seeking  will  con- 
fer a  favor  by  requesting  of  us  the 
information  desired. 


CALL  324  FOR  REPRESENTATION  IN  THIS  COLUMN 


ACCOUNTANTS. 

JAMES^sTliATTESONrC.  P.  A. 

(Minnesota  and  Wisconsin), 

700-701  Alworth  Building. 

Audits,  Estate  and  Commercial 

Accounting  and  Investigations. 

Established  1909. 

Telephones:    Melrose  4700;  Grand   71. 


—JOHN  E.  MACGREGOR— 

Public  Accountant  and  Auditor, 

601  Sellwood  Building.  Melrose  670. 


DAVID  QUAIL  &  COMPANY, 

Chartered  Accountants, 

Certified  Public  Accountants. 

401   Torrey   Building,   Duluth 

Highest    references.     Inquiries    invited. 


AWNINGS,   TENTS,   PACKSACKS. 

Polrler  Tent  Sc  Awning  Co..  413  E.  Sup. 
Both  phones.  Horse  and  wagon  covers. 

AWNINGS — Duluth  Tent  &  Awning  Co.. 
1608   West    Superior    St.     Lincoln   36. 


$2,600  takes  a  7-room  house  arranged 
for  two  families,  on  Ninth  avenue 
east;  favorable  terms.  (614) 


$8,S26  takes  an  8-room  modem  prac- 
tically up-to-date  home  on  East 
Fourth  street;  must  be  sold.  If  at  all. 
before  May  I.  Stone  foundation,  ce- 
ment floor  in  basement,  hot  water  heat, 
two  fireplaces;  basement  has  coal  bin. 
fruit  room  and  laundry  room  fully 
equipped.  This  is  in  the  normal 
school  district.  We  have  also  some 
other  fine  homes  in  this  same  vicin- 
ity. (939) 


$4,000  takes  a  comfortable  six-room 
house  with  sun  parlor,  located  on 
East  Superior  street;  new  heating 
plant,  full  basement.  Let  us  show 
you  this  property  at  once.  (937) 


We  have  a  strictly  modern  home  on 
Tioga  street,  Lester  Park;  seven 
rooms,  hot  water  heat,  stone  founda- 
tion, cement  floor  in  basement,  good 
bath    room;    easy    terms.  (934) 


# 

it 
it 
it 
it 


Exclusive  Sale. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &   CO.. 
Main  Floor,  Lonsdale  Bldg. 


it 
it 

* 

* 
it 
it 


WHITNEY    WALL   COMPANY. 
Melrose   1368.  Grand  810. 


itita^X-itiirX-'X'X-^it^itit^titititititititifit^ 


it 

it 

it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 


COZY   EAST   END   HOMH 

FOR  SALE. 

—$4,100— 


it 

t 

it 

it 
it 
it 
it 
« 


ASHES,  CINDERS,  ETC.,  REMOVED 

Ashes,    cinders    and    manure    removed. 
Merrill.  Mel.    1390;    Grand   1488-X 


ARCHITECTS. 


GILll^ON   &    CARSON.    813-14    Glencoe 
building.     Mel.   5622;  Grand  1786-X. 


HAT  SHOP. 

Any  Panama,  straw,  or  soft  hat  cieaa«d. 
blocked     or     remodeled. 
Special  attention  to  mail 
orders.    New  Grand  Shine 
parlors,  210  W.  Superlorj 
street.     Grand  689. 

'  THE     CENTRAL    SHOB 

Shining  Parlors.  309  W. 
Sup.  St.  Gus  Kinto^ia. 
manager.  Hats  cleaaed, 
blocked,  dyed  and  re- 
paired; called  for.  d'^llvered.    G'd  15J6-X. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Haakonsen.  dealer 
and  expert  repairing, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  I 
East  Superior   .?treet. 


TPiaiSos.   violins,   victrolas.   sEeoi   rauslb, 
etc.     Boston    Music   c  >rnpany. 


CARDS!  CARDS!  CARDS! 


Business   Cards,    800,$1;    Calling    Cards. 
100,  89c.     Ivask  Prlntery.  114  E.  Sup.  St. 


CAMERAS  AND  KODAKS. 


—ARCADE    CAMERA    SHOP— 
110  West  Superior  street.  Amateur  fin- 
ishing,   kodaks    and    camera   supplies. 


COLD  WATER  CURE. 

DR.  K  A.  LEE,  CHIROPRACTIC  8PB- 
clallst;  cure  or  no  pay  f»r  rheumatism, 
stomach  and  kidney  troubles.  Bath*. 
1826  E.  Superior  St.     Melrose  811'6. 

OPTOMETRISfluilO^OPTTcTANT' 

CONSULT  A.  L.  NORBERG.  OPTOMBT- 
rist  and  optician.  20 m  We-«t  First 
street,  for  economical  buying  and 
correct  fitting  of  glass. »s;  satisfHCtlon 
guaranteed.  We  6'i^'<i  t«ur  own 
lenses.  Established  In  busin-sss  189L 
Registered  by  examination  1^01. 

"PIANOSliEPAIRETAN D  TU N EdT 


-THE    PIAN«J    SHOP- 


CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS 

interbtat^e'carpet^ 

1908  West  Michigan   St.   Both  phones. 


it  Six    rooms,    including    sun    parlor,  it 
■^       Lot  37 V4   by  125;  garage;  good       it 


Oit'itit^tit^Ht^itititX^ititititit'itil^ititit^-it 


—WEST    END  REAL  ESTATE!— 


$6,600— Two-flat  brick  building,  with 
small  cottage  in  rear.  Annual  rental 
$700.  Central  iocation  on  Second 
street. 


$3,600 — Slxteen-room  house  on  Fourth 
street.  Lot  60x140,  alone  worth 
$2,000.  Good  rental  proposition.  Easy 
terms. 


$3,000 — Flv«'<room  dwelling  on  Sixth 
street,  near  Twenty-second  avenue 
west.  All  modern  with  heat,  etc.; 
82-foot  lot.  Paved  street.  A  bar- 
gain at  the  price;  on  terms  of  $400 
cash  and  $26  per  month. 


$2.900 — New  flve-room  dwelling,  on 
Sixth  street  near  Twenty-seventh 
aventift  west.  Fine  home  for  snmll 
family.  Concrete  foundation,  bath, 
hardwood  floors,  etc.  Terms  $400 
cash,  balance  $20  per  month. 


$2,800  —  Six-room  'dwelling.  Fourth 
street  near  Twenty-eighth  avenue 
west;  35-foot  lot.  All  usual  con- 
veniences.    Easy  terms. 


$2,400 — Eight-room  dwelling  near  Pled- 
munt  car  line.  Live  In  one  flat  and 
rent  the  other.  $600  cash,  balance 
monthly. 


$2,100 — Six-room  house.  Fourth  street 
near  Twentieth  avenue  west.  Usual 
conveniences.  Lot  alone  worth  $1,000. 
Easy  terms.  ' 


* 
it 
it 
it 
it 
X' 
it 
it 
it 
it 


view;  fireplace. 


it 
it 


A.  W.  TAUSSIG  &  CO., 
407  Providence  Bldg. 


it 
it 
it 
it 

it 
it 


it-it^t^-^titi{^-itititit^itit^»ititititititit^)tit 


FOR  SALE— FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE,  LOT 
85x125;  electric  light,  price  $1,600, 
$200  cash,  balance  monthly  pay- 
ments; deal  with  owner.  S02S  Exeter 
street. 

FOR  SALE  —  NINE-ROOM  HOUSE; 
$400  cash,  balance  as  rent.  3824  West 
Sixth    street. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE 

H'itititii^ititX-^ititit^itit^-^it'ititie^tiiie^i^ 


it 

* 

I 

it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
i^ 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 


SNAPS  1    SNAPS  I      SNAPS ! 


Three  fine  60-foot  wooded 
lots;  graded  streets,  sewer, 
water  and  gas  in;  at  Wa- 
verly  Park,  the  fastest 
growing  high-class  resi- 
dence district  In  Duluth. 
Eight  houses  now  under 
construction.  Easy  terms; 
10  per  cent  discount  for  all 
cash.  Melrose  2562.  or  call 
at  114  Laurie  street. 


it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
# 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 

I 

it 
it 
it 


CHIMNEY  SWEEP. 


ED  McCARTY.   CHIMNEY  SWEEP  AND 
furnace  cleaning.  Call  Lakeside  46-L. 


DANCING  ACADEMY. 

RYAN'S — The    school    that   makes   good  i 
dancers.    Classes:  Mondays,   Tuesdays 
and  Thursdays.     Call   Melrose  4618. 

COFFIN'S    ACADEMY — Classes  Monday, 
Ttiesday  and  Thursday.  Either  phone. 


Tuning,  finishing  :ind  repairing.  Greg- 
ory &  Kristensen,  ift05  W.  Superior 
St.     Melrose    6621;    Lincoln    2^6-X. 

DULUTH    PIANO    REPAIR    FACTORY, 

alley    entrance,    r.l2 '^  W.  1st.  Mel.  464. 

PAPERS  AND  MAGAZINES  BOUGHT 

DONT  THROW  AWAY  OLD  MAGA- 
zlnes  and  newspapers,  we  buy  ihem. 
Duluth  Paper  Stock  company.  Grand 
20:^6,   Melrose    6889. 

PAINTING  AND  PAPERING^ 

WHEN  YOU  WANT  TO  PAINT  AND 
paper,  call  Dudl'^y  for  rig^ht  prices. 
Melrose    1890-X:    Grand    1488-X. 


FRENCH  DRY  CLEANERS. 


PHONE  1245  AND  OUR  AUTO  WILL 
call.  Prompt  attention  to  out-of- 
town  orders.  East  End  Dry  Cleaners. 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 

Let   Forsell   do   your   UPHOLSTERING. 
334    E.   Superior  street.   Both    phones. 


FLORIST  AND  NURSERYMAN. 


Duluth    Floral  Co.  wholesale,  retail;  cut  i 
flowers,  funeral   designs.   121  W.  Sup. 


PATENTS. 

All  about  Patents:  consultation  free. 
S.  Geo.  Stevens,  716  Fldvlity,  M-'l    3121^ 

PLUMBING.  " 

THE  SANITARY  PLUMBING  CO.,  84 
W.   First   St.,   plumbing   and   heating. 

WINDOW  CLEAliiNG] 

National  Window  Cleaning  Co..  exper* 
in  cleaning  woodwork,  wall  paper, 
marble,  etc.  Our  work  mvst  prove  sat- 
isfactory,   prices    reasonable.  Mel.  680. 


FUNERAL  DIRECTOR. 

OLSEN   &   HOPPENYAN,    2014   W.   Sup. 
St.;   Lincoln   10;   Melrose  7620. 


HERALD  ADS  AND 
RESULTS  ARE  TWIM 
BROTHERS.  I 


* 

*  it 

it^itit^^itit^titH-itit^-ititititit-^ititH-itititit 

LOTS   FOR    SALE. 


$2,000   for  a  fine  50  by   140  foot  lot  on 
East   Fourth  street.      (0564) 


$1,600 — Six-room  house,  3607  Coates 
street.  In  good  condition.  Make  us 
a  cash  offer. 


^  veneer  house,  two  bh>cks  from  car,  ^:  ,;„o<j      gix-room      house.      Twenty-third    ^^^    S\LE BEAUTIFUL      SiX-ROOM 

'%       *   ono     block      from     school;        terms.    A-l        avemiM    we.«t-    avenue    naved:    cement         • *. ^^    ..««„..i.».i     i.»,>ir.»i\-    imid. 


it  ono     block     from     school;       terms,   iti 

#  This  is  a  bargain.  it  \ 

#  STEWART   O.  COLLINS?,  it  \ 
^                     Torrey  Building.  ^i 
it                                                                           ^ 
if.^}t^-:(.^':tii-itit'it^^X-itititititX-^-^X-i:-^'tit ' 


FOR  SALE— ON  EAST  SIXTH  STREET, 
paved,  new  home,  seven  rooms,  mod- 
ern in  every  re.-^pect;  latest  and  best 
construction  and  finish;  $4,350,  $300 
cash,  balance  monthly  to  suit  pur- 
cha.>'er.  Harris  Realty  company,  Ex- 
change  building. 

FOR  SALE  —  SIX- ROOM  HOUSE; 
best  location.  West  Third  street; 
water,  sewer,  gas  and  electric  lights, 
hardwood  finish;  $2,800  for  quick 
sale;  easy  terms.  L.  U.  Young,  Prov- 
idence    building. 

FOR  .SALE— EKrHT- ROOM  HOUSE, 
water,  sewer,  gas,  bath.  Twenty- 
elglith  avenue  west  and  Second  street. 
Price  $2,200;  easy  terms.  H.  A.  Wing 
&    Co..    Palladlo    building. 

FOR  SALE— HOUSE  AND  LOT.  FIVE- 
room  cottage.  electric  light  and 
hardwood  floors,  $200  cash,  balance 
on  time.  Inquire  630  South  Sixty- 
sixth  avenue  west.        

FOR  SALE  — BY  OWNER.  MODERN 
tw(^-flat  brick  building;  five  blo<:ks 
from  First  National  bank;  $6,000. 
Address  E   9tO.   Herald^ 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER,  FIVE  ROOM 
duplex  house;  small  eash  payment 
and  easy  terms.  Call  Melrose  7469. 


avenue   west;    avenue    paved;    cement, 
walks;   has  otik   finish  on   first  floor; 
full     basement:     warm     built;     prloj 
$2,760;    house     alone     is     worth     the 
price  asked.  For  terms  see  us. 

At  Fortieth  avenue  west,  five-room 
house,  all  on  first  floor,  ampl^  room 
on  second  floor  tp  finish  two  addi- 
tional rooms;  stone  foundation; 
nice  lawn;  corner  lot  50  by  140; 
price  $3,100;  will  take  $500  cash  or 
well  located  Lakeside  lot  as  first 
payment.    See    us    now. 

DECAIGNY  &   PAEPE, 
809   Providence  Building. 

FOR  SALE  —  VERY  FINE.  NEW. 
seven-room  house  In  an  ideal  East 
end  location;  built  by  best  architect 
In  Duluth;  built  for  a  home;  four 
bedrooms  and  a  complete  plastered 
attic;    large    living    room    with    fire- 


house;  never  occupied;  strictly  mod- 
ern and  complete  in  every  detail; 
mo  v.-  right  in;  not  necessary  to  spend 
a  dollar  on  the  place;  extraordinary 
bargain  and  terms;  near  Forty-third 
avenue  eRMt.  <Jreenfleld  Realty  Co., 
416    Providence    Bldg. 

FOR  SALE— 1601  EAST  FIFTH  ST.; 
eight  room.'*,  modern;  hot  water  heat; 
cement  walks  and  steps,  avenue 
paved;  nice  lawn,  trees  and  shrubs. 
For  appointment  to  see  this  hous**. 
call  Douglas  C.  Moore,  711  Palladlo 
building.      Melrose  7752.  

FOR  SALE— G.XRDEN  TRACT  NEAR 
Forty-sev«nth  avenue  east;  size  140 
xlSO  feet,  ha.i  water,  gas  and  seweT. 
$60  cash,"  $15  a  month;  no  Interest. 
Price  $950.  (Jreenfleld  Realty  Co.. 
416   Providence  Bldg 


place;    French   doors   to   dining   room,  i  ijy  LOSS  OF  WIFE.     FOR  SALE  TWO 


full  basement,  heating  plant  and 
laundry:  here's  Just  the  home  you 
want;  price  only  $5,000:  must  have 
$2,000  cash.  Little  &  Nolte  company. 
Exchange    building.  (37-10) 


FOR      SALE— AT      A      SACRIFICE,      A 

food  six-room  house  at  624  East 
Ixlh  street,  half  block  from  car  line 
on  graded  street;  a  little  Inside  re- 
modeling will  make  same  a  llrst- 
dass  house.  Price  $2,600.  Call 
Grand  458. 


von  SALE— BY  OWNER.  NEW  SIX- 
room  house:  hot  water  heat;  strictl.v 
modern;  corner  lot.  826  Tenth  ave- 
Bue  east. 


houses — One  built  two  years  ago.  five 
rooms;  everything  In;  second,  six 
rooms,  electric  light,  water,  toilet,  in 
good  condition.  2828  Huron  street. 
Inquire  2728.  


FOR  SALE  OR  RENT  BY  OWNER— 
Eight-room  house,  123  East  Fifth 
street;  all  Improvements  except  heat. 
Apply  on  premises. 

FOR  SALE  —  NINE-R<X^M  HOI-SE, 
cheap  If  taken  at  once.  Call  Mc- 
Ewen  store.  Duluth  Heights. 

FOR  SALE  — SEV"EN-R(X)M  HOUSE; 
hot  water  heat;  built  last  summer. 
922    Eleventh    avenue   east. 


WESTERN   REALTY   COMPANY. 
1922    West   Superior  street. 

a-'itititX-itit^^tit^itit^'ititit-'titit^X'X-X-itiy^^^ 
it  —TRUSTEES     SALE—  * 

it  ^' 

it  Modern  eight-room  house,  hot  wa-  it 
it  ter  heat,  hardwood  finish  through-  it 
it  out;  new  garage  heated  from  -it 
it  house  plant;  fine  lawn  and  shrub-  it 
it  bery;  good  location;  East  end.  it 
X'  This  property  will  be  sold  cheap  it 
it  to  close  an  estate.  Terms  If  de-  it 
it  sired     Addre.^s   A    943.    Herald  * 

■^'•■^i'^it^itX^X--i:'iti:'X-X^iC'itifitX'it^it<ititititit 

i:-icX-it^>^i:-'i(^-X^ii-X^^-it^titit^it^it-!.^-^^ 

*  * 

J*  -it 

*  FOR   SALE.  a- 

it  * 

if.  Moderate-priced  residence:  all  Im-  X- 
it  provements;  strictly  modem.  See  -it 
it  owner.  wh-»  is  leaving  city.  G.  W.  it 
it  French,  529  Sixteenth  avenue  east,  it 

t  t 

it^itititit^'t^>'XititX'itX--ititX-it'X^t'X^itititit 

FOR  SALE— NEW  6-ROOM  HOUSE  AT 
Lakeside;  will  be  ready  to  move  into 
April  15:  strictly  modern;  hot-water 
heat,  fireplace,  oak  and  birch  finish; 
built  warm;  60  by  140  lot;  complete, 
including  cement  walk,  $3,700;  $300 
to  $500  cash,  balance  to  suit.  This 
is  the  biggest  bargain  in  Duluth  to- 
day for  a  new  house.  Call  Lakeside 
299-L.  Otto  Pearson,  6023  East 
Tioga  street. 

FOR  SALE— ROOMING  HOUSE  FOR 
sale,  centrally  located.  all  rooms 
rented:  good  investment:  will  sell 
cheap  for  cash:  reasons,  other  busl- 
ness.   Address  G  988,   Herald. 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER— LARGE  4- 
room  house  on  East  Third  street  car 
line;  lot  45  by  100;  all  improvements 
In;  $300  cash  will  handle  It,  balance 
to  suit       K   974.  Henrald. 

FOR  SALE— OWNER  WILL  SELL  AT 
a  sacrifice  a  t&n«room  duplex  on 
pared  street  in:  East  end;  two  heat- 
ing plants;  all  in  first  class  condi- 
tion.     Write  B  946,  Herald. 

■  FOR  SALE— AT  SNAR  ON  EASY 
I  terms,  seven-rOom  house  with  bath. 
I  at  price  lumber;  <?orner  lot  60x140, 
I  $2,660;  look  up  at  once.  4402  Cook 
I      street.      R.   R.   Forward. 

i  FOR  SALE— TWO  HOUSES.  FIVE  AND 

I      six    rooms.   West  end,   close   to  Clyde 

Iron   work.s;   will   sacrifice   for   quick 

sale.  Blckell.  KyllD  Co.,  206  Exchange 

I      building. 

FOR  SALE— BY^  OWNER.  BRAND 
new  home,  reatfj"  April  15;  six  rooms, 
all  modern,  laundny,  *  stone  founda- 
tion, hot  water  heaC  1714  East  Sixth 
street. 


$2,300  for  65  by  140  feet  on  East  Third, 
restricted    district.      (0558) 


$1,500   ff>r   60    by    140    foot   lot   on    East 
Superior  street.    (0527) 


$1,200    for  50   by   140   foot   lot  on    East 
Second  street.     (0606) 


$800    for   60    by    140    foot   lot    on    East 
Third  street.      (0531) 


East   hillside   lots    from   $400    up.   near 
car  line.      (0560) 


West  end  lots  on  First  and  Second 
streets,  near  Patrick's  Woolen  mill, 
for    $650    to   $700. 


WHITNEY  WALL  CO..   Torrey  Bldg. 
Melrose   13t>8;   Grand   810. 

*  * 

7'.4          FOR    SALE— EA.SY   TERM.S.  it 

it  In  Mount  Royal  division,  restricted  it 

it  residence     district,     beautiful     lot,  it 

,^140   by   156    feet,    partly   improved.  -X- 

'■it  facing     Vermilion     road     (paved);  it 

{ it  white  birch  and  spruce  trees  cover  ^. 

\it  lot;    underb  iish    all    cleared    out;  it 

lit  one  block  from  Hunter's  Park  car  it 

it  line.     Write   W   945.    Herald.  * 

X^-it'^^itX^tifitititit^X-'it^-it^-itit^itit^X-it 

FOR  SALE— FINE  50-FOOT  BUILDING 
lot;  water,  gas,  sewer,  sldew^alk; 
Torrens  title.  Twelfth  avenue  east 
and  Eleventh  street,  Chester  Pa4"k; 
$750;  part  cash,  balance  monthly. 
C.   942.   Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  100  BY  140-FOOT  LOT 
on  East  Second  street,  near  Twenty- 
fifth  avenue:  finest  residence  loca- 
tion in  Dulutli.  G.  S.  Richards.  Both 
phones  376. 

FOR  SALE— SUMMER  HOUSE  AND 
lot  40  by  200  at  Forty-first  street, 
Minnesota  avenue;  convenient  to 
boat  club.  Call  Melrose  6476. 

FOR  SALE  —  PARK  POINT,  TWO 
furnished  cottages  and  ten  fine  lots 
by  owner.  G.  S.  Richards.  Both 
phones    376. 

FOR  SALE— ONE  LOT  NEAR  STEEL 
plant,  lot  4.  block  6.  Ironton.  Third 
division.  Address  box  666,  Bemidjl, 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE  —  CITY  PROPERTY, 
houses  and  lots;  farms  and  timber 
land.  O    G.  Ol.son.  314  Columbia  Bldg. 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  OFFERED — IN 
private  family;  prices  reasonable; 
gentleman    preferred.    Lincoln    164-D. 


it^^XitititX^ititi^^ 

jt  $10  OR  MORE it 

it  LOANED  TO  ANYONE  « 

#  On  furniture,  pianos,  etc.,  or  hold-  * 

ting    a    steady    position,    at    rates  it 

honest   people   are    willing   to   pay.  it 

it  See  us  first  and  get  a  square  deal,  it 

it  Money  In  your  hands  In  few  hours'  it 

it  time.     Low  rates.     Easy  payments,  it 

it  DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY.  * 

it  807  Columbia  Bldg..  308  W.  Sup.  St.  it 

it  Hours:    8  a,  m.  to  6  p.  m.;  Wednes-  # 

it         day  and  Saturday  to  8  p.  m.  # 

it  Melrose  2356;  Grand  1224.  4t 

«  * 

X-X-i^^X-X^tX-X^l^-ititititii^-^t^tX'itX-^X^ 

MONEY  TO  LOAN. 
From  One  to  Ten  Monthly  Payments, 
On  Furniture,  etc.,  at  Lowest  Rates. 
Example  of  Cost  Per  Month. 

$16.  if  paid  In  1  month $0.90 

S  months 0.70 

„       M    S  months...........   0-44 

$26,  if  paid  In  1  month 1.10 

>,      H       ••    ^  months 0.96 

„      .,       ,.6  months- 0.80 

$60,  if  paid  In  1  month 2.26 

„      ,,       „    8  months 1.60 

6  months 1.26 

Charges  on  other  amounts  in  proportion. 
Even  lower  rates  on  Jewelry,  etc. 
DULUTH   REMEDIAL  LOAN  ASSN. 
401  First  National  Bank  Bldg. 

SALARY   AND   CHATTEL  LOANS. 
LOWEST  RATES.  EASIEST  TERMS. 

We  loan  on  Salaries,  Piano  and  Furni- 
ture. Strictly  private  and  confidential. 
BORROW  $10.00,  PAY  BACK  $11.00. 
BORROW  $20.00,  PAY  BACK  $21.76. 
BORROW  $30.00,  PAY  BACK  $32.60. 
Othv  amounts  in  proportion. 
D&LUTH   FINANCE   CO., 
301  Palladio  Bldg. 
Hours:  8  a.  m.  to  6:30  p.  m.;  Wednesday 
and  Saturday  evenings  until  9  p.  m. 
Both  phones. 

LOANS  ON  DIAMONDS,  WATCHES, 
etc.     Example  of  cost: 

$10,    paid   back   one   month 60c 

$15,   paid  back   one   month 75c 

$25,   paid   back   one   month.    ..$1.00 
KEYSTONE  LOAN   COMPANY, 

22  West  Superior  street. 

WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  .Call 
on  us.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.,  W. 
H o r k an.      New    1698-D;    Melrose    3733. 

Loans  on  watches,  diamonds,  guns,  etc. 
Keystone  Loan  Co..  22  W.  Superior  St. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 


1 


^ititOit^itititititititiHtii'ie'ititX-itititit' 

%      STRYKER,  MANLEY  *  BUCK. 

%        Torrey  Building,  First  Floor.        # 
it  Both  phones,  166.  # 

# 

it  Have    the   cash   on   hand   to   make 
I  it  any  good  loan  on  Duluth  phoperty 

#  at  the  lowest  market  rates,  6  to  6  # 
I  #  per  cent,  according  to  security,  • 
,  #  without  submitting  applications  or  % 

it  any  delay.  ^  .       »       2 

I  it     Lowest  expense  and  good  treat-     fl 

#  ment.     Ou  or  before  privilege.       it 

It      STRYKER,  MANLEY   &  BUCK.      # 

I  %if9titititit'it'X^^titititit^tit^titititit'itit^ 
i  ititii^X-itX-XiC-ii^ititititX'X^ciyit^:- X-XX-ititit^ 

\%  REAL  ESTATE  LOANS.  id 

it  We  have  a  client  who  wishes  # 
!  ^^  to  make  a  building  loan  of  $20,-  n 
i  it  000  on  a  new  business  block  m 
I  it  which  he  Is  about  to  erect  on  a  * 
;  it  splendid  downtown  corner.  Build-  * 
it  Ing  will  cost  upwards  6f  $35,000  H 
I  *.  and  will  be  an  exceptional  Income  « 
1  it  producer.      Client    will    pay    7    per  # 

fcent    interest.      For    further    par-  ^ 
tlculars   see * 
JOHN  A.  STEPHENSON  &  CO.,       it 
i  it                    Wolvln   Building.  # 

it  it 

it         FIRST   MORTGAGE  LOANS.  # 

it  ^ 

•^i  We   advance    funds   as    needed    on  it 

^  first  mortgage  building  loatis.       it 

it  Favorable  terms.                     it 


W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 
Lonsdale  Bldg. 


it 
It 


„   FOR  SALE  COWS. 

FOR^SALIS— S.  GOLDFINE  HAS  .JUST 
arrived  with  car  load  of  the  finest 
assortment  of  fresh  milch  cows  and 
cold  springers,  both  phones,  stock 
vards  1016  North  Fifth  avenue  west. 
Take  Incline  car  to  Eighth  street, 
walk  two  blocks  northeast. 

FOR  SALE— FRESH  MILCH  COWS 
arriving  dally.  Will  buy  and  ex- 
change for  beef  cattle.  S.  Wlddes. 
2218  West  Ninth  street.  Grand 
2294-A;  Melrose  4328. 

FOR  SALE— CARLOAD  FRESH  MILCH 
cows  will  arrive  for  Levlne  Bros. 
Sunday.  April  2,  821  Fourth  avenue 
east.     (Irand  1268;  Melrose  4702. 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  IN  PRIVATE 
family;  suitable  for  two  gentlemen 
or   ladles.     Melrose    4332. 


^jEWELRY^EMJRED^ 

Have   Lange   do   your   repairing   right. 
Cash  (or  old  cold.     12  Lake  Av«.  N. 


FOR  SALE — CHEAP,  A  BIG  COW.  IN- 
quire  at  Anna  Davis.  Thirty-eighth 
avenue  west  and   Eighth  street. 

FOR  SALE— TWO  JERSEY  COWS  AND 
calf;  very  reasonable.  Address  H 
970.  Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  FRESH  MILCH  COWS 
and  springers.  Call  217  North  Fifty- 
fourth  avenue  west. 

FOR  SALE  —  FRESH  MILCH  COW. 
Call  Melrose  6187-4.  Arnold. 


it.jtitit^itit^itX^^-X^X^X.it'itit^-^X^ititif^i-it 
ifX^it^X-X'Xit'X<itit'X^itieititit-i6^ii-X-X'itit 

it  FARM   L<3ANS.  # 

it  * 

it  Any  amount  of  ready  cash  from  # 
it  $200  up  to  loan  ou  improved  * 
^  farms.  it 

^  it 

it  CANT    4    McLEAN,  # 

it  600-601  First  National  Bank  Bldg.  # 

#  * 

ititititX'ititit'Xit'X'it^tX'X'X-^it^it'itit^^-itit 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  ANY  AMOUNT— 
Any  time.  Quick  service.  Building 
loans  a  specialty,  6,  6Va  and  6  per 
cent.  Cooley  &  Underhlll.  209-210- 
211    Exchange  building. 

GO  TO  FIELD-FREY  CO.,  204  eST 
change  building,  with  your  loan  ap- 
plication, if  you  want  lowest  rates 
and  prompt  service;  in  amounts 
from  $600  to   $50,000. 

ST.  LOUIS  AND  CARLTON  COUNTY 
farm  loans— Can  handle  any  good 
farm  loan.  Terms  right;  no  delay. 
Northern  Farm  I»an  company,  102 
Providence  building.     _ 

CASH  ON  HAND  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY 
and  farm  property;  any  amount,  low- 
est rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Tltl« 
Co..  612  First  National  Bank  building. 

IF  YOU  OWN  A  LOT,  SEE  US  ABOl^ 
financing  the  building  of  your  home- 
Duluth  Lumber  Co..  Mel.  112,  Lin.  111. 

Money  at   Lowest   Rates. 

Any   Amount;   No   Delay. 

Little  &  Nolte  Co..  Exchange  Bldg. 


JWATCHESR^EPAIRED. 

Bring   your  watch   to   Garon   Bros,   to 
have  it  repaired  right.  217  W.  l«t  St. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.  806   Palladlo  building. 

Money  on  hand  for  real  estate  loan*. 
Stewart   G.   Collins.    710   Torrey   Bldg. 

For  Farm  Loans  and  Farm  Lands,  se« 
Ebert-Walker  Co..  316-16  Torrey  bldy. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN — Any  amount.  Ben- 
iamtn  F.  Schweiger.  1932  W.  Sup.  St 

CITY  AND  FARM  LOANS.  WlLLIAll 
C.  Sargent,  Providence  buUdlnff. 


I  ,-^— 


JfLU^J   .1.      I    ^  ^ 


-■ 

y^ 

i 

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1 

* 

i  .1  *>»•-.*- 


« iMjiiaiini  r  >. 


JMjaji''  !» 


NpWKfWS^iMBSH^WW^^ 


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i*i" 


Saturday.     THE  iniLIirH  HERAIiD     ^^ ^ «« 


WANT  AD  RATES  AND 
INFORMATION 

Ic  a  word  per  day;  $1  per  line 
per  month.  Display  classified, 
72c  per  inch  per  day. 

\o  ad  tJiki'ii  for  le>>.->  tlian  15o. 


CHAIK'i:  WANT  ADS  will  not  be  run 
loriB<  r  than  sev»  n  days  without  re- 
newal order. 

ALT.  CHAF^JK  WANT  ADS  nre  du<^  and 
payable  the  same  day  first  Insertion 
of  ad  npp«ar9.  AH  out-of-town  want 
adfi  art-  <  ash  In  advance.  Mail  or- 
d'fs  kIv*  n  pr<pnipt  attention.  Ad- 
dr«  .ss  all  ktters  to  Want  Ad  De- 
partnn  nt. 

CI..<>.SIN<;  H(^l'Rf? — Want  ada  to  be 
flnssififd  properly  nuist  be  In  The 
Herald  offl.  e  by  11:30  a.  m.  on  the 
day  ad  Is  to  be  run.  Want  ads  re- 
e<lvt<l  aft«r  rUiging  hour  will  be  In- 
utTted  und<  r  the  heading,  "Too  Late 
to  <;ia«slfy." 

T  i:  1. 1:  P  H  ( >  N  E  W^  ANT  ADS  are 
eharKed  at  the  same  rate  as  cash 
ndR  and  eoiiicilon  will  bo  matle  at 
your  hi'jii:  or  offlee  as  noon  as  pos- 
«ib)<'  th»r«aft*r.  This  Is  an  aecom- 
modailt.n  t<  rvii-e  and  payment  should 
be  nij'df  proi.iptly  when  the  bill  Is 
prcKent'.d  BO  as  to  avoid  further  an- 
lio}an<«-  and  to  aid  the  »ffi<  lency  of 
oil!"  .«<  rvl".;,  .Mwnys  a,sk  that  your 
tel'phon.-  {id  b<  repeated  back  to  you 
by  thf  t<  It  phone  ad  taker  to  make 
eur.     that   it   hns  b^en  correctly  takon. 

11LIXI>  AD.'^— No  answers  to  blind  axis 
will  be  Klven  unle.ss  ticket  Is  pr<- 
»<nii(l  at  time  of  rrcjuest.  Always 
nave  tick' t  shfuvlnp  key  number 
ivhen  pla<  \ng  blind  ads.  H*  raid  em- 
ployes are  not  permitted  to  tell  who 
any  adv-  rtiser  Is.  Answers  to  out- 
«-f  liiwn  blir.d  ads  will  be  forward'  d 
wliliout   'Xtra  coat. 

THK  HERALD  desires  to  give  the  best 
e>  rvleo  to  Its  rtaders  and  advertis- 
ers. If  yo\i  (icsirt  any  suKK<"Stlon  as 
to  the  worillni;  of  your  ad,  call  the 
Want  Ad   1 'epartmtnt. 


HERALD  TELEPHONE 
NUMBERS 

Brsixr.vs  OFFICE 

324  ^.'Sg^"* 

Ask  for  the  Want  Ad 
Department. 

XKWS    DKI'ARTMEXT 

1 


£.1  1  HCR 

line: 


■Ml 


Oiu'  it'iit  tt  Word  Eai'h  Insertion. 
Nu  Athcril.scnu'nt  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

■WA.vTKi)— sali:.-;mi:.\':  i:x pi:ui enck 

unM»-<>ssary;  ea.iy  work,  hljf  pay; 
w;ltf  for  Kuge  list  of  opf-nings  of- 
f»  rir.K    opportunities     to     earn     from 

J  100  to  $500  a  month  while  you 
ejirn.  Address  n^■a^t■.st  office,  Dept. 
211*.  N.ulotial  Sail  sinen'.s  Training  as- 
eo.-iation,  Chicago,  New  York,  San 
Franciseo. 

WA.XTED— «:<)Vi:unmi:nt  rosrno.vs 

jn  poHtoffioe.  railway  mail  and  other 
brani'li's  ai-e  good.  I'repare  for 
txans"  under  former  LT.  S.  Civil 
Service  Secretary-Examiner,  booklet 
«  80  free.  Write  today.  Patterson 
Civil  Service  School,   Rochester.  N.   Y. 

"WANT  EL>^E.vlJl{GETlC~YOU!^~i^^ 
willing  to  learn  to  take  charge  of 
motion  picture  camera  outfit  in  Du- 
lutli,  .Superior  and  the  iroji  ranse; 
must  Invest  $1,000;  instrxictions  given 
until  proficient  and  full  outfit  fur- 
nished.     Write   C   9>>2.   Herald. 

"WAX  TeT»~  BR  AX  fT  X  E  W  A  DVERTIS- 
ing  specialty;  ««>rkin'  good  seller; 
llhi  ral  comuii.*sion  promptly  paid; 
look  \is  up.  then  write  us;  pocket 
sample.  «\  E.  Erlckson  &  Co..  Des 
MoiiKS,  lown,  niaktis  of  the  "Itesult 
I'roducing  Specialty  Line." 

Want i:d— young  man.  be  a  bar- 

ber.  A\e  teach  you  cheaply  frnd  thor- 
oughly and  furnl:4h  tools  free.  Write 
or  c.iil  for  free  catalogue  R.  Modem 
Barber  college.  20'i>  East  Superior 
Btr«et.  Duluth.  or  333  East  Seventh 
Btreet.   St.    Paul,   Minn. 

SALESMAN  —  SPLENDID      OPENING; 

capable  salesman  to  cover  Minnesota; 
to  sell  st.\ple  line,  on  unusually  lib- 
eral terms;  commission  contract;  $36 
advanced  weekly.  Sales  Manager,  28 
Suite.   800    Woodward.    Detroit. 


WAX  TED— CAPABLE  STOCK  SALES- 
nien  to  handle  high  cla.«»  Industrial 
propt.sltion  without  competition; 
references,  bond  rcfiuired;  good  com- 
mls.sion.  Address  L.  A.  Jiranek, 
Pres.   Biinamwood,  Wis. 

"WANTED  —  YOUNG  MEN  FOR  AU- 
tomobile  business;  big  pay;  we 
make  you  expert  In  ten  weeks  by 
mnil;  pay  after  we  secure  you  posi- 
tion. <'tnt\iry  Automobile  institute, 
105,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 

W  A  NT  ED  —  MEN  AND  WOMEN  TO 
c«ipy  mailing  lists;  simple  work;  ex- 
cellent pay;  inclose  dime  for  prices 
and  eontrait.  Great  Western  Com- 
piling Publishing  company,  bov  144, 
South   Bend.    Ind. 

L.KARN      TELEGRAPH.*Y— RAILROAD, 

commercial  wireless  .also  touch 
tvpewriting;  earn  board  while 
learning;  write  for  free  catalogue. 
American  Tehgraph  College,  Mlnne- 
ap(dls. 

WANTIjn—  BOO  HUNTERS  TO  KNOW 
•»,(■  loan  money  on  rifles,  shotguns, 
revolvers:  will,  held  till  next  season 
before  sold.  Keystone  Loan  tom- 
pany.  22  West  Superior  street. 

GOOD   SIDE   LINE— NEW    ADVERTIS- 

Ing  novelty  appeals  to  every  country 
merchant:  big  seller;  big  commis- 
sion; sample  free.  Hollev  Egg  (;auge 
company.    Kansas  City,    Mo. 

"WANTED— FIR  ST-c'LASS  SHOEMAK- 
er;  must  b«  capable  of  running  shop; 
good  pay  and  steady  work  for  rlglit 
man.  Model  Shoe  works,  1621  West 
Superior   street. 

"VV'A.XTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  IRON  ORE 

chemist    for  p«isition   from   May   1   for 

shipping  season;   give   references  and 

•aJary      reriuired.        C.      J.     O'Connell. 

•Crosby.    Minn. 


DULUrH- RAILWAY  MAIL  CLERK 
examinations  coming.  $75.00  month. 
Sample  questions  free.  Franklin  In- 
Btltute.  Dept.  186  N.    Rochester,  N.  T. 

WANTED -EARN  $20  A  WEEK  WRlf^ 
Ing  name.s  and  a<ldrcsses;  no  t-an- 
vassing;  information  for  stamp.  <i. 
C.    Smith,    Little    Rock,   Ark. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  MALE 
stenographer,  by  mining  company  on 
th-    lange;   salary   According   to  abll- 

ity.     Write  S  923.   Herald. 

WANTED — AT    <»NCB.     OFFICE     BOY; 

cxpeiience  necessary;  references  re- 
quired. Duluth  Paper  &  Stationery 
comi>any. 


"WANTED— TWO  FTRST-CLAS.^  SHOE, 
makers  at  once,  ilopher  Shoe  Repair 
company,   17   Second   avenue   west. 


"VS'ANTED— BOY  FOR  DELIVERING 
goods.  Apply  313  South  Fifteenth 
avenue  east;  after  5   p.   m. 

"WAN'rEli^MACHTNISTS  AND^IOLdT 
era.  Apply  Lake  Shore  Engine 
works,    Marquette,    Mich. 


WANTED— OFFICE  BOY.  17  Y'EARS 
«'ld;  high  ."-ihool  graduate.  Address 
F   '.♦80.    Herald. 

WA.NTED  —  THREE  GOOD  MACHIN- 
Isis.  ."Superior  Iron  Works  company. 
Superior,    Wis. 

W'AX TED  -Yor.N'G    MAN    AS    OFFICE 

assistant,    good    at    tlgures.      Apply    U 
•63,  Herald. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eaeh  Insertion. 
No  Advertl«>enient  hess  Than  15  Cents. 

(Continued.) 

WA.NTED  —  SALESMAN  FOR  GEN- 
eral  mercantile  trade  in  Minnesota 
to  sell  a  new  propositlf>n  of  merit; 
vacancy  now;  attractive  commission 
contract;  $3^  weekly  for  expenses. 
Miles  F.  Bixler  Co.,  wholesale  Jew- 
elers. 146-14  Carlln  Bldg,  Cleveland, 
Ohio. 

WANTED — DULUTH  SALESMA.N  FOR 
our  low  priced  lino  of  Garment 
Hangers.  Selling  dyers,  cleaners, 
tailors,  clothing  and  department 
stores.  Very  liberal  commissions. 
American  Fixture  Co.,  Dept.  H,  St. 
Louis.  

GOOD  MONEY  MADE  AT  HOME 
knitting  hosiery;  machines  furnished 
on  time;  we  buy  or  sell  your  goods; 
easy  and  constant  work.  Wheeler 
Co.    (Inc.).    337    Madison.   Chicago. 

WANTED— DRIVER  FOR  MILK  WAG- 
on.  must  be  good  milker,  first  class 
references  required,  Trianon  Dairy, 
Fortieth    avenue    east,    London    road. 

wanteId^young  man.  i«  to  21.  TO 

do  general  work  In  store.  Kris  & 
Rose  company,  32  East  Superior 
Btroet. 

wanted— CAMP  COOK  FOR  DITCH 
crew;  reply  with  references;  no 
booze-fighters.     Write  S  983,  Herald. 

WANTED— YOUNG   MAN   WITH   GOOD 

e<lucailon  for  office  work.  Address 
Y    t»81.    Herald. 


WANTED— CASH  PAID  FOR  diamonds. 
Watches  repaired,  $1.  6  S.  6th  Av.  W, 


WANTED— COOK.  $40.  OUT;  COOKS, 
$40.  city;  four  dining  room  girls, 
out.  $25  per  month;  six  dining  room 
girls,  out,  $20  per  month;  kitchen 
girls,  out;  cooks  and  second  girls 
for  city.  Many  orders  from  Pasa- 
dena, Cal..  for  homes  which  will  be 
op<ned  first  of  May.  Now  Is  the 
time  to  secure  good  positions.  Cen- 
tral Employment  of  floe,  126  West 
Superior  street^ 

LEARN  TO  CUT  AND  MAKE  YOUR 
own  waists  and  dresses.  You  can  eas- 
ily do  It  after  taking  the  courso  In 
practical  Instruction.  Make  clothea 
while  learning.  Miss  Gray's  school, 
3d  Moor,  Geo.  A.  Gray  Co.  Also  all  sizes 
and  styles  of  patterns  cut  to  measure. 

WANTED  —  ASSISTANT  TEAC  HER 
who  can  play  popular  music,  on  a 
proposition  with  a  very  good  future. 
Cull  at  32  West  Second  street  Sun- 
day afternoon  between  2  and  6. 
LefTingwell's  School  of  Music.  J.  L. 
Denver,    manager.  ^^^ 

WANTED  —  WOMAN;  $30  FOR  Dis- 
tributing 100  free  skeins  wear-proof 
darning  cotton  with  hosiery;  your 
Section;  experience  unnecessary. 
Wearproof  Hosiery,  Dept.  300,  Nor- 
ristown.    Pa^ 

WANTED— FIVE  BRIGHT^  CAPABLE 
ladies  to  travel,  demonstrate  and  sell 
dealers;  $25  to  $50  per  week;  rail- 
road fare  paid.  Goodri.-h*  r>rug  com- 
pany,   Dept.    360.    Omaha,    Neb. 

WANTED  —  A  LADY  HOUSEKEEP- 
er  for  season  or  long<r  on  farm  ad- 
joining: city  for  widower  wltli  two 
hired  men.  Address  W.  A.  Witter, 
Ray.   N,   P. 

WANTED  —  AVOMEN  AS  GOYERN- 
ment  clerks;  $70  month;  Duluth  ex- 
aminations coming.  Franklin  Insti- 
tute.   Dept.    645    N.,    Rocheater.    N.    Y. 

WA.NTED  —  EXPERIENCED  MAID 
for  general  housework,  one  who  can 
do  cooking  and  part  of  the  washing; 
$25  per  month.     1921  East  Third  street 


WANTED- AT  ONCE,  COMPETENT 
girl  for  general  housework  or  a 
strong  young  girl  to  assist;  apply 
mornings.      1020    East    Second    street. 

WA.NTED  —  PERSONS  TO  CiJLOR 
art  pictures  at  home;  easy  work;  no 
experience;  good  pay:  sample  free. 
Wheeler  Co.,   337  Madison,  Cliicago. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages. 
Apply  Mr.s.  J.  H.  Frantz,  1916  Waver- 
ly  avenue;   Melrose  8182, 

WANTED  —  REFINED  WOMAN  TO 
take  charge  of  home  and  2-year-old 
child;  four  In  family;  other  help. 
Write  D  968.  Herald. 


WANTED  —    EXPERIENCED        MAID 

for  general  housework;  small  family; 
no  children.  Mrs.  Edwin  Weed,  1429 
East  Superior  street. 

WANTED — <'OMPETENT  M.MD  FOR 
general  housework,  afternoons  only, 
to  go  home  nights.  M.  A.  Cox.  330 
East  Fourth  street.     

WA  .NT  ED— COMPET  I'.NT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework,  family  three 
adults.  Mrs.  A.  L.  McDonald,  1930 
Jefferson   street. 


WANTED  —  FIRST  CLASS  COMPE- 
tent  stenographer.  Address,  giving 
experience  and  references.  Postofflce 
Box    771,   City. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  SALES- 
lady  In  cloak  and  suit  departjnent. 
Kris  &  Rose  company,  32  East  Supe- 
rloi'   stieet, 

WANTED — A  GOOD  COOK  AT  O.XCE. 
Mahoning  boarding  house;  wages  $46 
per  montli,  E.  M.  Griffith,  Hlbbing, 
Minn. 

WANTED    —    YOUNG    GIRL    TO    Afl- 

sist  with  housework;  no  washing. 
24  Minneapolis  avenue,  Hunter's 
Park. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  428  North  Forty-third 
avenue    west.     Call    Cole    371-A. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
general  hou.sework;  must  be  good 
cook.      2506    We.«t    Third    street. 


WANTED— GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  109  Howell  avenue, 
Hunter's   Park;    Melrose   4090. 

WA  NT  E  D— G 1 RL  FOR  GEN  ERAL 
housework.  14  North  Nineteenth 
avenue    east;    Melrose    6963. 


WANTED— GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family.  320  'I'wen- 
t>-flfth    avenue    we.«t. 


WA.NTED— EXPERIENCED  MILLIN- 
ery  saleswoman.  Miss  Melnlng,  202 
Fidelity    building. 

WANTED- -YOUNG  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework.  Inquire  at  store,  202 
East  Fourth  street. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
second  woik.  Mrs.  H.  W.  King,  2616 
East  Third  street. 

WA.NTED  —  FIR.«5T  AND  SECOND 
capable  maid.  2391  Woodland  ave- 
nue; Melrose  6193. 

WANTED  —  KITCHEN  GIRL  AND 
chambermaid.  People's  hotel,  Lake 
avenue  south. 

WANTED  —  DINING  ROOM  GIRL. 
City  restaurant,  508  West  Superior 
street. 

WANTED— (JIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Apply  2726  W^est  Second 
street. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  BODY 
Ironer.  Franklin  laundry.  West  Du- 
luth. ] 

WA.NTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.     1603   East  P'ourth  street. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.     609    West   Second   street. 

WANTED^  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.     517  Fourth  avenue  east. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.     2007  East  Fourth  street. 


WANTED    — 
housework. 


GIRL      FOR      <:ENERAL 
129  East  Seventh  street. 


WANTED— GIRL  FOR  LAUNDRY.    ST. 

Luke's   hospital. 

WANTED  —  BODY-IRONER.       iFeErI 
less  Laundry^ 

WANtToD— HALL  GllO*    CHILDREN'S 
home. 


M 


ARE  rou 

'/NTfflESTEO 


CThe  Duluth  HeralH  ;.  .i. 
I'zed  Poultry   M,!i-       *  ','"  <^*<:og. 
official  paper^f  Th!.     "•.    ^'  «  'hi 

'"  the  state.    Dailv«?^  °;''*^  P^^P" 
P?r^lr"''°-  -"'%  VaVroo"* 

BE  SORE  AND  READ  THE 

^  woiTRy  eoim 


One  Cent  a  Word  E.ieh  Insertion.  One  Cent  a  Wor<l  Ka«h  ln.sertlon. 

No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents.    No  AdvertJ.sement  l/ens  Than  15  Cents. 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 

(Continued.) 


^WANTED— 


A   CAPABLE    SALESLADY 
FOR   MILLINERY    DE- 
PARTMENT  AT 

FREIMUTH'S. 


WANTED— NEAT,  STRONG  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  family  of  two. 
Mrs.  S.  H.  Bingham.  621  Irving  Place. 
Phone  Melrose  1228. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  must  be  good 
cook;  two  In  family.  1610  East  Su- 
perior  street. 

WANTED— EXPERIENCED  SEWING 
girl.  619  East  Fifth  street.  Call 
Melrose    5156. 


WANTED— GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  Melrose  3732.  1822  East 
Third  street. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  F<1R  GENERAL 
housework.     1913  East  Third  street. 

WANTr.I>— WOMAN  COOK  APPLY  IN 
person.      Hotel    Cody.   West   Duluth. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  SEWER  AND 
dressmaker.      Call    Melrose    2999. 

WANTED  —  MAID  AT  1816  EAST 
Second  street.     Grand   2388-A. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.     Melrose  871, 

WANTED  —  GOOD  CHAMBERM.MD. 
Sixth  Avenue  hotel. 

WANTED— WAITRESS,  DAY  TIME- 
City  restaurant. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 

—THE  NEW  ALEXANDRIA— 
A  few  desirable  rooma  now  vacant  at 
special  rates;  well-heated  and  com- 
fortable apartments.  Private  tele- 
phone in  every  room.  Dining  room  In 
connection.      322   West   Second  street. 

'  — METROPOLE    HOTEL— 

101-6  Lake  avenue  south;  hot  and  cold 
running  water  in  every  room;  steam 
heat  and  other  modern  conveniences; 
rates  $2  per  week  and  up. 


—ELGIN    HOTEL— 
Nicely   furnished,   steam-heated   roc<ns; 
best  beds  in  the  city;  running  water; 
Very  reasonable   winter   rates.         321 
West   First  street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

FORRENT^^l^LAfs; 


*  rOR   RENT. 
1^  

■*       316    North    Twenty-eighth    ave-  # 

it-  nue  west,  6  rooms,  modern  except  * 

*■  heat;  rent  $16   per  month.  i^ 

*                                * 

•^       We    also    have    some    desirable  j^- 

^  rooms    for    light    housekeeping    or  if- 

•jf  offices  at  123  West  Superior  street  * 

ie-  and  220  West' Superior  street;  rent  * 

*  from  $8  to  $16  per  month.  ^ 
^                              * 

*  ZENITH  REALTY  CO.,  * 
^  4  South  First  Avenue  Eaat.  it 
«  « 

*  J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO.,  * 
if                 Providence  Building.  ■^ 

*  6  rooms,  229  West  Fifth  atreet,  * 
-*  water  paid — $15.00.  ifr 
if'  3  rooms,  230  Pittsburgh  avenue,  # 
^  water  paid — $6.00.  # 

*  4  front  rooms.  1504  London  road,  ii' 
■k-  heat  and  water  furnished — $20.  * 
if-  6   rooms,   1611   East  Fourth   street,  ^ 

*  water   paid— $23.00.  -i^ 

FOR  RENT  — FRONT  FOUR-ROOM 
flat,  119  West  First  street;  bath, 
electric  light,  hardwood  floors,  gas 
stove  and  coal  heater;  large  store 
room;  every  room  and  closet  just 
decorated  throughout;  rent,  $20.  W. 
C.  Sherwood  &.  Co.,  118  Manhattan 
building. 

FOR  RENT  —  1909  WEST  SECOND 
street,  five  rooms  and  bath;  $23; 
109 '/J  Twenty-seventh  avenue  west, 
five  rooms  and  bath,  $17;  1926  West 
Fourth  street,  six  rooms  and  bath, 
18.  Western  Realty  Co.,  1922  West 
Superior  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  $12.60;  FOUR-ROOM 
flat  on  the  second  floor,  2011  West 
Superior  street;  hardwood  floors,  wa- 
ter, electric  lights  and  toilet.  Stove 
heat.  Very  convenient  location.  F. 
I.  Salter  company,  303  Lonsale  build- 
ing. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
flat,  has  been  remodeled  and  redec- 
orated throughout;  corner  house, 
light  rooms;  hot  water  heat;  laun- 
dry, store  room;  $26  per  month.  1828 
London    road. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
central  location  with  hardwood 
floors,  bath,  gas  and  all  conven- 
iences but  heat;  $20  per  month.  N, 
J,  Upham  company,  714  Providence 
building. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR- ROOM  FLAT,  WA- 
ter  electric  lights;  good  condition; 
Helm  street,  between  Twenty-eighth 
and  Twenty-ninth  avenues  west; 
modern  rent.  Call  Grand  789  or 
1474-A. 


FOR  RENT  —  SMALL  HEATED 
apartment  in  desirable  location  In 
East  end;  all  conveniences;  Janitor 
eervice;  $40  per  month.  N.  J.  Up- 
ham company,  714  Providence  build- 
ing. 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  FLAT. 
716  West  Second  street,  heat  and 
water  furnished,   $30. 

WILLIAM   0.   SARGENT, 
Providence    Building. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT.  $8; 
4-room  Hat,  $12.60;  hardwood  floors 
throughout,  ^wer,  gas.  water  and 
electric  lights;  centrally  located. 
Chaa    P.  Meyers,  611  Alworth  Bldg. 


Bl«:  TEXTILE  MILLS  WILL  EMPLOY 
everywhere  reliable  people  to  take 
orders  for  dress  fabrics,  hosiery,  un- 
derwear, sweaters,  waists  and  skirts 
from  samples;  factorj'  prices;  spare 
or  nil  time;  no  experience;  perma- 
nent; manv  making  over  $30  weekly. 
Steadfast  Mills,  Dept.  D-20,  Cuhoes, 
N.  Y. 


MELROSE  HOTEL. 
318    West    Second    street,    well-heated, 
pleasant   rooms  and  board  at  special 
winter  rates.  Mel.  4301;  Grand  2166-X. 

THE  MARYLAND  HOTEL.  310  EAST 
Superior  street;  steam-heated,  mod- 
ern rooms.  $1.75  per  week  and  up. 

FOR  RENT— LARGD  FRONT  ROOM 
with  board;  also  furnished  and  un- 
furnished rooms  for  light  house- 
keeping, very  reasonable.  707  West 
Second  street;  Melrose  3991. 

FOR  RENT— FRONT  ROOMS.  FUR- 
nished  for  housekeeping;  steam  heat, 
hot  and  cold  water,  gas  stoves  and 
conveniences.  206  East  First  street. 
Flat  2. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FURNISHED 
front  room;  heat,  bath,  telephone; 
private  family.  In  center  of  city; 
only  $2  week.     Write  Y  961.   Herald. 


FOR  RENT  —  PLEASANT  FRONT 
room  with  alcove,  suitable  for  two 
gentlemen;  k>ath  and  telephone.  In- 
quire  Ashtabula  tlat.s.   flat   E. 

FOR  RENT — LARGE  FRONT  ROOM^ 
nicely  furnished  as  parlor,  suitable 
for  two  young  ladles.  311  Second 
avenue   west. 


AGENTS  TO  TRAVEL  BY  Al'TOMO- 
blle  to  Introduce  our  260  fast-selling 
popular  priced  household  necessities; 
the  greatest  line  on  earth;  make  $10 
a  day  easy;  complete  outfit  and  au- 
tomobile furnished  free  to  workers. 
Write  today  for  exclusive  territory. 
American  Products  <'o..  4264  Third 
street.    Cincinnati,    Ohio. 

AGENTS— PORTRAIT  MEN  WRITE 
quick  for  new  catalogue;  twenty-four- 
hour  i-hipments  prints  or  finished  1 
work;  expenses  advanced  reliable 
men.  Roberts'  Wholesale  Portraits, 
Kansas  City,  Mo. 

AGE.NTS  —  FIFTY-FIVR  FORMULAS, 
8ale.«  and  money  making  plans,  etc., 
contained  In  our  interesting  mont  y 
nuiking  magazine.  Sent  complete  for 
two  Issues  10c.  Webster's  Magazine, 
Carbonera.  Mack.  Colo. 


ACT  QUICK!  AUTOMOBILE  GASO- 
llne  going  up.  Sell  Gaso-Tonic. 
Equals  gasoline  at  3c  a  gallon;  elim- 
inates carbon;  dollar  an  hour  profit; 
sales  guaranteed.  White  Mfg.  Co., 
Dept.   95.  Cincinnati.  Ohio. 

AtJENTS— MEN.  wT>MEN.  TO  SELL 
our  household  specialties;  great  de- 
mand for  same;  100  per  cent  profit; 
particulars  free.  Write.  Kellogg 
Specialty  company.  Dept.  3,  Minne- 
apolis, Minn. 

WAN'TED  —  LIVE  AGENTS  TO  HAN-  I 
die    household    specialties;    a    sale    in  I 
almost      every       home;      big      profits,  i 
Write    today    for      free      particulars. 
The   McMillan    Co.,   Munlslng.   Mich.      | 

AGENTS     WANTED  —  HUSTLE  RSi 

make  $30  weekly,  easily,  selling  our 
patented  ladies'  specialty;  showing 
means  selling.  Nelson  Specialty  com- 
pany.   Box    47.    Wlllmar.    Minn. 

AGENTS— TO  SELL  HOUSEHOLD  AND 
office  specialties:  great  labor  savers; 
100  per  c^nt  profit;  particulars  free. 
The  S.  S.  Scheeler  company.  626  East 
Eighth  street.  Mason  City.  Iowa. 


FOR  RENT—FURNISHED  ROOMS  AL- 
SO for  light  housekeeping;  use  of 
bath  and  phone.  1  West  Superior 
street ^ 

FOR  RENT  —  NU'ELY  FURNISHED 
steam  heated  sleeping  room»,  $1.60 
per  week  and  up.  201  East  Second 
street. 

FOR  RENT— THREE  BASEMENT 
rooms  with  bath;  complete  for  light 
housekeeping.     124  First  avenue  east. 

FOR  RE.NT— FURNISHED  FRONT 
room,  suitable  for  two  gentlemen. 
217   North   Fifty-fourth  avenue  west. 

FOR  RE.NT  — LARGE  FURNISHED 
front  room,  suitable  for  one  or  two 
gentlemen.     312    Lake    avenue    north. 

FOR  RE.VT  —  ONE  LARGE  NICELY 
furnished  front  room,  suitable  for 
two.      121    West   Fourth   street. 

FOR  RENT— WEST  DULUTH,  THREE 
rooms  and  bath;  $9,  Including  water. 
322  North  Sixtieth  avenue  west. 

FOR  RE.NT— ROOMS  FOR  LIGHT 
housekeeping,  all  conveniences.  228 
East  First  street,  upstairs. 

FOR  RENT— PARTLY  FURNISHED 
room;  use  of  kitchen.  619  Eleventh 
avenue  east;  Melrose  8037. 

FOR         RENT   —  TWO        FURNISHED 
front  rooms;  also  smaller  rooms.    Ill; 
East  Superior  street.  * 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  UNFURNLSHED 
rooms,  $8  per  month.  621  East  Sec- 
ond street. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM.  821 
Fifty-seventh  avenue  west,  Duluth. 

FOR  RENT  —  BRIGHT  FURNISHED 
bedroom.      709    East   First   street. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM&  111 
Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— HEATED  FLAT,  SIX 
rooms,  bath,  pantries,  store-room,  all 
light,  porches,  lake  view,  hot  water 
furnished;  garbage  removed,  $46.  814 
East  First  street.     Melrose  26;'5. 

FOR  RENT— FLAT,  303  OXFORD 
street  five  rooms  and  bath;  modern 
except  heat;  fireplace;  garden;  $20 
per  month.  See  William  C.  Sargent, 
Providence  building. 

FOR  RENT  —  ATTRACTIVE  FIVE- 
room  apartment;  East  end;  white 
enamel  bathroom,  electric  light,  gas 
range,  furnace,  laundry;  $27.  Mel- 
rose 1801. 

FOR  RENT— W^EST  DULUTH,  APRIL 
6,  four-room  flat;  excellent  condition, 
$12.60,  Including  water.  613  North 
Fifty-seventh  avenue  west;  Cole 
236-X. 

FOR  SALE— CONTENTS  OF  NINE^ 
room  fiat;  would  prefer  to  sell  to 
party  renting  same;  six  rooms  rented. 
A  bargain.     119  East  Third  street. 

FOR  RENT— ONE  THREE  AND  ONE 
four- room  flat  on  Garfield  avenue; 
gas,  water  and  electric  light;  low 
rent.     Call   Melrose   43^8. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE- ROOM  FLAT;  MOD- 
ern  convenience.s,  16  West  First 
street;  possession  April  1.  Inquire 
Brldgeman- Russell  Co. 


FOR  RENT— HEATED  SEVEN-ROOM 
flat  In  Dacey  apartments  with  wa- 
ter, heat  and  Janitor  service.  Call 
Melrose   or   Grand    423. 


FOR  RENT— UPPER  FRO.NT  FLAT; 
four  rooms;  218  Fourth  avenue  west; 
$20;  no  children.  Apply  fiat  C,  or 
Wahl    &    Mes.ser. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM,  MODERN 
brick  flat  607  East  Sixth  street. 
Call  at  702  Seventh  avenue  east  or 
Grand  1705-Y. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT,  219 
East  Fifth  street;  bath;  $12  per 
month.  William  C.  Sargent,  Provi- 
dence building. 


FOR  RE.NT— SIX -ROOM  FLAT;  HOT 
water  heat;  centrally  located;  $40 
per  month.  Melrose  4666;  121  East 
Third    street. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE,  STRICTLY  MOD- 
em  five-room  flat  with  sixth  room 
in    attic.     322    Twelfth    avenue    east. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  PLEASANT  FOUR- 
room  flats,  very  central;  $16  and  $18. 
28  Fourth  avenue  east.    Melrose  5643. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  MOD- 
ern  except  heat.  106  South  Twenty- 
seventh    avenue    west;    Melrose    1845. 


AGENTS  —  FOR  SPLENDID,  HIGH- 
grade  specialties;  easy  to  sell;  every 
family  wants  them.  Write  the  Acme 
Supply  company.  233.7  E.  Walnut 
street,    Des   Moines,    Iowa. 


WANTED  —  A(JENTS  FOR  OUR  SPE- 
clalty;  easy  to  sell;  household  ne- 
cessity; big  profits.  Write  today  for 
free  booklet.  Fulton  Specialty  Co., 
4    Wilson    Apt.,   Toledo.   Ohio. 


WANTED  —  LOOK  HERE— YOU  CAN 
make  tl5  dally  easy;  absolutely  new 
proposition:  big  profits;  repeats 
sure;  particulars  free.  Roy  Town, 
R.   No.    1.  Bailey.  Mic4i.  

A<;ENTS— EAR.N  $16  DAILY  CALLING 
on  automobile  owners.  Particulars 
free.  Utility  Sales  company.  1486 
Cleveland   avenue.   St.   Paul,   Minn. 


SUMME.<  RESORTS. 

BEAUTIFUL  WOOrij^Tri^AMP  SITES 
on  Akley's  Point,  Lake  Vermilion, 
one  acre  in  size.  Map  and  informa- 
tion from  Wakemup  Bay  Outing  Co., 
606    Torruy    building,    Duluth,    Minn. 


WANTED  TO  RENT  —  FURNISHED 
apartment  by  young  married  couple; 
one  child;  must  be  close  in;  rent  not 
to  exceed  $36  per  month.  Address 
D  978,   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— HOME  IN  THE 
country  for  the  summer;  will  pay 
well  for  the  right  ho\ise;  Lakeside 
preferred.  William  C.  Sargent,  Prov- 
idence   building. 


WANTED  TO  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM 
house  or  cottage  In  East  end:  family 
of  three  adults:  must  be  reasonable 
rent:  responsible  party.  Address  B 
986,    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT  —  FURNISHED 
four  or  five-room  house.  Park  Point; 
would  take  one  year  lease  from 
June  1;  no  children.    K  934.  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RDNT— FOUR -ROOM 
house  at  Lakeside,  with  water  and 
bath,  not  over  three  blocks  from 
street  car.     Lakeside  398-L. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— FIVE  OR  SIX- 
room  heated  flat,  strictly  modern; 
east  of  Seventh  avenue  east.  Write 
M  984.   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT^FOUR  OR  FIVE- 
room  modern,  furnished  flat,  east  of 
Lake  avenue.     V  N7,  U«rald. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS,  NEWLY 
decorated;  modern  except  heat;  $22.50, 
water  paid.     1111  East  Second  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOl'R-ROOM  FUR^ 
nlshed  flat,  first  floor,  modrrn  and 
very   central.    Call    Grand    2211-D. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  6-ROOM  FLAT; 
redecorated;  $18.60.  910  West 
Fourth    street.      Melrose    3611. 

FOFTlREN'f- APRIL  1,  EIGHT  ROOMS; 
lake  view,  modern.  631  West  First 
street.     Inquire   Mork    Bros. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FOUR- 
room  fiat.  Apply  902  East  Third  street 
or  call   362   either  phone. 

FOR  RENT— THREE  OR  SIX-ROOM 
heated  flat:  all  modern  conveniences. 
24  West  First  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  MODERN 
flat,  all  conveniences,  heated.  631 
West  Third  street. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  MOD- 
ern  except  heat.  $16  per  month.  219 
East    Sixth    street. 

FOR  RENT  —  THREE  FIVE-ROOM 
flats,  modern  except  heat.  113-116 
West  Second  street. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT  WITH 
bath;  all  modern  except  heat.  1016 
West   First   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM.  HEATED 
flat.  1927  West  Third  street.  Melrose 
3368. 

FOR  RENT— NICE  FLAT,  616  East 
Fifth  street.     Apply  at  house  in  rear. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR -ROOM  FLATS; 
one  furnished.   317   East  Fifth  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM.  MODERN 
flat.    $30   month.     617   Fourth  Ave.   E. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  RE- 
modeled.    Grd  1661-X.    731  W.  First  St. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  2112 
West  Third  street;  call  Grand  1012-X. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS  AND 
bath.     614  Tenth  avenue  east. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Liees  Than  15  Cents. 

"ToOpir^^LAfs; 

(Continued.) 

ix)R'"KENT^^^Tr2"6oT"Ar  T  H  R  EE  -  ROOM 
flat  In  brick  building.  No.  15^  West 
First  street;  water,  sewer,  gas.  elec- 
tric lights  and  toilet;  stove  heat.  A 
bargain.  F.  I.  Salter  company,  303 
Lonsdale  building. 

FOR  RENT  —  DESIRABLE  FLATS, 
houses  and  stores.  If  you  are  con- 
sidering making  a  change  we  invite 
an  opportunity  of  serving  you.  F.  I. 
Salter  company,  303  Lonsdale  build- 
ing^  ' 

FOR  RENT— BRICK  LOWER  FLAT, 
strictly  modern,  five  large  rooms; 
sunny  and  pleasant;  best  condition; 
fireplace,  hot  water  heat;  no  children. 
814  Ninth  avenue  east. 

FOR  RENT — GOOD  SIX-ROOM  FLAT 
on  Garfield  avenue;  all  conveniences 
except  heat:  rent  reasonable.  Call 
Melrose  4348. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


Mattcson.   Sro 


PAU:STINB  LODGE  NO.  79,  A  f-  *  *r 
M.— Bepilar  meetings  tirst  «od  tli'.id  Mon- 
day erentties  of  f»ch  montii  at  7.30  o  cJo<*. 
Next  Di^^tlnc.  AtMll  3.  1916.  Wort— 
Thlid  degree  by  past  masters;  €30  (MnDer, 
t'lemtnt    G.    Toausend,    W.    M. ;    Jam^    B. 


FOR  RENT — SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  FIRST- 
class,  every  convenience.  Call  be- 
tween 6  and  6  p.  m.  420  East  First 
street,  flat  B. 


POULTRY  AND  EGGS. 


THE  DLLUTK  HER.a.LD  IS  THE  REC- 
OGNIZED POULTRY   MEDIUM. 
It  is  the  official  paper  of  the  poultry 
^alsers  of  Duluth  and  Northern  Minne- 

CIRCULATION  LARGEST, 
RATES  LOWEST, 
The  Duluth  Herald  has  the  largest 
circulation  of  any  newspaper  In  Minne- 
sota (outside  the  Twin  Cities).  Its 
charges  for  classified  advertising  are 
less  per  thousand  circulation  than  those 
of   any    other   paper   in    the   state. 

Hatching  eggs  from  celebrated  "Point 
o'  Pines  Farm,"  largest  and  finest 
modern  poultry  plant  In  N.  W.  Pure- 
bred egg-laying  strains,  S.  C.  W. 
Leghorns,  16  eggs,  $1.50;  100,  $6. 
S.  C.  R.  L  Reds.  15  eggs,  $1.75;  100, 
$6.     Write  now.     Reserve,  Wis. 


FOR  SALE— HATCHING  EGGS  FROM 
Duluth  Poultry  show  prize-winning 
Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  $1.50  for  16; 
also  eggs  from  fine  strain  of  Single 
Comb  White  Leghorn,  $1.50  for  15;  $6 
for  100.  Marr  &  Son,  918  East  Sev- 
enth street,  Duluth. 

FOR  SALE— IF  YOU  WANT  THE 
hen  that  will  win,  lay.  weigh  and 
pay.  get  the  S.  C.  R.  I.  Reds;  bred  for 
winter  egg  production  and  exhibition 
quality;  egg.s.  $1.50  per  setting.  L. 
Besser.  5307  IdlewHd  street,  Lake- 
slde    173-K. 

HATCHING  EGGS  FROM  MY  CHOICE 
Single  Comb  White  Leghorns;  no 
better  laying  strain;  16  eggs  $1.00; 
100  e>?gs  $6.00.  Mrs.  T.  J.  Griffith, 
4309  London  road,  Duluth;  Lakeside 
69-K.  


lO.MC  LOtiGE  NO.  186.  A.  F.  k  A.  M.— 
Regular  meeting  second  and  fourth  Monday 
ennings  of  each  month  at  7:30  Next 
meeting,  spiial,  Wednesday.  April  5,  1916. 
Work — Seeond  degree.  WUliain  J.  Woria, 
W.   M.;  Burr  Portw'.   See. 

KEVSTO.VE  CHAPTKB  NO.   20.   B.   A.    M.— 

Stat;d     ronvocations,     iocond     and     fourth 

W<-dnesday  evenings  of  each   montJi   „;   7:30 

o'clock.      Next    nh-etlng,    April     11'.     1916. 

_____      Worl;— P.    M.    and   .M.    fe.    M,    d  pel's,    fol- 

loue.i    vy   lunch.      SUnley    L.    Mack.    H.    P.;    Afred    Ls 

Rlcbem.   »ec. 

lULlTH  cot  NCIL  NO.  6.  B.  *  S  k.— 
Stated  ronvo<  ations.  third  l'>iday  <>f  each 
month  at  730  o'clock.  Next  nieednt, 
April  21.  1916.  Work— Boyal  and  Sflert  and 

super .xcellent   degree.      Maynard   W.    Turner,    T.    I.    M.; 

Alfred  Le  Btcheux,  geeretaiy. 

DfLlTTH  COMMAXDEBY  NO.  IS.  K.  T,-l 
8tat«d  convocatluns  ftr»t  Tuesilav  ef  each 
month  at  7:30  o  clock.  Hew  cnnrtaw, 
April  4,  19I.=>.  Work— Begular  » .i-iness— . 
Drill  and  iuiuh.  Charles  U.  Tugte,  Com.) 
Newton  H.    Wilson,   recorder. 

'  SCOTTISH    BITE  —  BEGIOAB    Mt-tT!N08 

r>ery  Th'jrRday  evening  at  8  o'liock.  Next 
nTH-tlnj.  March  30.  1916.  Work— T.-irtieth 
degree.     Burr  Porter,  KOvUrf. 

ZENITH    CUAPTEB    NO.     25.     OKI  rB     OP 

Eastern  Star — Repilar  meetings  fond  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  each  mont  Ik  Next 
meeting,  Friday,  April  14,  191<',  :.t  7:30 
o'clock.  Work — Regular  iMislnesii  ••  ••<!  bal- 
lotllng.     Eva  M.  Dunbar,  W.  ,M  ;  Ella  F.  (kw-t-^r..  Sec. 

MIZPAH  SHRINE  NO.  1.  OBUEU  OF  THK 
White  Shrine  of  Jerusalem — Befciiur  meet- 
ings first  Satuntay  evening  of  eaili  mc^ntb 
at  R  o'clock.  Next  meeting,  nr'-'ik-'.  April 
1.  BuiJness  a.j.l  baliutlng.  Genruii.  Bates, 
W.  H.  P.;  Etta  Treviranus.  W.  S. 

EUCLID    CHAPTER    NO.    56.     OH!  KB    <W 
the    Eastern    Star— Meets    at    Wext    Duluth 
Masonic    h^mple    tlie    first    and    thin!    Tun- 
W         days  of  each  month  at  7:30  oelo.i.,     Nerl 
V  mi'etlog.    Aiiril   4.    1916.     Begular   t  isJwM. 

Flora  L.  Clark,  W.  .M.;  SlildrLd  ,M.  Boss.  Sec. 

E}Xl\  L0D<;E  NO.  198.  A.  F.  *c  A.  m! 
— Meitjj  at  West  Duluth.  so>.-ond  eiKi  lourtb 
WfduesdaS  of  each  month  at  'i  :.'>0  P.  m. 
Next  meeting,  yxelal.  April  1,  19hi.  Woik 
— Ttlrd  d>gre«'.     H.  W.  Unncrs.  V\.  ».,  A. 

DunltHvy,  si-crdary. 

- 

DCLCTH    CIJAITER    NO.    59.    R.    A.    M.— 

Meets  at  West  Duluth  first  ar-i  third 
Wednesdays  of  each  month  at  ',:?.0  p.  O. 
Neit  meeting,  April  6.  1916.  ^w  rk— U. 
M.  degree.  W.  A.  Plttenrr,  h.  P.;  A. 
Duniea.y.   secretary.  

'  LAKESIDE   LODGE   NO.    2S1.   A.    f.    *   A^ 

.M.— Meets  first  and  tiilrd  Mcmlu.  •  cf  eacb 
month  at  8  o'clock  at  tlasonlc  1ij:;!,  I'nrty- 
flfth  avenue  cast  and  Bohliison  fir-!.  Neat 
meeting.  April  3.  1916.  Work- Regular 
business.       William     A.     Hlcken.     W.     U.| 

George  E.   Nelson,   secretary'.  4530  Cooke  street  <  ast. 

TRINITY  LODGE  NO.  282.  A.  F.  ti  A.  M. 
—.Meets  first  and  third  Mondays  a*  V  cdocfc 
!n  Woodman  hall.  Twenty-SM  a'  .  i^  west. 
Next  meeting  regular,  April  3,  IL'J'L  "oric 
Third  degree.  E.  H.  Pfeifer.  W.  M  .  Vjii 
West  Third  street;  B.  E.  Wheeler,  ti  i'.t*ry, 
2032  West  Superior  sUett. 

A.  0.  V.  W. 
FIDELITY  I.0IH;E  NO,  105  —  MCFTS  A^ 
.Maccabee  hall,  21  Lake  avenue  no-lh.  cverj 
Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  Vi^ting  m'iiit--ii  wel- 
mnie.  E.A.  Vogt,  M.  W. ;  J.  A.  ;.i;(.unshyj 
recorder:  0.  J.  Murvold.  flnaneiei.  211  EmI 
Card  party  April  6.     Bring  ladies. 

A.  0.  I'.  W,— DIXITH  LOIH.K  NO  lO-Z 
meets  every  6"i'ond  and  fourth  Tcs^daf 
nights  at  Ava  ball.  221  West  Siiperlof 
street.  .Next  meeting,  April  11.  iJ'ifi.  at 
8  p.  m.     Marvin  K.   Heller,  M.   \\  ;  R.   CI. 

FooU',   ncorder;  E.  F.   Heller,  flnaniler,  609  .s^cnd  tw- 

nue  east. 


-M^ 


ZENITH  CO!  NCIL  NO.  161.  BOYAi 
league,  meets  the  first  and  third  Thunr* 
days  In  the  month,  at  8  o'cUx-k.  in  fbt 
old  )Iasonlc  temple,  Superior  !,t.''et  and 
Second  avenue  east.  0.  8.  K^mptOD, 
archon,  WoMn  building;  B.  A.  i;all,  toL*. 
lector.   18  East  First  street. 


New  76-eK&  Mandy  Lee  Ineubator,  $12; 
S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Red  and  Partridge 
Wyandotte  cockerels,  j3  to  $5;  day- 
old  chicks  on  sale  every  Tuesday. 
J.  W.  Nelson,  6   East  Superior  street. 

For  Sale — Hatching  eggs  from  hlgh- 
cla'ss  Barrpd  Plymouth  Rocks,  White 
Wyandottes,  R.  C  Black  Mlnorcas, 
Wiiite  Leghorns.  Anconas  and  turkeys. 
J.  T.  Mlchaud.  Lakeside  298-L;  Park  4. 

Park  &  Pollard's  poultry  feeds 
ire  the  best.  Scratch  feed,  egg 
mash,  growing  feed,  etc.;  wheat, 
oorn,  etc.  Get  price  list.  Tess- 
inan  Bros.  Co.,  26-40  E.  Mich.  St. 


FOR  SALE— SINGLE  COMB  RHODE 
Island  Red  hatching  eggs.  S.  E.  Pat- 
terson, 4528  Regent  street.  Phone 
280-L  Lakeside. 

FOR  SALE— HATCH  INCi  EGGS  FROM 
P.  B..  S.  C.  Black  Minorcas.  $1  for 
16,  $2.50  for  60.  H.  A.  Lohman, 
Ro u te  4. 

FOR  SALE— SINGLE-COMB  RHODE 
Island  Red  hatching  epgs;  $1.00  per 
.•'etttng.  Ben  Schauer,  Lakeside 
i54-K.  

FOR  SALE  —  TEN  BARRED  PLY- 
mouth  Rock  htns;  also  Plymouth 
Rock  eggs  for  hatching.  Melrose 
4822. 

FOR  SALE— 12  SILVER  LACED  WY- 
andottes;  12  White  Leghorn  hens. 
2820    West    Third    street. 


DULITH  LODGE  NO.  28.  I.  0  0.  F.-* 
Next  meeting.  Friday  e»erJnf,  .-hptil  7, 
1916,  at  7:30  o  ciock,  221  We«  supcriM 
street,  third  iloor.  Work — Initiatory  degree  wU!  •»  <-oij, 
ferrtd.  Odd  Fellows  welcome.  Charles  F.  tHtlr.ger  M- 
G.;  W.  J.  McDonald.   Rec.  Sec. 

K.    OF    P.  " 

NORTH  STAB   LODGE  NO.  35,   K.   OF  P.-^ 

Mi'cts  everj  Tuesday.  7:30  p.  i.:.,  slxtli 
floor,  Temple  building.  Superior  m:  a  arij 
Second  avenue  east.  Next  meeliin:  March 
28,  1916.  Wnrii— Regular  busln-^-  Jame| 
A.  Wharton.  C.  C,  802  Alworth  biuldlng;  B.  A  Row. 
M.  of  F.,  205  First  Natloi.al  hank;  B.  A.  Bi-iop  uL 
of  B.  and  8..  505  Palladio  buUdlng.  ' 

ZENITH  CAMP  .NO.  5,  WOel)\Ji;.\  tf§ 
the  World,  meets  on  first  and  Uiir4 
Friday  nights  of  montb,  at  Fcmtm^ 
hall.  Fourth  avenue  west  and  first 
street.  J.  H.  Larkln,  clerk.  312  ?1» 
lleth   avenue   east.     Lakeside   23-K. 


MAJESTIC   REBWAH    LODGE    NO.    60.    f. 

0.  0.  F.— Begtilar  meetings  first  and  third 
Thursdays  of  each  month,  8  p.  m  .  2Zi 
West  Superior  street.  Special  meeting 
Wednesday  evening.  March  29.  » '  iebratlod 
2Iith  anniversao'.  Supper,  6  45,  followed 
by  program.  All  Bebekahs  wehoiue.  Dnll 
practice  Wednesdaj-.    March  22.     .Mrs.   Heo4 

rietta   .Shaw,    N.    G.;   Lillian   Johnson,    seervtarj.    Graoi 

2113-V. ' 

DtLlTH  HOMESTEAD  NO.  3131.  KHOTH- 
erbood  of  American  Yeomen.  iri«»Ts  cwrj 
'Vtdiiesday  evening  ft  8  oclotk  shtrp,  lij 
Maccabee     ball,     21     Lake     avenue     north, 

Herbert   F.    Hanks,    foreman;  J.    J.    PalroerL 

1  corrr.-i«.iiiiuit,   office   In   his  drug  store,   2132   VUsi   Third 
•treet.     Melrose  3769;  Uacoln  511-Y. 

M.    W.   A.  ^ 

IMPERIAL  CAMP.  2206  —  MEETS  At 
Forester  bail,  Fouith  avenue  nt>st  and 
First  street,   second  and  fourth  Tuiwlays  oi 

each    month.      Wa)nie    E.    Rlcharoson,    eon- 

lul;  KuLKrt  Rankin,  clerk,  cart  Banklo  Prititing  companf. 

CLAN  STEWART     NO.     50.     0.     K     i\^ 

.Meets  first     and     third     Wednesdays     taeh 

month,  8   p.    m..    I.    0.    F.    ball,    conwc 

Fourth  aveuue  west   and  l-lrst  street      Next 

ngular  meeilng,    .March    15,    1916       D     A. 


FOR      SALE   —   BLUE      ANDELUSIAN  j 

i-oosters.     .Tohn       Strom,      Larsmont,  | 

Lake  county,  Minn.  i ,  .    ,  ^    ,.        ,        .,        •   -•    •-. 

—     Cameron,  (hlef;  John  Gott,  sec;  John  Burnett,  Fin.  Bee. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 


S13  Torrey  building. 


MODERN    SAMARITANS 

,,,-  j_    ALPHA    COINCIL    NO.    1— TAKE    ^"OTICBi 

FOUND— YOU      CAN      .SAVE      50      PER     fLJ^1\\  That  the  Sa.n^ltan   degree  meet^   the   flrsf 

cent  right  now  at  Cameron  Furniture     VVl^V/  *"''   ^**^^'^   Wednesdays,    and   the   B  mflcrnt 

company's    closing    out    sale    of   qual-      \^  V   *^lif^  'he  serond  and  fourth  Wemi  sdp.ys  ol 

Itv    furniture    for   dining    room,    bed-  |     ^ the   month,    at     12    East  Puperidr  strr* 

rnom      and      living      room.      2110-2112  I  ?"P""ss    theater    building.      W.    B.    Henderson,    G.    8. 

\\Vst   Sunerloi-  «met  ^'"'   ^-   '»"*•»'•   ^'^^-  *"     A.    Noble.   F.   S..   1^01    Firs, 

^\est   J?uperioi    siitet.  |  Satjonal  Bank  buliding;  Mrs.  H.   P.  Uwson.  lany  G.  9, 

WERE  MA  WAIT  TRIBE  NO.  17.  I.  0.  t^ 


LOST— WILL  PARTY  WHO  CARRIED 
away    articles    from    flat    106    West 
Fourth     return     same     to     owner,     as  | 
thev    are    prlz<-d    as    keepsakes    from  i 
a  deceased  mother.     105  West  Fourth  . 
street.  i 


LO.ST— AT  2  O'CLOCK  ON  SUPERIOR 
street,  a  large  leather  pocketbook, 
containing  valuable  receipts,  cur- 
rencv,  bank  book.  Return  to  G.  A. 
Spearln.     Reward.     Call  Grand  1386-Y. 


r;>   . 


LO.ST— WHITE      AND  TAN     BEAGLE 

hound.        Return     to  steamer    E.     C. 

Pope,    Tenth    avenue  west,    Soo    line 
dock.      Reward. 


LOST— PAIR        OF        GOLD        BOWED 
glasses.      Finder  kindly   notify   O.   F. 
•    Collier    Printing    company. 


WAUJPAPm 

Experienced  and  reliable  paper-hanger 
will  furnish  new  and  up-to-date  pat- 
terns and  paper  an  ordinary  sized 
room  for  $4.50.  Painting  and  tinting 
neatlv  done;  prompt  and  satisfactory 
work'  guaranteed.  Decorator,  31  W. 
Second    St.    Mel.    4303:    Grand    696-X. 


foreigners.  Winthrop  block,   4th  ave. 
W.    and    Ist    St.     Grand    1080-Y. 

]^^~~  FLORIST. 

Duluth     Floral  Co..  wholesale,  retail,  cut 
flowers,  funeral  designs.  1?1  W.  Sup. 

SECRET  SOCIETiEsT" 


w 


Dl'LLtH  LODGE  NO.  605.  LOVAL  ORDER 

of  Moose,  meets  every  Tuesday  at  8  o'clock. 
Moose  ball.  224  West  Fint  street.  C«rl 
b<:bau,  yeatiuj. 


M..  meets  the  second  and  fourth  Monday* 
of  the  month  at  8  p.  m.  sharp,  at  Mac- 
eal)i>e  ball.  21  Lake  avenue  nortli.  Next 
meeting,  April  10.  Degree  work.  H.  H, 
Bartllng  sachem;  H.  J.  McGlnlej.  ;blef  c( 
record.  307  Columbia  building. 

■r  ORDER  OF  OWLS.  DILI  TH  NTSt 
No.  1200 — Meetings  are  li'lil  crerf 
Wednesday  evening  at  Owls  hall,  4l8 
,  West  Superior  street,  seeond  floor, 
Joxeph  E.  Feaks,  secretary.  302  East 
Fifth   street. 

MODERN  BBOTIIEBHOOD  OF  AMt.KUA.-4 
Duluth  Central  Lodge  .No.  450.  .M.  B.  A.. 
nu-ets  first  and  third  Tuesda)«  at  4I9 
West  Superior  street.  Charles  V.  lianaon, 
s.'cretary.  507  West  Fifth  street.  ^ulii 
phone  No.    2211-Y   Grand.  | 

MYSTIC  1\0RK£BS  OF  THE  WOBLD.^ 

Zenith  Lodge  No.  1015  meets  tne  tetooM 
and  fourth  Mondays  of  the  mo:.th,  at  ^ 
p.   m.,  at  Rowley  hall.   112  West  First 
str(>et,   upstairs.     E.   A.   Buf,    secretaiy. 
and  txtasurer.  1331  Ea.st  Seventh  ':trt«t,  j 

DILVTH  TE.MPLE  NO.  186.  <AMU.S~^ 
the  World,  meets  every  Thursday  ev-nltig  ^ 
8  o'clock  sharp,  at  Camels'  Temple  hall, 
12  East  Superior  street.  Importar'.  (nislneag 
and  initiatkiu  Thursday,  April  6.  W  1^ 
Konkler,  ruler.  Grand  909-Y'.  Mar:  in  Jebn* 
son,  s  ii.ian',  pboue  Grand  1588;  Melrose  39(9:  Uwplt 
hall  phone.  Grand  1991-V.  i 

THIBD      INFANTRY.      m!       Y      ol' 

meets  cveo'  Thursday  erening.  s  p.  bi.|  ' 

Armorj',   Thirteenth  avenu'.   e«>t.     .\cj| 

meeting,      -March      30.        HUKge      If  • 

Stiles,     captain;    William     A.     Brown,    first     lieuteuMtjl 

John    J     Harrison,    second   lleutenaut. '  1 

WEST  DILITH   LODGE   NO.    UlK    U^A^- 

Order   of    Moose,    meets  ewr)    Wedo    a»y   ■! ' 
Moose  hall,   Baii-.sey  street  and  CetiTiat  aie*  * 
nue.      H.    J.    White,    rcretwy.    JA    Nort* 
avenue  west. 

BENEVOLENT    OBDEB   OF    Bi;AVKB9-i 
Duluth     Unlg'      No.     155.     H.     (1.     B.,  1 
meets  Thursday.  March  2  vm  iC.  1916, ' 
At    Woodman    ball.    Twenty-tirst    avenue    we^    and    Fin4 
I  Itreet.      K.    A.    Frauklln,    sicretwy.    2006   West    Suoetlai 
I  «K«t.     UdcoIo  ie»-A.  -»"-■ 


€ 


Co.E 


<    M' 


d' 


4 


r*" 


>  f  n- 1    11 1  - 


iiAi<kaa^.at«a 


L.4LI    m»  Mig^* 


T~-* 


«  r*- 


-«n« 


Vv 


r 


.«««i 


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Ipfl^^^^M 


t;. 

k 

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4 

'  i 

VOLUME  XXXIII— NO.  309. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALlgfe 

,    3Q9  MONDAY  EVENING,  APRIL  3,  1916^ t       lu^r-.^n-     "' ^ 


PAGES 


WO  CENTS. 


AIL  OF  THE  ELUSIVE  VILLA  IS  m\^  LOST 


ZEPPELINS  DROP  BOMBS 
ONFRANCE,ENGLANDAND 

SCOTLAND;  MANY  KILLED 


A  TTACK  ON  VERDUN  BY    BffllDIT  CHIEFTAIN 

A  VAST  TEUTON  FORCE  \  SUPS  THROUGH  NET 


IMMINENT 


Raid  By  German  Airships 

Extends  Over  a  Wide 

Territory. 


Squadrons  of  Airmen  Pur- 
sue Activities  for  "^hree 
Successive  Niynts. 


fR[NCH  VETfRAN  IS  NOW  THE 
MIIITARY  GOVERNOR  Of  PARIS 


Berlin  Reports  Much  Suc- 
cess in  Destruction  of 
Industries. 


Tar\f>.  April  3.— A  Zeppelin  appfflr*d 
over  l»unklrk  last  nitrht  and  threw 
bombs   which   billed    two    civilians. 


Dunkirk,  the  northernmost  town  of 
France.  Ib  a  strongly  fortltU-tl  port  on 
the  fitraltp  of  Dovt  r.  During  the  war 
It  has  frequtntly  been  shelled  by  a 
long  range  <;.rnmn   gun. 

Trii    Killed    In    Scotland. 

I.,on<lon,  Apiil  3.  .*?  55  p.  ni. — T<  n  per- 
ecns  were  killed  nnd  eleven  Injured  In 
ScotlJind  In  Suiulay  night's  Zt-ppelin 
raid.  It  WHS  {iniu>unr«d  officially  this 
aftt-inoon.  Th're  wert-  no  tasualtleH 
111    Knglar.d.  _ 

I>etallH  of  last  nlprht'.s  Zeppelin  rnld.s 
over  Kastf  rn  .'^rotland  and  the  north- 
f'nstfrn  and  » astern  c(nintie»  of  Eng- 
land havf  not  be«  n  given  out  officially, 
but  from  swt  h  reports  as  h.ivt-  been 
received.  It  is  evident  the  Ztppelln.s 
covered  a  wider  area  than  during  the 
vi.-itatlonb  of  the  two  previous  rilghts. 
Traln.s  and  Ftreet  ears  were  held  up 
and  lights  were  dimmed  for  several 
hours.  The  Zeppelins  were  about  from 
9  p.  m.  until  after  1   a.   m. 

Berlin    n»«por««    Saor<»»i«. 

Berlin.  April  3,  wlrel.  ss  to  Payvllle. 
— Thp   offli'ial    CierniPii   account   of  Sat- 

(Contlnued  <m   page  4.  fourth  column.) 

FLOODSlHREATEN 
UPPER  MISSISSIPPI 

United  States  Weather  Bu- 
reau Issues  Warning 
to  Cities. 

I.a  Crosse.  Wl.s.,  April  3.— The  I'pper 
Mis.«i.sslppl  cities  are  threatened  with 
Beriiius  flood.s,  according  to  a  warning 
Issued  by  the  United  '  States  weather 
bureau  here  today.  The  riVer  here  to- 
dav  stood  at  10.4.  but  the  weather 
bu"r<  HU  said  that  the  dangf-r  mark  of  12 
feet  would  be  reachetl  and  pawsed  by 
Wf diHsday.  The  stage  at  St.  Paul  to- 
day was  Iti.C,  or  2  6-10  feet  above  dan- j 
ger  point.  There  was  a  rise  of  1.6  at 
St.  I'aul  today,  and  1.1  at  La  Crosse. 
At  Chippewa  Falls,  on  the  Chippewa  I 
river,  the  rise  wa.s  1.3.  Removal  of 
pt-rtable  property  nnd  strengthening 
of  the  remainder  on  the  river  front  is 
advised   by   the  department. 

SPY'SlLANS 
AREJEIZED 

Scotland  Yard  Men  Have 
Incriminating  Correspond- 
ence of  Von  der  Goltz. 


NEW  PHASE  OF 
GREAT  BATTLE 
IS  BEGINNING 


Violence  of  Late  Attacks 

Foreshadows   Attempt 

to  Rush  Fortress. 


New    Batteries    of    Large 

Caliber  Moved  Closer 

to  Front. 


Heavy  Fighting  Continues 

All  Night,  Says  French 

Report. 


MAKE  REPORT 
ON  BRANDEIS 

All  But  One  of  Sub-Com- 
mittee  Present  Their 
Recommendations. 


COMMANDER  Of  FAMOUS  GERMAN 
RAIDER  MOEWE,  NOW  SAFE  IN  PORT 


n 

)Ry 


Action  on  Nomination  Post- 
poned By  Full  Senate 
Committee. 


GEN.  A.  Y.  E.  DUBAIL. 

<•.'  n.    A.    Y.    K.    Dubail    has   been    made 

milUarv   governor  of  Paris   in   place  of 

Cen.    Maunoury.      The    general,    who    Is 

i  65  vears  old.  saw  service  In  the  Franoo- 

;  Prussian   war     He   was  In  command  in 

I  the    V'osgcs    district    when    the    present 

war  began  and   was  credited  with  stop- 

iplng  Gen.    von    Heerlngtn'.s  advance    on 

the   French    capital. 


BITTER  FIGHT 
IN  MICHIGAN 

*'Wer'  and  "Dry''  Struggle 
Reaches  Climax  in  Thir- 
teen Counties. 


Presidential  Primary  Law 

Is  Also  Given  Initial 

Trial  in  State. 


Will  Shortly  Be  Made  Public 

By  British  Foreign 

Office. 


•Washington,  April  3. — A  quantity  of 
correspondence  belonging  to  Horst  von 
Per  iloltz,  the  alleged  German  spy,  who 
has  said  he  was  the  directing  head  of 
the  plan  to  blow  up  the  Welland  canal, 
has  been  seized  by  Scotland  Yard  de- 
tectives and  will  be  made  public  short- 
ly by  the  British  foreign  office,  accord- 
ing to  an  announcement  today  by  de- 
partment of  Justice  officials. 

It  Is  understood  that  the  correspond- 
ence contains  details  of  plans  to  blow 
up  the  Welhiiid  canal  and  of  Invasion 
of  Canada  from  the  United  States.  The 
letters  now  In  possession  of  the  British 
authorities  are  said  to  contain  the 
nan»e.s  of  persons  In  this  country  hith- 
erto unmintioned. 

OblnlHPd  Full  Stntemrnt. 
It  was  tills  cfirrf  spondenee.  It  was 
nald  that  enabled  the  British  authorl- 
tlen'to  obtain  a  full  statement  from 
von  Der  tloltz  as  to  his  activities  in 
the  United  States.  While  von  Der 
Gidtz's  declaration  in  New  York  re- 
cently to  department  of  justice  agents 
have  covered  main  features  of  his  work 
In  this  country,  it  is  the  opinion  of  of- 
lleials  that  other  details  will  be  dis- 
closed with  the  publication  of  the  cor- 
respondence. I,   „„     i„ 

Ofrtclals  here  also  have  been  In- 
formed that  the  correspondence  shows 
the  nanus  of  those  who  aided  von  Der 
<;<,ltz  In  obtaining  an  American  pass- 
port in  Baltimore  under  the  alias  of 
Bildgrnan  Taylor  an<l/h«t  "'^'"«^8/^' 
other  persons  who  might  be  cal  ed 
upon.  If  necessary,  to  assist  In  obtain- 
ing other  passports  probably  will  be 
disclosed  In  the  correspondence. 


Detroit.  April  3.— A  bitter  struggle 
waged  In  Mi'higan  for  weeks  between 
"wet"  and  "dry"  forces  reached  its  cll- 
n^ax  today  when  voters  In  thirteen 
counties  cast  their  ballots  at  local  op- 
tion elections.  Many  of  these  counties 
were  storm  centers  over  the  prohibi- 
tion  issue  at  previous  elections. 

Of  the  counties  voting.  Ingham.  Ros- 
common. Wexford  and  Mecosta  are 
now  without  saloons;  Jackson,  Lake, 
Ogemaw,  Manistee,  Clare,  Iosco.  Delta, 
Schooleraft  and  Baraga  are  in  the 
"wet"    column. 

In  1914,  Ingham  county,  which  con- 
tains l.,an'8lng,  the  state  capital,  went 
"dry"  bv  a  majority  of  1,108,  and  Jack- 
son county,  with  the  city  of  Jackson, 
vot^d  "wet"  by  a  majority  of  more 
than  1.000.  Mu'h  of  the  interest  In 
the  election  todhy  centered  In  the  fight 
In    those    counties. 

FreNldentlal   Prlmnry  Trial. 

Miehlgan's  presidential  law,  enacted 
at  a  special  session  of  the  legislature 
in  1912,  was  given  Its  Initial  trial  today. 

(Continued  on  page  4,  fourth  column.) 

PEACE^F  HOLLAND 
IS  NOT  IN  DANGER 

All  Apprehensions  Regard- 
ing Impending  Embroil- 
ment Are  Unfounded. 

The  Hague,  April  1,  via  London, 
April  3. — (Delayed) — The  Associated 
Press  Is  again  authoritatively  informed 
that  all  apprehensions  regarding  any 
Impending  embroilment  of  Holland 
with  any  for.'ign  power  are  wholly  un- 
founded; but  a  considerable  section  of 
the  public  persists  In  believing  that 
the  expected  coming  offensive  by  the 
allies,  supposedly  planned  at  the  Paris 
conference,  holds  the  possibility  of  dan- 
ger to  Holland's  neutrality.  Public 
anxiety  has  been  con.-^lderably  allayed 
but  has  not  wholly  disappeared.  In  the 
absence  of  a  statement  from  the  gov- 
ernment to  clear  up  the  situation.  An 
alarming  bulletin  published  on  I«  rlday 
was  not  Issued  at  the  Instance  of  the 
government. 

Small  Run  on  Bnnic. 
The  Hague  agency  of  the  Bank  of 
The  Netherlands  was  the  scene  of  a 
small  run  for  specie  in  exchange  for 
paper,  especially  on  the  part  of  money 
changers  who  have  been  apprehensive 
of  a  return  of  the  panicky  conditions 
of  the  early  days  of  the  war.  of  which, 
however,  there  Is  so  far  no  indication. 
The  Amsterdam  Bourse  reflected  a 
feeling  of  uneasiness.  After  a  tem- 
porary recovery  It  closed  depressed. 
Government  bonds  were  again  frac- 
tionally  lower. 

The  Dutc  h  minister  of  foreign  affairs 
when  asked  by  the  Associated  Press 
representative  what  his  views  were  on 
the  situation  replied:  "Optimistic,  of 
course.  There  Is  nothing  to  worry 
about." 


Paris,  April  3. — A  new  phase  of  the 
battle  of  Verdun  has  begun  and  the 
belief  prevails  that  the  violence  cf  the 
latest  attacks  forefchadows  another  at- 
tempt by  the  Germans  to  rush  the 
fortress  with  vast  forces.  New  bat- 
teries of  large  caliber  have  been  moved 
up  closer  to  the  French  front  and  the 
German    Infantry    has   been    rtsted   and 

reorganized. 

^ 

Fighting     fontlnueM    all     Xlght. 

Paris.  April  3,  12:46  p.  m— Fighting 
eontinued  all  night  in  the  \  erdun  re- 
Kiun  east  of  the  Meuse,  between  Dou- 
liumont  and  Vaux.  The  issue  turned 
generally,  the  war  office  announce- 
ment this  aliernoon  says.  In  favor  or 
;  the  French,  who  gained  ground  m  the 
northern  part  of  Caillette  wood  which 
was  occupl.d  by  the  Germans  yestcr- 
dav.  West  of  the  river  a  bombardment 
waa  carried  on  near  Haumont  without 

effect 

I  The'  statement  said  that  In  yesttj- 
day's  fighting  the  Germans  length- 
ened tlK-ir  front  of  attack  to  about 
three   kilometers   (two  miles). 

japanese""to  hold 

german  islands 

Pan  Francisco.  Cal..  April  3.— That 
Japan  Is  coh.nizlng  and  apparently  in- 
tends to  retain  the  South  sea  islands 
captuied  during  the  present  war  from 
the  Germans,  was  the  statement  made 
here  bv  Dr.  Frederick  Starr,  professor 
of  anthropology.  University  of  Chicago, 
who  was  en  route  to  Chicago  today 
from  the  <1rlent  after  six  months  re- 
search work  In  Japan  and   Korea. 


Clyde    Strike    to    Collapse. 

I      London,    April    3.— The    Clyd.-    strike 
'  fs  expected   to  collapse  today  and   It   Is 
affirmed    that    the    night    shift    will    re - 
Slime    work    tonight    and    that    the    day  | 
shift   will    return    tomorrow.  I 


Washington,  April  S. — Action  on  the 
nomination  of  Louis  D.  Brandels  to  the 
supreme  court  was  postponed  today  by 
the  senate  judiciary  committee  after  It 
had  received  reports  from  all  but  one 
of  the  five  senators  on  the  subcom- 
mittee which  held  hearings.  Senator 
Fletcher..  Democrat,  made  a  report 
merely  recommending  confirmation. 
Senator  Walsh  made  a  long  report  and 
Senator  Chilton,  the  third  Democrat, 
will  submit  a  report  tomorrow.  Sen- 
ators Cummins  acd  Works  made  re- 
ports against  conflrmation. 

Senator  Walsh  declared  In  his  report: 
The   real  crime  of  which  this  man   is 
guilty   is    that    he   has   exposed    the   In- 
ly u  I  tlesofmenlnJMlgh_i^^ 

(Continued  on  page  4,  fourth  column.) 

PROMISEJTraOMPT 
ANSWER  BY  BERLIN 

German  Adm'^ralty  to  Send 
Out  Queries  to  Sub- 
marine Commanders. 

Washington,  April  8. — American  Am- 
bassador Gerard  at  Berlin  cabled  today 
that  the  German  government  had  prom- 
ised him  a  prompt  reply  to  his  Inquiry 
regarding  the  destruction  of  the  British 
steamship  Sussex  and  other  steamships 
on  which  Americans  were  endangered. 

The  Berlin  foreign  office.  Amha.ssa- 
dor  Gerard  stat<d.  hail  referred  his  In- 
quiry to  the  German  admiralty.  The 
American  ambas.sador's  dispatch  indi- 
cated that  Instead  of  waiting  for  the 
flerman  submarine  commanders  to  re- 
port, the  admiralty  office  would  send 
out    Inquiries    to    the   submarine    bases. 

POLICE'AND^NmTS 

IN  CLASH  IN  HAITI 

Washington,  April  3. — A  clash  be- 
tween Haitlen  bandits  and  police  in 
Northeastern  Haiti  ,.wae  reported  to 
the  navy  department  today  by  Admiral 
Caperton.  United  States  forces  were 
not  Involved  in  the  fighting.  One 
policeman  was  killed  and  three  wound- 
ed. Admiral  Caperton  stated,  while  the 
outlaws  lost  several  killed  and  a  num- 
ber captured. 


CAPT.     COUNT     DONAH-SCHLO- 
DIEN. 

This  Is  the  first  portrait  received  in 
this  country  of  the  commander  of  the 
famous  German  raider  Moewe  which 
captured  the  Appam  and  sent  it  to  the 
United  States  in  the  hands  of  a  prize 
crew.  The  Moewe  with  Capt.  Count 
Donah-Schlodlen  In  command,  has 
since   returned  to  Germany. 

LORIIRER  WILL  TAKE 
STAND  IN  HIS  DEFENSE 

State  Expects  to  Conclude 

Testimony  for  Prosecution 

By  Tuesday  Night. 

Chicago.  April  3. — With  but  three  or 
four  witnesses  to  be  examined  for  the 
prosecution,  the  state  expects  to  com- 
plete its  case  against  William  Lorlmer. 
former  president  of  the  defunct  La 
Salle  Street  Trust  &  Savings  bank  by 
Tuesday  night  it  was  said  at  the  re- 
sumption of  the  trial  today.  Lorlmer 
Is  being  tried  on  charges  of  conspiracy 
In  connection  with  the  failure  of  the 
bank   in   1914.  ,        ,   , 

Attorneys  for  the  defense  have  an- 
nounced that  It  will  take  two  weeks  to 
present  their  side.  Lorlmer  will  take 
the  witness  stand  In  his  own  defense 
and  ^111  contend.  It  Is  said.-  that  C.  P. 
Munday,  form -r  senior  vice  president 
of  the  "bank,  recently  convicted  of  con- 
spiracy to  defraud  in  connection  with 
the  banks  failure,  was  Its  active  head 
and     did    not    consult    Lorlmer    about 

loans. 

__• 

PrfHident    Returns. 

Washington,  April  3— President  and 
Mrs  Wilson  returned  early  today  from 
th<  Ir  week-end  trip  down  the  Potomac 
and  <^h«  sapeake  bay  aboard  thu  May- 
flower. 


CLOSING  AROUND  HIM 

Mexican  Reports  Say  Outlaw  and  Fol- 
lowers Are  Moving  Toward  Chihua- 
hua to  Get  Garrison  to  Revolt. 

United  States  Cavalrymen  Searching  Re- 
mote Wildernesses  Far  From  Com- 
munication With  Army  Field  Base. 

El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  3. — Francisco  Villa  has  again  become  the 
man  of  mystery.  Almost  within  the  grasp  of  the  American  cavalry 
after  the  battle  of  Guerrero  the  bandit  is  reported  today  to  have 
slipped  through  the  net  closing  about  him  and  to  have  covered  the 
trail  of  hia  flight.  Mexican  officials  in  Juarez  failed  to  get  informa- 
tion of  the  brigand's  whereabouts.  ,    ,  ^.    r  „ 

Mexican  reports  had  it  that  Villa  and  another  band  of  his  follow- 
ers were  moving  on  Chihuhua  with  the  intention  of  getting  the  gar- 
rison of  the  de  facto  government  to  revolt  and  join  him  against  the 
Americans.    These  reports  were  scouted  by  Mexican  Consul  Garcia. 

To   DeMtroy   Scattered   Bands.  j  '  -^     ^'^■''  ^         ^^       "^ 

SKIRMISHING 
WITHBANDITS 

American  Cavalrymen  Fre- 

I  quently  Encounter  Fleeing 

Forces  of  Villa  Men. 


While  the  bandit's  main  command 
was  scattered  at  the  battle  of  Guer- 
rero, It  is  believed  here  that  Villa  has 
several  other  large  bodies  of  men 
disposed  at  convenient  positions  in 
the  continental  divide.  While  the 
search  for  Villa  continues.  Col.  Dodd 
will  also  seek  to  destroy  these  armed 
bodies  of  Villa  forces  which  are  a  con- 
f?tant  menace  to  the  American  line  of 
j  communications. 

There  Is  no  light  on  the  recent  op- 
erations of  the  Carranza  forces 
against   the   Villa   oands. 

Traffic  over  the  Mexico  Northwest- 
ern railway  Is  becoming  more  active 
since  the  advent  of  the  American  ex- 
peditionary forces  in  the  Casas 
Grandes   and 


Madera    districts. 


Searohlns  Wilderness. 

Columbus.  N.  Mex..  April  3— Today  de-    "^ 
tails    of    the    pursuit    of   Villa   are   still  i  T 
lacking.      Military    authorities    are    In-  I  J 
cllned    to    believe    this    means    that    Col.  j  -^ 
George     A.     Dodd's     American     cavalry    -^ 
are  Rtill  searching  for  the  bandit  lead- 
er   In    some    remote    mountain    wilder- 
ness of  Guerrero,   far  out  of  communi- 
cation   with    the    field    base   at    Colonla 

There  was  no  official  confirmation  of 
numerous    rumors    of    developments    in  i 


»^»^N^»»*^^^»»^*»»  »  *  *  *  ♦•»^HN^ 


VIMiA    L-EADER    KILLED. 

WMMhinglOD,  April  3. — A  fight 
^  between  one  ol  the  ««mnller  group<t 
^  of  Villa  unit  Carraiijea  forc«»s.  the 
^tr  latter  under  Col.  Cmio,  on  March 
^  28,  was  rc^poi-ted  to  the  war  «!«•- 
%l  partnient  thl!»  afternoon  by  Oen. 
^  Funstoii.  Emnnut'l  Boco,  the  \  ilia 
*  leader,    waw    killed. 


1 


THE  SPRING  STYLE  SHOW  IS  ON. 


the    pursuit.       Among    these"  was    oAe  =  *****f  ******^Mh|.*********** 
!  that   Villa    had    been    captured    and    an^        Camp   of    Gen.    J.   J.    Pershing    at    the 

front.  April  2,  by  aeroplane  to  Colonla 
Dublan  and  by  radio  to  Columbus.  >J. 
M..  April  3.— American  cavalrymen  en- 
countered a  fleeing  for<e  of  Villa  men 

near  — .    early   today   and   sounds 

of    firing    have    been    heard    from    that 
direction,  but  no  report  has  been  made 
to    headquarters   as    to    the    results. 
The    mountains    of   Guerrero    are    be- 

jng    combed    thoroughly    for    Francisco 

Villa  by  the  American  forces,  but  noth- 
Caiip  Rpiticfl  flnri  finP  NOr-|ine  has  been  learned  as  to  his  where- 
rOUr  DnilbTI  allU  UIIC  IMUI  jabouts  other  than  that  captured  ban- 
dits said  he  was  being  carried  far- 
ther into  the  mountains  in  hie  Joltinff 
coach.  » 

To  l'«e  Infantry. 
Gen.   Pershing  announce.d   today    that 
_        -^  ,^t   ^     4.  i  troops    of    infantry    arc    to    be    used    for 

London.  April  3.— The  British  steam- I  j^^^y^^gj„    climbing    In    the    search    of 

Villa,  co-operating  with  the  cavalry- 
men who  have  born  the  brunt  of  th« 
five  days'  pursuit  of  the  broken  ban- 
dit. The  infantrymen  have  been  going' 
through  hardening  preparation  through 
hill  climbing  marches  for  about  two 
weeks  and  their  officers  say  they  are  In 


[other  that  the  bandit  chieftain,  seeing 
(Continued    on    page    4.    third    column.) 

FIVE  STEAMERTfALL 
PREY  TO  SUBMARINES 


wegian  Ship  Sunk  in 
Various  Localities. 


ship  Perth  has  been  sunk.  Six  mem- 
bers of  the  crew  were  lost  and  eight 
were  landed.     The  Perth  was  unarmed. 


There    are    three    British    steamships 
Perth.      The    largest.    1.799    tons    gross. 


Melbourne.  .  Another,  of  j  excellent   physical    trim 


was    owned    In   ^^ v;-  •  , ^    ,u^ 

1.693    tons,    was    from    Dundee,    and   the 
third,  653  tons,  was  owned  In  Glasgow. 

— - — .^ 

Foar  Others  Sunk. 

London.  April  3.— Three  British  and 
one  Norwegian  giteanur  have  been  S""*^ 
by  submarines  or  mines.  T\vo  of  th'- 
British  boats,  the  liner  Achilles,  and 
the  Ashburton.  were  on  their  way  to 
London  from  Australian  ports.  The 
British  steamer  Gold  Mouth  was  on  a 
vovage  to  London  from  Texas  with  oil. 
The  Norwegian  boat  was  the  Peter 
Hamre.  She  was  sunk  while  at  anchor. 
Of  her  crew  of  fifteen,  only  one  man 
escaped.  ^    ^,  ^.    ..  „ 

Four  members  of  the  crew  of  the 
Achilles  are  missing,  two  of  the  crew 
of  the  Gold  Mouth  were  wounded  when 
landed,  and  five  members  of  the  crew 
of  the  Ashburton  were  taken  to  a  hos- 
suffering    from    shrapnel    wounds. 


The  troops  were  closely  behind  Vil- 
la   yesterday    entering    the    village    of 

shortly  after  he  had  fled  from 

it.  It  was  suspected  that  he  might  be 
hidden  in  one  of  Its  huts  and  bvtry 
precaution  was  taken  to  effect  capture. 
Two  squadrons  of  cavalry  entered  the 
village  from  opposite  sides  simultan- 
eously. Every  preparation  had  been 
made'  for  engagement  whi«.h  failed  to 
develop. 

Xamber  of  Minor  SklrmiMheH. 

There  have  been  a  number  of  minor 
skirmishes  in  the  vicinity  of  the  vil- 
lage, two  scouts  reporting  today  that 
they  encountered  two  Villa  men  on 
its  outskirts  yesterday  and  fought  for 
five    minutes    without    casualties. 

American  air  scouts  are  now  flying 
over  the  entire  Villa  territory  and  are 
carrving  dispatches  from  the  front  to 
the    field    base    and   field    headauarterff. 

been    able    to 

waste   almost 

dropped  j  as    far    as    the    territory    occupied    by 

I  the  cavalry  under  Col.  George  A.  Dodd. 


Scotland  and  the  northern  southeastern  ]  Motor    trucks    also    have 
counties  of  England  have  received  vis.  !  penetrate    the    mountain 
Itatlons    from    airships    which 
bombs  at  various  places. 


SUMMARY  OF  THE  WAR  NEWS 


Heavy  inBin<e«  of  troops  are  still  be- 
ing hurled  by  the  Germann  ngnlnMt  tlie 
defenMes  of  Verdun,  which  are  being 
tented  to  the  limit  at  vital  polntn.  The 
French  are  offering  tenacious  renlst- 
anee  and  aeeording  to  Parin  have  buc- 
ceeded  in  preMMlng  back  tifce  crown 
nrlace'M  forces  between  Vaux  and 
Douaumont,  where  sledgehammer 

blowM     had     badly     dented     the     French 
llncM    within    the    laht    few    da>n. 

The  gain  claimed  Is  In  the  northern 
part  of  the  Caillette  wood,  which  the 
Germanit  penetrated  yesterday.  Des- 
perate fighting  continued  there  all 
laNt  night  and  the  general  result  wan 
favorable  to  the  French,  tiMay'H  bul- 
letin an«ertH.  additional  ground  in  the 
northern  part  of  the  wood  being  re- 
claimed. 

Zeppelins  were  over  eastern  Scot- 
land and  the  northeaKtern  and  eawtern 
rounticM  of  England  from  9  o'clock 
lant  night  io  after  1  o'clock  thiM  morn- 
ing in  the  third  great  raid  by  the  Ger- 
man  air   fleet   in   am   many    nightM. 

The    lateat    raid    la-k/iown    to    have 


been  over  a  wide  area,  bat  detailM  ais 
to  damage  and  caMualticM  are  yet  laek« 
ing.  In  Friday  and  Saturday  iiightit' 
raidM  59  perMons  were  killed  and  1C6 
wounded. 

Berlin's  account  of  the  Satnrday  and 
Sunday  night  rnldM  deelnrcN  that  biant 
furnaeen,  large  Iron  workN  and  in<lu«- 
trial  planm  on  the  Teex  and  on  the 
port  CKtaltllMlunenlM  of  M iddlcKhorough 
and  Sunderland  were  lilt.  inflicting 
hea^y  tlamaice  and  rtiUHlniu:  e»pioniw>t3« 
to   occur  and   llreH   to   break   out. 

TKe  French   city   of    Dnnkirk.    on    tho 

StraitH    of    Dover,    aino    ha«i    suffered    a 

I  Zeppelin     attack,     an     airMhIp     dropplnir 

:  three    bombii,    which    killed     two    ei«il- 

>  lans. 

I 

I       Sinking      of      the       Briti<«h       steamer 
rerth.    of    1.799    ton*,    with    the    l««»    of 
'  Mix   members  of  her  crew.  Is  announced 
j  from    l.,ondon. 

I  The  tierman  govertiment  haw  prom- 
<  Ised  AmbanNador  «>erard  a  prompt  re- 
ply to  his  Inquiry  In  regard  to  the  de- 
I  Mtmction  of  the  croMM-ehannel  Kteain- 
!  ahlp  SuKMCX  a nA  other  ^eKnelH  on  w  hlch» 
I  Americana  we>c  endangered. 


Monday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD, 


April  3, 1916. 


CITY  TAKES 
NO  RANGES 

Paving  Bidders  Must  Show 

They    Can    Get 

Material. 


Former  Trouble  Over  East 

Superior  Street  to  Be 

Avoided. 


■W'f-.on  bids  on  pavin*  East  Superior 
•treot  arc  opened  tomorrow  morning, 
C'>nirf\ftors  vv  ill  havo  to  show  signed 
Afiidavits  to  thrt  effect  th.'it  thfjr  can 
obtain  the  materials  they  specify  for 
th»    pmposod    pavement. 

This  st.-p  was  taken  by  Commission, 
er  Farrell,  head  of  the  workd  division, 
to  avoid  another  controversy  over  the 
awardin|-  of  th"  contract.  Each  list  of 
Bpoittiratlons  furnished  by  the  works 
division  contains  an  afflJivIt,  passed 
by  th-  l»grtl  d>M>.irtnient.  i>n  which  the 
cor)tri'"for  mtist  .Ht<it.>  the  name  of  the 
«i.it<»ri.i!  and  the  company  that  had 
iigtr -ed  to  furnish  It. 

.>  •.    ril      L  )n'. i\nti»r.^      h-ivo      already 


submitted  bids  on  paving  the  roadway 
and  it  Is  expected  that  the  figures  wUl 
disclodo  a  keen  intereat  In  the  local 
Job. 

One  Quarrel  EnouKh. 

Bid*  on  pavinR  East  Superior  atreet 
were  opened  several  weeks  ago,  but 
these  wero  rejected  by  the  city  com- 
missioners, because  of  a  controversy 
that  aro.se  between  the  contractors. 
The  Barber  Asphalt  company  refused 
to  sell  tifce  Lake  Trinidad  asphalt  ty 
E.  A.  Dahl,  one  of  the  low  bidders,  who 
threatened  to  enjoin  the  city  from 
awarding  the  contract  to  the  General 
Contraeilnif  company  of  Minneapolis, 
whose  bid  was  about  $l.l>00  higher.  To 
avoid  this  tioubU-  In  the  new  .speciflea- 
tiona.  the  affidavits  were  added  and 
the  contractors  given  an  opportunity 
to  submit  proposals  either  on  oil  or 
lake  asphalts. 

As  the  East  f3uperlor  street  owners 
have  voted  in  favor  of  a  I^^ake  Trinidad 
asphalt.  It  Is  .xpectod  that  the  con- 
tr.ict  will  bo  awarded  at  an  early  date. 

HOTEL  OWNERS' 

SEEK  LICENSES 

Eight     Proprietors     Make 
Application  to  Council 
Under  New  Ordinance. 

Eight  hotel  owners  will  make  appli- 
cation to  the  city  council  this  aft- 
ernoon for  licenses  to  operate  hotels 
under  the  new  hotel  ordinance,  which 
went     Into    effect    last    Saturday. 

The  first  application  was  made  by 
O.Mcar  Wick  for  licenses  to  operate  ho- 
tels at  322  West  Second  atreet  and 
520   \Ve.-*t   Superior  street,   while  seven 


^^■^:.VT!{EK — tJenoially    fi'.i-   tonlsrht   ah.J    Tuosiay;    lowt-nt    25    det;-*. 

Superior  Street  -Corner  Second  Ave.  West 

Announce  Their 

Sprlitd  Opening  m 


and 

Dulutb's  Hutbentic  Style  $bow 

for  Men  and  Boys. 

WE  WILL  be  open  for  display  purposes  only  between 
7  and  9  p.  m.  We  cordially  invite  you  to  be  present 
and  be  put  in  touch  with  the  crisp  new  fashions  of  this 
Spring  sca'^on  created  by  such  topnotchers  as  Strousc  Bros., 
House  of  Kuppenheimer  and  Styleplus. 


others  .came  In  this  morning,  accord- 
ing to  City  Clerk  Borgen:  They  fol- 
low: Charles  HUl,  518  West  Superior 
street;  Lawrence  Peterson,  123  West 
Superior  street;  M.  Lawrence,  819  West 
8uperlor  street;  E.  P.  Le  Flohlc,  821 
West  First  street;  E.  A.  Carlson.  214 
South  First  avenue  east;  Harry  John- 
son, 620^  West  First  street,  and  Ju- 
lius Fenne.  528  W^st  Superior  street. 
The  applications  will  be  turned  over 
to  the  safety  commissioner,  who  must 
first  obtain  reports  on  the  sanitary 
conditions  of  the  hotels  and  on  th© 
cliaracter  c<t  the  applicants,  according 
to  the  ordinance.  Aft«^r  these  reports 
•re  made  to  the  council,  then  the  ap- 
plication is  either  granted  or  r«tr 
Jected. 

CLERKS  MAY  HAVE 
TO  ENTER  CAMPAIGN 

Thirty-Five  Court  Officials 

May  Not  Hold  Over  as 

Supposed. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  3. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Some  thirty-five  dis- 
trict court  clerks  who  did  not  expect 
to  have  to  enter  the  campaign  this 
fall  may  be  required  to  do  so  If  tiiey 
wlslk  to  hold  their  positions.  This 
danger  threatens  as  a  result  of  man- 
damus proceedings  Instituted  In  the 
state  supreme  court  by  John  J.  .\b«l 
of    Wright    county. 

The  legislature  has  sought  to  make 
all  county  offices  of  four  year  terms 
axplre  at  the  same  time.  Clerks  of 
the  district  court  have  enjoyed  four 
year  terms,  but  In  some  counties  the 
terms  expired  one  year,  and  In  some 
counties  another  year.  In  fact,  about 
half  the  clerks  faced  the  polls  nt 
each  general  election.  In  seeking  to 
make  all  county  offices  expire  at  the 
same  time,  the  legislature  attempted 
to  continue  those  district  court  clerks 
whose  terms  expire  this  year  In  of- 
fice  for    two    years. 

The  clerk  of  the  district  court  of 
Wright  county  expected  under  this 
law   to   hold  over  for   two  years   more. 

Howev.'r,  John  J.  Abel  attempted  to 
file  In  Wright  county  as  a  candidato 
for  district  court  clerk.  John  A.  Berg, 
the  county  auditor,  refused  to  accept 
his  filing  on  the  ground  that  accord- 
ing to  law  there  Is  no  vacancy  In  tho 
clerkship    this    year. 

Mr.  Abel  then  filed  mandamus  pro- 
ceedlng-s.  The  supreme  court  issued 
an  order  requiring  Mr.  Berg  to  show 
cause  why  he  should  not  accept  Mr, 
Abfl'*  filing.  The  argument  will  be 
heard  April   7. 

TO  MEET  CONDITIONS 
AFTER  GREAT  WAR 


To  the  Gentlemen  of  Dulutii: 


• 


mttH 


I 


Wo  will  announce  that  our  full  line  of  new  Spring  and  Sum- 
mer WooIt.-ri.s  aro  now  in  and  would  be  ploased  to  tiavo  you  caJI 
and  indpect  them.  All  the  new  weaves  and  fabrics,  imported  and 
domestic.  Tailored  to  your  measure,  at  moderate  prices.  Our 
Service  and  work  L^  unexcelled.     We  absolutely  guarantee  all  our 


wor*:. 


ivi.  l.ibe:rivia.iv 

3U  WIST  FlUsT  5»riii:i::T. 


Anti-Dumping    and    Unfair 

Competition    Laws 

Agreed  Upon. 

Washington,  April  8. — President  Wll- 
•on  and  Majority  Leader  Kltchln  of 
tho  hou.ie  agreed  today  on  the  general 
ternis  of  antl-dumplng  and  unfair  com- 
petition legislation  to  meet  conditions 
after  the  European  war.  The  ways  and 
means  committee  will   put  them  In  tho 

revenue  bill  which  Mr.  Kttchin  told 
the  president  would  be  ready  for  the 
house  about  April  20. 

The  antl-duniplnff  legislation  will  be 
along  the  general  lines  of  that  elimi- 
nated from  the  present  tariff  law.  On 
foreign  goods  to  be  sold  In  tho  United 
States  at  leas  than  the  market  price  In 
the  country  from  which  they  are 
shipped,  the  new  provision  will  Impos-i 
an  additional  tariff  to  bring  the  selling 
price  In  tho  United  States  up  to  what 
ft  ^ould  be  If  the  goods  were  sold  at 
the  market  price  In  the  foreign  coun- 
try. 

The  unfair  competition  legislation 
win  be  along  the  same  lines  as  the 
unfair  competition  sections  of  the  pres- 
ent law  applying  to  unfair  competition 
In  the  United   States. 


AT    THE    ORIENTAL    SHOP 

formal  fashion 

Manteaux,  Robes,  Blouses 

From  the  best-known  French  and  American  couturiers  by  Alexander  Deitch,  associated  with  us. 

Ready— This  store  greets  the  new  season  like  a  proud  hostess  who  knows  that  her 
home  has  been  well  prepared  for  the  coming  of  her  guests! 


/^N'  THE  qui  vlve  of  expectancy,  Duluth 
^-^  has  been  awaiting  the  news  of  what'3 
what  for  Spring.  And  when  the  Oriental 
Shop  announces  its  opening.  Duluth  knows 
that  the  Spring  modes  are  to  bo  presented 
In  an  authoritative  way  and  that  unto  the 
last  detail  thoy  may  be  relied  upon  to  exem- 
plify the  styles  which  Fashion  decrees. 


A  ^'D  .so  the  Oriental  Shop  !«  ready  to  greet 
*»  you  and  tho  new  season  as  a  wonder- 
fully bright,  sunny,  be-flowered  garden  of 
Spring  merchandise  a-tuno  with  the  sea- 
ion.  Come  and  see  the  evidence  of  thia 
thorough  preparedne.-'s — enjoy  tho  special 
display.^)  of  newest  merchandise  arranged 
especially  for  this  Spring  Opening. 


**DUL  urn's- DAI  NTIP5T-5HOP' 
2.7  WE3T-3UPERI0R-ST. 


'W. 


Correct  Dress  for  Women  and  O iris 

Superior  Street  at  First  Avenue  West 

announce- 


FIMUMj  DISPLAY 


■  - 


'      APRIL    II '4 '5 
\7Ju  jnost  xomprelwfts%0e  'dis-^ 
jdoif  x}f  (IathenUcJxL^iiai2s  litest 


^' 


WORKS  HEAD 
TO  RETRENCH 

Six  employes  Will  Be  Cut 

Off  Payroll  Soon,  Says 

Farrell. 


preme  council.  Langdon  gets  a  consls-  ' 
tory,    as    a    result    of    which    Scottish 
Kite   degrees    up   to  .and    Including    tiio  , 
thirty-second    can    be    worked    in      this 
city.     The  only  other  cities  In  the  state 
having   consistories     are      Fargo      and 
Grand      Forks.       W.     F.      Winter      was  • 
elected    commander   at   tho    tirst    meet-  • 
ing  here.  ! 


rank  that  compose  tho  council  are: 
Supreme  Ranger  R.  C.  Sherrard  of 
(""hicago.  Supreme  Vice  Ranger  J.  B. 
McMilligan  of  Superior,  Supreme  Sec- 
retary G.  W.  Blann  of  Milwaukee,  Su- 
preme Treasurer  William  A.  Stokes  of 
Indianapolis,  Supreme  Physician  S.  T. 
Uichman  of  Chicago  and  Supr-^me 
Counselor  Judge  James  Schoonmaker 
of  St.   Paul. 


CENTRAL  BUSINESS  COLLEGE 


Removal  of  Snow  and  Ice 

Costs  City  About  $10,- 

000  "Extra." 


An  enormous  expenditure  In  remov- 
ing the  abnormal  quantity  of  snow  and 
Ice  has  caused  Commissioner  Farrell, 
head  of  the  works  division,  to  outline 
a  program  of  retrenchment  and  econ- 
omy for  the  remainder  of  this   year. 

This    morning    Commissioner   Farrell 

announced     that    six    employes    would 

be  cut   off   the   works   division   payroll 

In    a   few   days,   so   tha(   their  salaries 

could  be  saved  for  the  retnainder  of 
the  present  year.  In  this  way.  he 
said,  the  department  will  be  able  to 
make  up  for  the  large  sums  expended 
In  removing  snow  and  Ice.  It  Is  esti- 
mated that  It  has  cost  the  city  from 
irroOO  to  $10,000  more  than  In  other 
years  to  keep  the  roads  and  streets 
open  to  traffic  from  last  December  un- 
til   tht    present   tline. 

According  to  Commissioner  Farrell's 
announcement,  the  superintendent  of 
bridges,  one  street  commissioner,  a 
member' of  the  office  force  and  the  re- 
pair crew  of  three  men  at  the  armory 
will    be   dropped    from   the    department. 

It  Is  the  plan  of  the  work"  head  to 
have  the  engineering  department  In- 
spect all  bridges,  tfiu.^  doing  away 
with  the  position  of  bridge  .«»upurln- 
tcndent  entirely.  The  work  of  Inspect- 
ing streets  has  been  reapportioned,  so 
that  It  can  be  done  by  one  commy;51on- 
er  les.s,  and  this  program,  will  be  fol- 
lowed oul.lJat  Itmt  until  next  fall.  An 
additional  iiian  .was  placed  In  the  of- 
fice to  a.ssfit  Sf|cretary  Culver  eariy 
this  winter,  bill  the  work  here  has 
also  been  aiyjortloned  so  that  the  pres- 
ent force  can  get  along  without  any 
additional  h,elp.  .The  crew  at  the  ar- 
mory has  Ivjen  employed  all  wlnl»*r  re- 
pairing an4  painting  the  equipment, 
preparatory  to  opening  the  stret^t  and 
rf)ud  malnteiiano*  work  and  sprinkling 
this  8prlngi>         :i 

-I—      ri  •• 

CoaslHtory,  f*r  T,aax4o«. 

Langdon,  N.  D,.  April  3. — (.'Special  to 
The  Iferald.)— By  dispensation  ^vranted 
by  Horatio  C.  Plumley  of  Fargo,  North 
Dakota's  hl^h«*< -ranking  Scottish  Kite 
Mason    and    active    member    of    the    su- 


30  Ka.st  Supeiior  street,  Duluth.  Spring 
term  April  10.  Full  commercial  and 
stenographic  courses;  catalogue  frue. 
Barber  &  McPherson. 


SINGERS  CELEBRATE 
ANNIVERSARY  DAY 


FORESTERS  WILL         \ 
MEET  IN  DULUTH 


Executive  Council  Decides 
to  Hold  Quarterly  Ses- 
sions Here  in  June. 

The  executive  council  of  tho  United! 
Order  of  Foresters  will  hold  Its  next  j 
quarterly  meeting  In  Duluth  In  June.      \ 

John  McMurchy,  state  superintendent! 

of  the  U.  O.  F.,  made  this  announce- 
ment late  yesterday  after  returning  J 
from  Milwaukee,  where  he  attended  | 
the  meeting  of  the  council  held  last' 
Thursday  and    Friday. 

Duluth  was  Silected  for  the  meeting] 
after  Mr.  McMurchy  had  pointed  out  | 
the  many  advantages  of  the  city  for 
summer  gatherings.  Six  of  the  supreme! 
officers  of  the  order  will  be  here  to  at-  I 
tend  the  meeting. 

The    six    officers    In    their    order    of 

Wanted  50,000 
Farm  Hands 

of  experience  at  once  on  the  farms  of  \ 

Western  Canada; 

To  replace  the  yoan^  farm-, 
ers  who  have  enlisted  for  the! 
war.  Good  wages  and  full: 
season'.s  work  as'^nrcd.  | 

Tliere  Is   no  danger    of  possibility 
of  Conscription  in  Canada 

References  required  from  all  ap-' 
plicatits.  For  special  railway  rates 
and  otl'.er  information  apply  to       I 

R.  A.  GARRETT, 

311  Jackson  St..  St,  Paul,  Minn.        , 

Authorized  Canadian  Governiuont 

Age:¥t.  i 


Banquet  and  Program  Fea- 
ture Twenty-Fifth  Birthday 
of  Normanna  Chorus. 

The  Normanna  Male  chorus  was 
25  years  old  yesterday,  and  to  celebrate 
the  event  about  thirty-five  members 
of  the  organization  gave  a  banQuet  last 
night  at  which  about  200  guests  were 
present  at  Foresters'  hall. 

There  is  now  but  one  member  who 
remembers  the  organization  of  the 
club.  This  Is  George  Thrana,  902  Sixth 
avenue  east.  In  an  after-dinner  ad- 
dress, Mr.  Thrana  gave  an  outline  of 
the  history'  of  the  club,  which  was  lis- 
tened to  with  keen  interest. 

The  toastmastcr  was  A.  Sauer.  A 
five-piece  orchestra  furnished  music. 
The  dinner  was  cooked  by  tht  wives  of 


the     membera     and       their     daughters 
served  it. 

The  ent-^rtalnment  committee  con- 
.listed  of  IJ.  Sunde,  L.  Solan.    J.    R^ihte.  , 

B.  Waal  and  H.  Hogan. 

Following  the  banquet  the  chorus 
gave  a  short  program. 

NOONEMEANENOUGH     - 
TO  STEAL  raiS  PURSE       . 

Carefully  hoarded  savings,  which  rep- 
resented several  months  of  pjiinslaking 
economy,  were  lost  this  morning  when 
Miss  Mary  Kalliaim.  22»  Fourth  ave- 
nue we.st,  dropped  a  little  purse  cou- 
tahiing  |36. 

The    purse    wag    lost    between    Miss 
Kallialm's   home  and  the  Fifth   avenue 
west  and  Superior  street  corner,  she  told 
Lieut.   N.   U.    O.    Terry    at    police    head-         ^^^ 
quarters,    when   she   asked    him   to   help  - 

her  find  the  money. 

Th.^re  was  one  $20,  one  ?10  and  one 
$5  bill  in  the  purse,  as  well  as  some 
«lU'er,  It  was  a  small  black  leather 
purse. 


Matting 
Suit  Case0 

$1,  $1.50,  $2  up-Nvard 

Leatker  Bags  and  Suit 

Cases  $5  up\*^arci. 

Everything  in  traveling  equipment 
rightly  priced. 


Quality 


Service  \ . ! 


Dulutn.  Trunk  Co. 

Superior  Street  at  220  West. 


DRESS  UP 

IF  IT'S  ONLY 
WITH  ONE  OF 
OUR  FINE— 

50JIES 


To  show  you  all 
our  other  beautiful 
Spring  Apparel  we 
are  open  from  7 
until  9  p.m.  tonight 


CLOTHI\(.    (  o 


405  emd  407  W.  SUPERIOR  ST. 


X. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


_j^ 


Al  •■-■TM      Aj 


^on<!ay, 


"*  (♦- 


4- 


Banker 
Says:j 


■""•H 


>•*  i» 


Cents 


Up  to  3  P.  M.  rm  a  banker.  Alter 
that  rm  a  goiter. 

The  ollicp  day  on  the  links, 
Blackburn  ot  the  First  National,  ottered 
me  a  Pcrtecto. 

••Thanks  !••  says  I.    "Bnt  111  stick  to  •Helmar/* 
••What's  a  ♦Hclmar?**'  says  he. 
••A  Turkish  cigarette  that  suits  me  down  to  the 
ground!"  says  1.   ••Try  one." 
••Sure,"  says  he.    ••Fine ! " 
The  next  day  he  comes  along  smoking  a  cigarette. 

^  •  Helmar  ?  • "  says  1. 

Says  he,  ••Why  didn't  you  teU  me  belore?*^ 

The  mildest  tobacco  lot  cigarettes  Is  Turklslu 

The  best  tobacco  for  cigarettes  Is  Turkish. 

Don't  pay  ten  cents  for  anybody's  cigarette  until 
ySS hale  tried  '*Helmarr  a  fascinating,  elevating. 


iH  II  1.1 


gentleman's  smoke. 


'MakefS'(flFeEgh£St  CnodeTurklsh 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  3, 1916, 


DULUTH  YEGGS  SUSPECTED  OF 
ST.  PAUL  MURDER  AND  HOLDUP 


Believed  to  Be  Same  Ban- 
dits Who  Operated  at 
West  Duluth. 


Descriptions,  Especially  of 

Crippled  Crook,  Tally  in 

Botti  Cases. 


The  two  bandits  who  held  up  and 
robbf'd  owners  of  four  business  places 
in  West  Duluth  Friday  evening  are 
believed  to  be  the  same  men  who  Sat- 
urday night  attempted  to  hold  up  and 
rob  a  saloon  proprietor  in  St.  Paul,  and 
during  the  attempt  shot  and  killed  one 
of  the  customers  In  the  place.  They 
are  still  at  large,  according  to  the 
latest  Information  received  from  the 
Twin   City   police. 

Two    men,    corresponding   to    the    de- 
scription  of   the   men  who   held   up  Dr. 
B.    W.    F.    Boerner,    404    North    Central 
avenue,    the    Roach    Bros,    livery,    C.   O. 
Frost,  B119  Ramsey  street,  and  Mrs.  E. 
Sundberg's    store.    4532    Grand    avenue, 
entered    the    saloon    of    H.    Brown,    658 
Broadway,    St.    Paul,   at   8:45    Saturday 
evening.      One   of  the   men   stopped   at 
the  door  and   tho  other  walked  up   to 
the    bar   and   demanded   that   everyone 
In   the  place   hold    up  his   hands. 
Proprietor  Make*  Plght. 
Brown,    who    was    behind      the      bar, 
dropped   out    of   sight   and    crawled   on 
his     hands     and     knees    to    the    front, 
where    he    had    a      revolver.        Joseph 
Young    of    Minneapolis      resisted       the 
bandit  and   was  shot  twice  in   the  ab- 
domen and  dropped  to  the  floor.     The 
bandit   then   ran   to  the  door,  but  was 
followed  by  Brown,  who,  in  ft  running 
fight,    exohangrd   about   a    dozen   shots 
with  the  bandit.     The  highwaymen  es- 
caped   through    an    alley. 

The  St.  Paul  police  were  furnlshea 
with  a  description  of  one  of  the  men, 
which,  thoy  claim,  corresponds  with 
the    description    of    one    of    the   holdup 


men  who  took  part  in  the  Friday  eve- 
ning   robberies   In   West   Duluth.  | 
The    St.    Paul    police    claim    to    have  : 
found    an    artificial    hand,    dropped    by 
one  of  the  robbers  when  running  away  i 
from  the  saloon.     One  of  the  men  who  i 
took    part    In   the   local    robbery   Is   de-  | 
scribed  as  having  his  left  arm.ampu-  j 
tated    about    three    Inches    above    the  i 
wrist.     This  man  Is  20  yt-Ars  old.  Both 
formerly  resided  In  Duluth  and  are  ex- 
convlcts. 

Third  Man  In  Anto. 
C.  J.  Erlckson,  druggist  at  401  North  ! 
Central  avenue,  is  certain  that  the  two 
bandits  who  operated  In  West  Duluth 
Friday  evening  had  an  accomplice  who 
drove  an  automobile.  The  two  men, 
he  believes.  Intended  to  rob  his  place» 
but  were  frustrated  In  the  attempt  be- 
cause of  there  being  a  man  behind  the 
counter  and  several  young  fellows  on 
the  sidewalk.  .     .  ^,.  ♦„ 

"These  two  men  got  out  of  the  auto- 
mobile,   which    stopped    In    front   of    the 
store,"    said    Mr.    Erlckson    this    morn- 
ing.     "My    attention    was    attracted    by 
the    noise   the    machine    made.      It   was 
either    an    old    time   Bulck    or    a   Ford. 
One  of  the  fellows  cam6  Into  the  store 
and  stood  in  front  of , the  cash  register. 
He    had    both    hands    In    his   pocket.     I 
was    a    little    slow    in    coming    forward 
from    near    the    prescription    case,    but 
when   I  did   I   walked    In   front   of   him 
and,      standing     behind      the     counter, 
afcked  what  he  wanted.     O.  P.  Wick  at 
about   this    time    stirred    froin   back    of 
the   case    and    at    the    same    time    there 
was    a   rush    of    young    fellows    coming 
up  from  the  pool  hall  below.     The  man 
asked    for    change    for    a   dollar    and    l  , 
opened    the    cash    register    and    ejiowed 
about    $6     In    change    and    asked     him 
what  it  should  be.     He  said  nickels  and 
1  dimes  and,  grabbing  a  handful  of  each. 
I  counted  It  out  to  him  into   his  hand. 
He  never  watched  the  change. 
Plan  !■  Kruxtrated. 
"In    the    meantime    his    partner,    the 
one    with    the    crippled    ha"d-     b^^PP^^^ 
into  the  doorway  and  asked  If  he   had 
got    what    he    wanted.      The   men    then 
stepped  out  Into  the  street  and.  after  a 
word  to  the  driver  of  the  machine,  the 
auto   drove    off.      There   probably   were 
more    than    200    people    on    the    street 
without  a  half  block  at  the  time,  and  It 
was    only    about     five     minutes    after- 
wards  that   the    men   robbed  Dr.   Boer- 
ner's  office."  ^,^, 

The  police  of  the  Twin  Cities  have 
scattered  broadcast  descriptions  of  the 
men,  and  every  police  official  1"  ^n® 
Northwest  has  been  furnished  with  a 
copy. 


turn 


FOB 
^INIi  WOUEi 

FOB  YiUR 
ONSFECTDOi! 


wMwiTSmfl* 


TRIAL  OF  DAVE 
CAPLANBEGINS 

Charged  With    Murder   of 

Hagerty,  One  of  Victims 

in  Times  Explosion. 


The  question  of  Spring  Footwear  is  now  occupying 
the  thought  and  attention  of  men  and  women  wbn 
are  particular  about  the  appearance  of  their  feet,  and 
we  extend  to  you  a  cordial  invitation  to  visit  our 
store  and  inspect  the  new  fashions.  Our  Spring  ex- 
hibit comprises  the  season's  most  popular  styles  and 
patterns  in  Men's  and  Women's  Fine  Footwear. 

BootSj  Oxfords  and  Pumps 
at  Prices  from  $3.50  up 

WALK-OVER  BOOT  SHOP 

106  West  Superior  Street 


Arrested   at   Same   Time 

With  Schmidt  Who  Was 

Found  Guilty. 


had    not    been     given     the     matter    and 

f  ranted  an  injunction  restraining  the 
own  board  from  holding  an  election 
on  the  license  Issue.  ,  ,  ^,  .  .  ..  ^ 
The  petition  was  filed  In  time  but  tho  } 
clerk  In  giving  notice  had  It  pub-  j 
llshed  In  the  Odanah  Star,  but  the  law 
requires  thut  the  notice  be  published 
In  five  different  places  about  town  ten 
days  before  election.  This  was  not 
done  so  the  petition  was  knocked  out. 

DULUTmAJTsUMMONED, 

Morris  Hagstad  Dies  at  Fond  du  Lac 
After  Long  Illness. 

Morris  Hogstad,  a  native  Duluthlan, 
died  at  the  Fond  du  Lac  home  of  his 
mother,  Mrs.  Mary  Hogstad,  Satur- 
day morning  after  a  long  illness.  He 
wa.s  29  years  old.  -^   ,    »w 

Mrs.  Hogstad  came  to  Duluth 
thirty-four  years  ago  and  during  ins 
long  residence  here  the  junior  Mr. 
Hogstad    made   many   friends.      He    at 


W.  S.  Kirk's  Sale  U.  S.  Army  Goods 

LEAVING  DULUTH  Z^'Z 

NOW    IS   THE    TIME 
TO  DO  YOUR  BUYING 


Open  Evenings  Until  8  P.  iVI. 


SIX  LOCOMOTIVES  LOST. 

Northern  Pacific  Sustains  Heavy  Loss 
at  Dickinson. 

r»lckinson.  N.  P.  April  3.— Loss  esti- 
mated at  $600,000  was  sustained  by 
the  Northern  Pacific  railway  when  Its 
big  roundhouse  was  destroyed  by  tire 
here  Saturday  night,  started  by  a 
short   circuit  of  electric   wiring. 

The  fire  started  In  the  east  end  or 
the  center  wing  but  spread  In  a  few 
minutes  on  account  of  the  oil-soaked 
floors  and  piers.  The  fire  department 
had  seven  lines  of  water  on  the  nre 
In  six  minutes  after  the  alarm.  The 
east  end  of  the  south  wing  was  saved. 
Bix  Jarge    freight    and    passenger    loco- 


DILUTH  ASTONISHED 
BY  SIMPLE  MIXTURE 

Dulath  people  are  astonished  at  the 
INSTANT  action   of  simple  buckthorn 
bark,  glycerine,  etc.,  as  mixed  in  Ad- 
ler-l-ka.      ONE    SPOONFUL    removes  | 
•uch  surprising  foul  matters  It  relieves ; 
almost   ANY   CASE   constipation,   sour  I 
stomach   or  gas.      Because   Adler-l-ka  I 
act  on  BOTH  lower  and  upper  bowel,  , 
a   few    doses   often    relieve    or    prevent  | 
fii.ripn<1trltls      A  short  treatment  helps;       4.,c*i..-.  .^^^^^ —    ■• 


motives  were  lost  because  the  txirn- 
tablc  was  not  large  enough  to  hold 
two  engines  at  once.  The  ten-stall 
section  roundhouse,  together  with 
complete  machine  shop  equipment  Is 
entirely  destroyed.  The  eompany  has 
a  crew  here  clearing  away  d«bris  and 
building  a  new  structure. 

IRON  RIVER  CONTEST. 

Joint    Oratorical    and    Declanfiatory 
Affair  Is  Held. 

Iron  River,  Wis..  April  8.— The  town 
hall  here  was  crowded  Friday  night 
at  the  Joint  oratorical  and  declama- 
tory  contest  In  which  Ave  took  part. 
Miss  Margaret  O'Toole  with  the  sub- 
ject "Within  the  I^w."  secured  first 
award  Miss  Emma  Daniels  with 
"Inja"  as  her  subject  won  at-cond 
place.  Paul  Evanstead  secured  flr»<t 
place  in  the  oratorical  contest  with 
"The  Question  of  the  Hour*  »s.  his 
oration.  Ralph  Hobbs  .spoke  on  Ihe 
I>efend<r  of  the  Constitutional  "De- 
mocracy"   and    won    second    honors. 

The  winners  in  the  oratorical  contest 
will  represent  their  school  at  the  dis- 
trict meet  to  be  held  at  Washburn  on 
April  14.  while  those  who  seeurcd 
awards  in  the  declaamtory  contest  will 
speak  for  their  school  at  the  district 
declamatory  contest  to  be  staged  at 
Ircm    River  April    29. 

The   Judges     were    I'rof.     O.     W.     Ok- 
sancn     <;.   A.   Johnson   and   K.   E.   Olson, 
all   of  Northland  college,    Ashland. 
• 

DrvIlN    I^Hkr   Claan    Honor*. 

Devils  Lake.  N.   D.,   April  .S.— (Special 


son   of  Crary  won  the  h.)nor8  of  vale-  t 
dictorian   and  salutatorian   of  the  class 
of   1916    of  the  local   liigh   school    Com- 
mencement  exercises    will    probably   be 
held     June     1.       On     May     12     the     high  , 
schools   of   thfe   Lake   region   will   par-  1 
ticipate    Ln   a   track    meet    here.  j 

Lanrluai  Woman  Buried  { 

Calumet,  Mich.,  April  3.— The  funeral 
of  Mrs.  Anna  Huddlestone,  wife  of  John 
H.  Huddlestone  of  Laurlum,  was  held 
this  afternoon  from  the  family  resi- 
dence. Rev.  Daniel  D.  Stalker  of  the 
Calumet  Presbyterian  church  ofTlciat- 
Ing  and  interment  was  made  in  Lake 
View    cemetery. 

« 

Pawtor   MeetH   Smalley. 

International  Kails.  Minn..  April  8. — 
Rev  C.  H.  Blake  was  pleasantly  sur- 
prised to  meet  Fay  Smalley  of  Duluth 
nere  recently.  Mr.  Smalley  Is  passen- 
ger traveling  agent  for  the  Soo  rail- 
road, and  was  a  member  of  Rev  Mr. 
Blake's  Sunday  school  at  Falrbank. 
Iowa,  fifteen  years  ago.  Rev.  and  Mrs. 
Blake  spent  Wedn.  sdny  in  Duluth  Mr. 
Blake  returning  by  way  of  Hibbing 
Wednesday  night.  Mrs.  Blake  ijolng  to 
Cloquet  for  a  visit  at  her  fathers  homo. 


Los  Angeles.  Cal.,  April  8.— David 
Caplan,  charged  with  the  murder  of 
Charles  Hagerty,  one  of  the  twenty 
persons  that  lost  their  lives  when 
the  Los  Angeles  Times  building  was 
destroyed  by  dynamite,  Oct.  1,  1910, 
was  placed  on  trial  today  In  the  su- 
perior court  hero  before  Judge  Frank 
R  Willis.  Judge  Willis  presided  In 
the  case  of  Mathew  A.  Schmidt,  con- 
victed on  the  same  charge  Dec.  30, 
I&IB  and  sentenced  to  life  imprison- 
ment in  San  Quentin  penitentiary.  His 
appeal  is  pending  in  the  state  dis- 
trict court  of  appeal. 

Caplan  obtained  a  severance  when 
the  trial  of  Schmidt  opened.  He  was 
refused  permission  to  be  present  at  the 

trial.  ,    . 

Arrest*  Unexpected. 

The  arrests  came  seemingly  out  of 
a  dear  sky.  Schmidt  was  picked  up 
on  Broadway,  New  York  city.  Feb.  18, 
1916,  and  five  days  later  Caplan  was 
arrested  at  Port  Orchard,  Wash.,  on 
the  other  edge  of  the  continent.  Don- 
ald Vose  Meserve,  who  lived  at  Home 
Colony  near  Port  Orchard,  supplied 
to  a  detective  agenoy  the  necessary 
Information.  Home  Colony  Is  a  settle- 
ment of  persons  of  radical  views.  Cap- 
lan was  raising  poultry  on  a  small 
ranch  he  owned  f*  Port  Orchard.  Be- 
fore that  he  was  a  barber.  For  ten 
years  he  had  lived  about  on  the  Pa- 
cific coast.  ^    ^  . 

A  good  deal  of  the  states  case 
against  Caplan  necessarily  was  brought 
out  at  the  trial  of  Schmidt.  It  was 
testified  that  the  trail  of  the  men  who 
dynamited  the  Times  building  was 
picked  up  at  the  Ferry  building  m  San 
Francisco,  where  a  suitcase  with  tell- 
tale evidence  was  found.  Caplan.  ac- 
cording to  this  testimony,  was  sup- 
posed to  get  this  suitcase  from  the 
Ferry  building  checkroom,  but  some- 
how failed  to  do  so.  The  suitcase  evi- 
dence led  to  discovery  of  dynamite  in 
a  vacant  house;  that  clew  ran  to  a 
powder  works  and  the  assistant  man- 
ager of  the  powder  company  Identl- 
flrd  Schmidt  and  Caplan  as  two  of 
three  men  who  bought  the  explosives. 
Caplan  also  was  identified  as  the  man 
who    rented    tho    house    where    it    was 

found. 

Many    Wltne«se«. 

Two     hundred     witnes.ses     were    sub- 
penaed      by      the      prosecution      In      the 
Sfhinidt    trial.    Including    Ortie    E.    Mc- 
Manlgal.     the     informer     who     supplied 
the  state  much  of  its  case  against  John 
I  J    McNamara  secretary  of  the  Interna- 
tional Association  of  Bridge  and  Struc- 
tural   Iron    Workers,    and    his    brother 
James     B.    McNamara.     James    pleaded 
I  guilty    to    murder    in    connection    with 
the     Times     dynamiting,     and     Is     now 
serving   a  life   sentence   in   San   Quentin 
penitentiary.     John     pleaded     guilty    to 
dvnamltlng    the    Llewellyn    Iron    works 
I  Iti   Los  Angeles,   and   Is   serving  a  four- 
I  teen-year     sentence.     In     general,     the 
'  same    witnesses    who    appeared    against 
Schmidt   are    to  appear   against   Caplan. 
Nineteen    indictments   charging   mur- 
der   still     stand    against     Schmidt    and 
James    B     McNamara;     twenty     mdict^- 
ments    for    murder    stand    against    John 
J     McNamara    and    Caplan.     McManlgal 
still    Is    un'ler    indictment    for   dynamlt- 
InR    the   Llwellvn    Iron   works,   but   was 
turned     loose     after      the      McNamaras 
pleaded,    and    disappeared       until       the 
Schmidt    trial.     H-     said       he       worked 
meanwhile    in    a    mine    in    Honduras   as 
a    day    laborer. 


313  West  Superior  Street 


MORRIS  HOGSTAD. 


WHEN  TONGUE  IS  COATED  | 

vour  liver  is  torpid  and  Is  affecting  , 
vour  stoma,  h  and  bowel.s.  To  rouse  ^ 
vour  liver,  lake  the  little,  purely  vege- 
table and  in-all-ways  satisfactory  ; 
Hoods  Pills.  They  relieve  biliousness,  j 
constipation,  all  liver  H's-  Do  not  irrl-  ; 
late  nor  gripe.  Price.  2Gc.  of  drug-. 
ginta   or  C.  I.   Hood  Co.,  Lowell,   Mass.  | 


NO  LICENSE  VOTE 

IN  SANBORN.  WIS. 

Sanborn.      Wis.,      April      3.— Because 
proper  legal  notice  had  not  been  given 
of   the    proposed    election     here     tomor-  , 
row   on   the  license   question   that   issue 
will   not  be  decided   at   the  polls  as   re- 
sult  of  a  decision   made  by  .Judge   Rif- 
lord    at    Ashland    Saturday.*  The    us-ja 
petition       had       been       .    rc.lnted       flmJ  , 
signatures      secured      all      being      fled, 
with      the      town      clerk      but      Stanley; 
Tala^ka    applied    for    an    Injunction    on 
the    ground    the    election    had    not    been 
1.  p.^llv    advortlped. 

The    Judge    held   that   proper     notice  j 


tended  the  public  schools  here  and,  up 
to  within  two  years  ago,  when  his 
health  failed  him,  he  was  employed  as 
bookkeeper   at   the     Duluth     Fisheries 

company.  ...      , 

Funeral  services  w^ere  held  from 
Crawford's  chapel  this  afternoon  at 
1-30  o'clock  and  from  the  First  Nor- 
wegian Lutheran  church  at  2  p.  m. 
Int?rment  was  made  at  Park  Hill  cem- 

In  addition  to  his  mother,  Mr.  Hog- 
stad leaves  two  brothers,  Lewis  and 
Edward,  and  three  sisters  Annie. 
Amanda  and  Laura.  All  of  the  chil- 
dren live  in   Duluth. 

. « — — 

*  HUMAN  SKELETON  FOl'XD  * 
^                    IN    CAI.UMET   Bl'ILDINt;.  * 

*  ^ 

*  Calamet.  MIeh.,  April  .1. —  (Spe-  ^ 
^  Hal  to  The  Herald.) — Carpenters  ^ 
^  today  foand  the  skeleton  of  a  man  * 

t>v(Mlged  between   the  Hcantllng  and  ^, 
uprlKlitN    In    the   old    Pliiton    build-   ^ 

*  Ing    on    Pln«'    ntrcet,    Cnluniet,    and   * 

*  an  InvrMlgatlon  of  a  ponslble  * 
^  murder  i>  under  way.  Th-ere  are  * 
^K\  no  Identlfieatlon  marks  on  the  *  , 
^  nothing.  It  Is  believed  the  body  ^  , 
^  had  been  tlwre  winoc  before  the  #  , 
^  building  was  partially  burned  ^.  ' 
^  eight  yeajrs  ago.  *  , 
*.        Th*    renialnn   of   the    man    founrt  *  I 

*  this  morning  were  later  Identified  * 

*  aa    thone    of    .lobn     Mehren^.    who  *  : 
^  haa      been      rol-Hing      for      i.evoral   * 

*  yrarN.   It   Is   believed   Mebrcna  died   * 
^  naturally.  ^ 

COPPER  COUNTRY 

MAN  CUTS  THROAT 

Xegaunee.  Mich.,  April  3— A  mnn 
glv'ng  his  name  as  James  Sallnsky  and 
later  changing  It  to  James  Murphy 
and  who  claims  his  home  is  In  the 
CoDoer  country,  made  an  unsuccessful 
attempt  at  suicide  near  the  Ohio  mine 
west  of  here.  He  had  cut  his  throat 
with  a  razor  and  several  hours  later 
was  found  lying  in  the  snow  by  some 
local  residents.  Dr.  Sicotte  placed  fif- 
teen stitches  In  the  wound  caused  by 
the   razor. 


being  badly  squeezed  between  an 
engine  and  building  Tuesday.  He  sus- 
tained a  broken  collarbone  and  two 
fractured  ribs  and  It  Is  cla  med  a 
piece  of  the  bones  penetrated  the  lung 
necessitating  a  delicate  operation.  His 
condition  is  serious. 

IS  KILLED  IN  KENOSHA. 

Man  Apparently  From  South  Dakota 
Slain  By  Officer's  Bullet. 

Kenosha,  WMs.,  April  3.— George  J. 
Seybold.  86  years  old,  whose  identity 
has  only  been  partly  established,  was 
shot  and  almost  Instantly  l^lUed  last 
nlKht  when  he  attempted  to  make  his 
escape  from  a  police  officer,  follow- 
fnghlB  arrest.  In  his  pockets  were 
found  letters,  one  addressed  to  "Hon. 
George  J.  Seybold.  care  Keen  Ranch, 
Letcher  S  D ."  and  another  indicates 
he  former  y  lived  In  Sioux  City,  Iowa. 
Another  letter  from  St.  Paul  was  from 
his   wife   and    two   daughters. 

CHIPPEWA  RIVER 

IS  ON  RAMPAGE 

brJrffi^%  rt^ke^'Tce^^^^W'ThT^e 
miles  long?  extending  .from  the  city  up 
Jhe  river,  precipitated  a^sudden  flood 
on  the  Chippewa  river  Sunday  after- 
noon    The  river,  already  at  flood  stage. 


rose  eight  feet  In  an  hour.  It  -over- 
flowed the  works  at  Plank  Creek  *Jan% 
and  did  great  damage  to  the  equlpn.ent 
of  contractors  who  are  excavatinfr  for 
a  big  dam.  The  Soo  and  the  <iii;iha 
railroads  have  kept  loaded  tiains 
standluB  on  their  bridges  to  keep  Hicin 
from  being  washed  out. 

formerIeter  reader 
now  general  manager 

Ishpemlng,  Mich.,  April  8.— John  Mac- 
Dougall  has  been  appointed  gen.ral 
manager  of  the  Marquette  County  oaii 
&  Electric  company  to  succeed  A.  O. 
Harrington,    resigned. 

Mr.  MacDougall  has  been  In  the  em- 
ploy of  this  company  for  the  last  eleven 
years,  starting  in  as  meter  reader  and 
advancing  rapidly  until  he  was  mad* 
head  bookkeeper  and   cashier. 

— • 

Three    Cryatal    FalU    Candidate*. 

Crystal  Falls,  Mich..  April  8.— J.  B. 
Udd  announces  that  he  will  be  a  <  an- 
didate  for  sheriff  in  the  Republican 
primary  next  August.  Mr  Udd  '"/jkes 
the  third  candidate  from  Crystal  halls 
and  the  fifth  from  all  parts  t'*  \»>o 
county  to  definitely  announce  a  deci- 
sion to  be  a  candidate  The  three  can- 
didates from  Crystal  Fa»»  ««^,  ^»J- 
Udd.  Robert  Wilson  and  IryiJiB  H. 
Jackson.  The  candidates  froni  the  \\  est 
side  are  Robert  Barnum  and  ^\illIam 
Moss. 


IPt^t^ 


Spring  Opening  Days  ^  ^ 

Today,  Tuesday  and  Wednesday 

Formal  Opening  Tonight,  7:30  to  9:30 

Spring  Apparel  for  All 
Women  of  Duluth 


X  JEVER  has  this  store  assembled  in 
i\l  its  departments  a  more  comprehen- 
^  ^  sive  collection  of  the  Modes  of  a 
Season  than  the  display  which  we  now 
place  at  your  selection.  The  designers 
this  Spring  have  caught  a  most  happy 
mood  of  Fashion  in  presenting  styles 
which  tend  to  emphasize  "a  more  femi- 
nine femininity!" 


HURT  ATJARKSDALE. 

Dupont   Powder   Company    Employe 
Caught  Between  Engine  and  Building 

Washburn.  Wis..  April  3— Kdwa.d 
i:.. Vows  one  of  the  ^'Id^^t?"??!"^^''  "' 
the  Dupont  Power  company  at  Hayks- 
dale  near,  l.mg  employed  as  a  brake- 
man  is  In  an  Ashland  hospital  where 
he   Underwent    an    operation   followmg 


telsen 


"Qompan*/ 


24  and  26  West  Superior  St.- Near  First  Ave.  West 

Women's  and  Misses'  Outer  Garments 


III  HJ>U'    I'-I' 'ILMVJ 


-"•r- 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  3, 1916. 


»&^^-^»%%»%»»ly»»%»-»»Sk»»— —»»»•%»•#»»»♦»»»»»»♦♦»♦»»♦» 


I 


^ 


1^.  DBne. 


FUR 


<' 


STORAGE 


RINES  WOULD 
BE  TREASURER 

Former  Speaker  of  State 

House  Files  for  State 

Office. 


Former  Candidate  for  State 

Auditor  Has  Good 

Record. 


St.     Paul,     Minn.,     April     8.— (Special 

to      Thu      Herald.) — Henry      RInea      of 

Mora    filed    today    for    the    Republican 

nomination  for  state  treasurer,  the 
oftlcw  vacated  by  the  reslKnation  of 
Walter  J.  Smith,  and  which  was  tem- 
uorarily  filled  bv  thti  appointment  of  A. 
C.  flooding-  of  UocheBter.  It  has  been 
generally  conceded  that  If  Mr  Gooding: 
wanted  to  succeed  hlmtteli',  he  would 
have  little  difrtculty;  but  within  the 
pa«t  weok  he  let  It  be  known  that  he 
•loea  not  de»lre  to  stay  In  politica  and 
win  retire  to  his  bank  In  Rochester  at 
the   end   of   the   present   term. 

Mr.  Rlnes  wu.s  a  candidate  In  the 
primaries  two  years  agro  for  the  state 
auditorahip,  and  was  beaten  by  a 
narrow    margrln    only    because    of    the 


Dodd    struck    the*  bariBlts    near    Guer- 
rero. ..     \  I 

e--^'i- 

Dented   at    KaefW    Laredo. 

Laredo,  T»x..  Aprltf  4,— Military  au- 
thorities at  S'ut'V^  Xaredo,  opposite 
here,  declared  today  Uie  reported  <i^- 
fectlon  of  Colonel  Cano's  forces  in 
Chihuahua  was  untruet  They  said  tho 
Chihuahua  forcAs  w^re  loyal  and 
"worklngr  inilefarTR-abiy  for  the  appre- 
hension   of    VUU^' 

X 


VTe  deliver  14 
fClen     pr<»iu|>lly^ 
city. 


Uth  amd  MlUn- 
parf    of    the 
.I'MBKR      CO., 


t  O.MSTil 
Whulenale  and   Retail   Lumber  DeaU 
erM.      Firty-flmt    A«e.    «teHt    ad    Main 
at.  Old  »hone.  CU.  31V|  new.  Cole  SW. 


MAKE  REPORT 

ON.  BRANDEIS 

(Continued    from    pa^o    1.) 


CORNER  VIEW  OF  OUR  VAULT 


SCIENTIFIC  COLD  STORAGE 
NEW  LIFE  FOR  FURS 

PenVct    .-service.      Absolute    reliability    and    lull    insurance. 
^     Large  cold  dry  air  storage  vaults  in  the  Northern  CoUl  Stor- 
age building.    Tiie  0!ily  fur  cold  storage  vault  at  the  Head  of 
the  Lakes. 

Advance  ^^I^o^rin^  of 
Spring  and  ^Summer  Furs! 

7  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 

Molroae   1201— Grand  1813-X. 


HENRY  RINES. 


GROW  WING  GOUNTY 
JURORS  SUMMONED 


Lake.  H.  H.  Steadfelt;  from  Ironton, 
Frank  Johnson:  from  Fort  Rlploy,  John 
Perlins*-'';  from  Garrison,  G.  Harrold- 
son. 


Grand  and  Petit  Jurors  to 

Report  on  May  2  for 

Duty. 

Bralnord,  Minn..  April  3. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — tJrand  and  petit  Juries 
have  been  chosit*n  for  service  at  the 
^ay  term  of  the  Crow  Wingr  county 
' district    court.      The    ^rand    Jury    will 


FREEMAN  STICKS  TO 
INNOCENCE  STORY 


Sentenced    to    Stillwater 

for  Sharing  Wages  of 

Immorality. 

Althoug-h     two     Jurloa     showed  little 


remarkable      popularity      of    the    suc- 
coHsful    candidate,    J.    A.    O.    Preus.    Mr. 
Rlnes    is     regarded      as      one    of      the 
stronprest    men    In    the    state.      He    was 
speaker    of    the    1913    letjlslature     and 
mode    a     record     In     that     offiie    which 
I  established     a     now     mark     and     which 
It    Is    believed    will    be    a   hard    one   for 
'  his  successors  to  beat   for  years.   That 
I  house,    chleily.    It    Is    admitted,    through 
I  tht>     good     Judprment     shown     by      Mr. 
I  Rlnes    In    making:    committee    appoint- 
ments   and    by    his    urging    of    expedi- 
tion,   left    a    record    of    being    the    most 
progressive     body     In     the     history     of 
the     state,     and     with     the       mo.<»t     ac- 
complished  of    any   that   the   state    has 
had.     He  held  the  respect  of  tlie  mem- 
bei-a  and   to  him  was  attributed   freely 
the   chief   credit   of   Its   success. 

Mr.     Rlnes    ia    editor    of    the     Mora 
Times. 

Otk^r  Candidates. 
F.  A.  Nelson  of  Minneapolis  also 
filed  as  a  candidate  for  the  Repub- 
lican nomination  for  treasurer  and 
word  was  received  that  I^ouls  Q.  Vogel. 
of  New  Ulm  would  become  a  candl-' 
date.  Peter  J.  Schwarg  of  Dodge 
coiinty  filed  soniPi  time  ago.  and  R.  L. 
Johnson  of  Austin  announced  last 
week  that  he  would  file. 


meet  at  the  courthouse  Mny  2,  at  10  '  hesitation  In  finding  him  guilty  of  the 
a.  m.  Summoned  on  the  grand  Jury  i  crime  of  receiving  earnings  from  pros- 
froin  Mramerd:     Armor  Thay.'r,     A.     O.     „,..,..   „     t    i       tt.       _  .««, 

Lager.iulsl.  E.  H.  Husemann,  Alvin  >  f.^l^^^*^",'  *^'^''"  Freeman,  grocer  at  1002 
Arnold.     Archie     Ptirdy,     Carl      Zapffe.  |  ^.'^'A**  'i     avenue,     told     Judge     Ensign 


Arnold.     Archl^^     PtirUy,     Carl     zapffe,     ^'V";^;-     "'"••"-• •^"j-     ./""«"  ^.hoib" 

T.ge:    P.nerson.  C.  X.  Olson.  A.  M.  Op-  1  ^^L"^"***^  afternoon  that  a  great  wrong 
«ahl.   Jepp  Thomp...,n  and  Carl   Wright;  '  ^f,'l.^*^t^'   ^.^'If.ii'''^    "^  "^^^'^^   "^*'"- 


from   Deerwood.    Harry   M.   Freeman,   H. 


Cro«by,  B.  B.  Ciiyioid,   E.  W.  Halleit 
On  l*e<lt  Jury. 

The  petit  Jury  will  meet  at  the  cnurt- 
housf   May    1,   at    "J   a.    m.      Its   members  j 
are:    From    Bralnerd,    Gust    Maln>3ti<>m. 
J.   H.    Northrup,  John     Soderlund,   Thos.  | 
F.  RuRsell,     (Marence  Foraberg,      Muth-  | 
las  Ol.Hjn.      HowHnI    Kltch«^n.      Timothy  i 
Toohey,    Charl<  a    Wilcox.    August    Hall-  , 
nulat;    from    Cuyuna,    Gust    Nnrd;    from 
Morilfield,     Harry     L 


Women  who  were  arrested  In  a  raid 
on  Freeman's  place  on  March  4  last 
told  the  authorities  that  thev  had  been 
engaged  In  prostitution  there  and  that 
they  were  sharing  their  earningsi  with 
Freeman. 


TRAIL  OF  THE  ELUSIVE 
VILLA  IS  AGAIN  LOST 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 

that   capture   was   Inevitable,   had   com- 
mitted  suicide. 


financial  system.     He  has  not  stood   in 
awo  of  the  majesty  of  wealth. 

It  is  easy  for  a  brilliant  lawyer  so  to 
conduct  himself  as  to  "escape  calumny 
and  vilUflcatlon.  All  he  needs  to  do  Is 
to  drift  with  the  tide.  If  he  never  as- 
sails the  doer  of  evil  ivho  stands  high 
In  the  market  place  either  In  court  or 
before  the  public  he  will  have  no  ene- 
mies or  detractors  or  none  that  he  need 
heed.  The  man  who  never  represents 
the  public  or  the  in>pacunlous  citizen 
In  any  great  forensic  contest  but  al- 
ways the  cause  of  corporate  wealth, 
never  has  these  troubles.  It  Is  always 
the  other  fellow  who^ie  professional 
character  Is  a  little  below  par." 
Shonld  Be  Rejected. 

"An  analysis  of  the  evidence  has  led 
me  Irresistibly  to  conclude  that  the 
nomination  should  be  rejected,"  said 
Senator  Works.  "I  am  greatly  In  sym- 
pathy with  much  of  the  work  that  Mr. 
Drandels  has  been  doing  to  better  eco- 
nomic. Industrial  and  social  conditions. 
Much  of  this  I  km  convinced  he  has 
done  generously,  unselilshly  and  for 
the  common  good. 

"Some  of  his  friends  says  he  Is  a 
radical  and  for  that  reason  has  offend- 
ed the  conservatives.  That  may  be  no 
reproach,  but  the  temperament  that 
has  made  hini  many  enemies  would  de. 
tract  from  his  usefulness  as  a  Judge. 
He  Is  of  the  material  that  makes  good 
advocates,  reformers  and  crusaders,  but 
not  good  or  safe  judges.  To  place  a 
man  on  the  supreme  court  bench  who 
rests  under  a  cluud  would  be  a  griev- 
ous mistake." 


BITTER  FIGHT 

IM  MICHIGAN 

(Continued    frorn    page    1.) 


Electors  of  the  various  i)DlltlcaJ  par- 
ties went  to  the  polls  to  register  their 
preference  for  candidates  who  are  ex- 
pected to  figure  In  tho  national  con- 
ventions this  sumnier. 

The  National  Progressive  party — 
which  swept  the  sta-te.four  years  ago, 
was  without  a  caj^dldAto.  When  The- 
odore Roosevelt  notified  Coleman  C. 
Vaughan,   secretary    of   state,    to   dlsre- 

frard  the  petitions  which  Progressive 
eaders  had  filed  to  place  his  name  on 
the  primary  ballot,  those  leaders  de- 
cided nut  to  suggest  another  standard 
bearer. 


Woodrow  Wlltfoft  was  the  only  Demo-,  to  air  rald.s,  we  have  a  much  more  im- 


Ciosby.  James  Patton.  Victor  Wadstan; 
from  Timothy,  H<n  Fordlce;  from  Crow 
WlnK.  Theodore  H.irt;  from  Maple 
Grove.  Henry  Ran;  from  Ideal,  George 
Kline;  from  Pt  lioin,  S.  F.  Hivnno;  from 
I>e-rw '>'>'l.    C.    J      Kafhvon;    fr  im    Long 


State  Thresbeni  Meet. 

Mlnot.     N.     D.,     April     3. — (Special    to 
Stearns;     from  I  The  Herald.) — As  an  outgrowth  of  the 


organization  of  the  threshermen  of 
Ward  county,  a  movement  Is  on  foot 
for  tho  calling  of  a  state  meeting  to 
form  a  state  association  of  men  who 
pound  out  tlie  golden  grain  of  North 
I)iik<)tH- 


"FATHER  JOHN'S  MEDICINE  HAS  PUT  MY 
WHOLE  FAMILY  IN  FIRST  CLASS  HEALTH" 


In  a  si;,'ncfl  siaU-nicnt,  the  father  oi  this  interesting  family  says:  "Alter 
using  lather  Johns  Medicine  for  my  whole  family,  I  can  heartily  recommend 
this  medicme  as  being  indispensible  to  any  one  with  a  family,  especially 
at  this  nmc  ..i  tlie  year,  when  colds  and  grip  are  prevalent.'  It  has  put 
my  whole  family  in  first  class  health  and  I  am  sure  that  it  will  do  as 
much  for  any  one  giving  it  a  fair  trial."  (Signed)  Mr.  W.  N.  Kavreau,  90 
Union  street,  I^'orth  .Adams,  Mass. 

.'\3  a  family  medicine,  an  all  around  tissue  and  strength  builder.  Father 
John's  Medicine  has  no  equal.  It  is  a  pure,  wholesome  body-building  food, 
free  from  alcohol  and  dangerous  drugs  Iq  any  form,  so  it  k  a  safe  medicine 
for  children  as  well  as  older  people. 


Headed   T»war4  C'hlhaahaa   City. 

CI  Paso.  Tex.,  April  3. — Reports  from 
Mexican  sources  In  the  Interior  re- 
ceived here  today  asserted  Francisco 
Villa  was  headed  toward  Chihuahua 
City  and  that  his  emissaries  were  at- 
tempting to  seduce  the  garrison  of 
that  town  from  their  allegiance  to  the 
de    facto   government. 

The  border  Is  again  a  hive  of  sen- 
sational rumor.  The  majority  of  these 
are  based  on  stories  brought  from  the 
interior  by  Mexicans  and  the  few 
Americans  who  straggle  In  here  by 
ones  and  twos  daily.  The  most  cir- 
cumstantial of  these  stories  at  present 
deals  wltli  the  report^'d  defection  of 
Col.  Chi\o,  the  Carranza  commander  at 
Namlquipa. 

The  nmin  facts  In  support  of  Cano's 
supposed  revolt  are  that  he  has  not 
been  heard  from  for  more  than  a 
week  and  that  he  Is  known  to  have 
expressed  strong  antl-An»erlcan  senti- 
ments on  several  occasions. 

WaHhlngton    Awaitn    TVe««M. 

Washington,  April  S. — News  regard- 
ing the  operation  of  the  American 
forces  In  Mexico  was  awaited  with  in- 
tense   interest    In    official    circles    today. 

Routine  messages  only  have  reached 
the  war  department  fiom  tho  border 
since  the  ofrlcl.Tl  report  of  the  rout  of 
the  main  column  of  Villa's  outlaws  by 
Dodd'si   cavalry. 

While  the  early  capture  of  Villa  Is 
looked  for  In  offlrial  quarters,  some 
army  officers  fear  that  failure  to  take 
him  at  the  Guerrero  fight  may  result 
in  a  long  and  dogged  chase. 
♦       — 

Offlelal    InfornMitlon    liSekfiiK' 

San  Antonio,  Tex.,  April  3. — Jnt.-rest 
In.  military  circles  today  was  divided 
b<'tween  speculation  ns  to  the  attitude 
of  the  Carranza  troops  In  the  state 
of  Chihuahua  and  conjecture  as  to 
the  present  whereabouts  of,  Francisco 
Villa.  Official  Information  Is  lack- 
ing   on    both    questions. 

If  Villa  has  escaped  from  the  Guer- 
rero district  and  is  pushing  south 
toward  I>urango,  wln-re  he  has  many 
sympathizers,  the  difficulties  of  Gen- 
►•ral  Pershing's  prf>blem  are  greatly 
increased.  i^ince  the  tight  at  Guer- 
rero last  Wednesday,  In  which  the 
Villa  force  was  routed,  the  Amer- 
ican troops  have  been  engaged  In 
making  a  thorough  search  for  the 
bandit    In    tho    surrounding    country. 

It  was  predi«t"d  by  officers  at 
f;en<ral  Funston'a  headquarters  tliat 
the  next  news  frorn  Pershing  will 
tell  that  his  cavalry  columns  are 
moving  southward  from  (Juerrero  In 
an  effort  to  pick  up  the  trail  of  the 
fugitive. 

General  Fun.ston  has  received  mes- 
sages bearing  on  the  activities  of 
Carranza  troops,  hut  these  were  not 
made  public.  However,  It  was  Indi- 
cated at  headquarters  that  their  co- 
operation   has    been     notably    active. 

Credited    at    Wa«liiagton. 

Washington.  April  3. — Reports  that 
Colonel  Cano  had  deserted  General 
Carranza  and  Joined  Villa's  bandit 
forces  with  his  command  or  a  part 
of  It.  were  credited  today  by  officials 
of  the  state  and  war  departments  and 
It  was  stated  authoritatively  that 
wblle  official  intimations  that  Cano 
had  revolted  had  been  received  here, 
no    actual    confirmation    iiad    come. 

The  Impression  prevailed  that  a 
number  of  Cano's  men  were  in  the 
flf(ht    last    W-dnesday    wlien      Colonei 


cratlc  candidate.  Despite  tills  fact. 
Democratic  lesdems  said  he  would  re- 
ceive a  heavy  complimentary  A'ote.  A 
sharp  contest  between  tM-o  state  fac- 
tions of  the  party  over  the  nomination 
of  a  national  committeeman,  was  ex- 
pected to  oMMi'ven  tho  balloting. 

Henry  Ford  on  Republlean  Ballot. 

Three  names  were  on  the  Republican 
ballot:  William  Alden  Smith.  United 
States  senator,  of  Grand  Itaplds.  Henrr 
Ford  of  Detroit  an4  WUllam  G.  Simp- 
son of  Detroit.  The  latter*  lias  been 
prominent  In  the  affairs  of  the  Social- 
ist and  Progressive  parties  In  Detroit. 
After  Mr.  Ford's  name  was  placed  on 
the  ballot,  he  announced  that  he  should 
not  be  seriously  considered  as  a  can- 
dlate.  Senator  Smith  made  a  state- 
wide campaign 

William  P.  P*.  Ferguson  of  Pennsyl- 
vania is  the  candidate  of  the  Prohibi- 
tion party.  None  of  the  other  parties 
participated    In    the    primary. 

Backed,  seemingly,  by  the  entire 
Democratic  state  admlnistnition,  Ed- 
win O.  Wood  of  Flint,  national  com- 
mitteeman. Is  attempting  to  prevent 
the  leadership  from  passing  Into  the 
hands  of  William  A.  Comstock  of  Al- 
pena. The  latter's  name  was  put  on 
the  ballot  by  so-called  "original  Wil- 
son   men." 

If  Wood  receives  a  majority  of  the 
votes  today,  he  will  be  re-elected  at  the 
Democratic  state  convention  to  be  held 
here  May  17.  Should  the  Comstock 
forces  be  victorious,  the  delegates  to 
the  state  convention  will  be  considered 
morally  bound  to  ratify  the  primary 
choice. 

Oaly  One  Cnndldate. 

Neither  the  Republicans  nor  Progres- 
sives had  more  than  one  candidate  for 
committeeman.  Charles  B.  Warren  of 
Detroit  win  be  renominated  by  the  Re- 
publicans. The  Progressive  candidate 
Is  Gustavus  D.  Pope  of  Detroit. 

Michigan's  prealderitlai  primary  law 
makes  no  change  In  the  method  of 
electing  delegates  to  the  national  con- 
ventions. The  delegates  will  be  chosen 
in  the  regular  manner  at  district  cau- 
cuses and  state  conventions.  These 
delegates,  however,  are  obligated  to 
vote  at  the  national  conventions  for 
the  candidates  of  their  respective  par- 
ties who  were  indorsed  at  thrf  state  pri- 
mary. Tho  law  does  not  slieclfy  as  to 
whether  the  Michigan  delegates  must 
remain  loyal  to  tho  primary  choice 
after  the  first  ballot. 

The  dates  of  the  tivree  principal  state 
conventions  folltrwr 

Republican,  Lansing,  May  8;  Demo- 
crat. L>anslng.  May  17:  Progressive. 
Jackson.  May  9.  Convention  dates  of 
the  other  parties  have  not  been  an- 
ni>unced. 


crossed    the    coast.      The    oth«r    turned 
back. 

"For  the  present  we  know  that  six- 
teen persons  were  killed  and  about  100 
Injured. 

"Eight  dwelling  houses  were  demol- 
ished and  a  seilous  fire  was  caused  in 
a  French  polishing  shop." 

Heavy  Loav  of  I..lfe. 
with  the  exception  of  the  big  air 
raid  of  Jan.  31,  when  the  casualties 
were  67  persons  killed  and  117  In- 
jured, the  Zeppelin  raids  of  Friday  and 
Saturday  nights  caused  greater  loss 
of  life  than  any  previous  aerial  at- 
tack   this    year. 

The  total  casualties  for  the  two 
nights,  according  to  an  official  re- 
port, were  69  killed  and  166  wounded. 
As  some  compensation  for  this  sac- 
rifice of  life,  however,  the  British  pub- 
lic find  satisfaction  In  practical  proof 
afforded  of  a  great  improvement  In  the 
defensive  methods  dealing  with  aerial 
incursions.^  For  the  first  time  since 
the  inception  of  this  method  of  war- 
fare on  the  British  coast,  not  only 
has  one  raiding  Zeppelin  been  brought 
down  and  its  crew  taken  prisoner, 
but  the  official  report  recounts  an 
atrial  fight  between  a  Zeppelin  and  a 
British  airman,  Lieut.  Brandon,  who, 
mounting  to  a  height  of  9,000  feet, 
flew  over  the  raider  and  dropped  sev- 
eral  bombs  on  It  with   effect. 

The  machine  of  Lieut.  Brandon  was 
hit  several  times  by  machine  gun  bul- 
lets from  the  Zeppelin.  It  Is  still  un- 
known whether  the  Zeppelin  in  this 
fight  was  th  L-15,  which  was  brought 
down  off  the  Thames  estuary,  or  an- 
other craft  which  is  believed  to  have 
dropped  Its  machine  gun,  petrol  tank 
and    other    parts. 

BritlMk  Airmen  Attack. 
There  has  been  constont  agitation 
In  the  newspapers  for  British  airmen 
to  oscend  and  attack  Zeppelins  and  the 
fact  that  this  has  been  successfully 
done  gives  promise  of  stjll  greater 
achievements    in    the    same   direction. 

Saturday  night's  raid  was  much  less 
serious  than  that  of  Friday  night. 
Only  the  most  meager  details  of  the 
last  attack,  however,  are  yet  available. 
According  to  these,  only  one  of  tw^o 
raiders  succeeded  In  passing  the  coast, 
the  other  being  turned  back.  Sixteen 
persons  were  killed  in  this  raid,  of 
whom  six  w'ere  women  and  children, 
and  about  100  Injured. 

Lieut. -Commander  Breithaupt,  com- 
mander of  the  wrecked  Zeppelin  L-16. 
In  an  Interview  with  the  Associated 
Pre.«5s,  disavowed  any  desire  or  Inten- 
tion to  kill  civilians  In  air  raids, 
thoucrh  he  admitted  they  might  unfor- 
tunately fall  victims  to  the  more  im- 
portant military  objects  of  the  raid.  He 
a.sserted  that  the  air  craft  commanders 
were  able  to  define  buildings  below 
them,  but  he  was  unable  to  determine 
how  close  the  bombs  would  go  to  the 
objects  at  which  they  w-re  dropped. 
Would  \ot  WIllliiKly  Kill  Children. 
"I  do  not  think  you  would  find  an 
officer  of  the  German  army  or  navy 
who  would  willingly  participate  in  the 
killing  of  women  and  children." 

Lieut. -Commander  Breithaupt,  com- 
mander of  the  Zeppelin  L-IB,  which  was 
hit  by  shell  flre  In  the  raid  Friday 
night  on  English  towns  and  later  sank 
In  the  Thames  estuary,  replied  thus  to 
the  Associated  Press  when  requested  to 
explain  the  psychology  of  German  air 
raids  on  defenseless  cities  and  the  kill- 
ing of  harmless  civilians. 

Lieut. -Commander  Breithaupt,  who 
at  first  WHS  inclined  to  total  reticence, 
thawed  when  told  that  he  could  speak 
In  hLs  own  language  quite  free  from 
hindrance  from  his  British  captors  in 
tlie  detention  quarters. 

"I  am  Very  well  satisfied  with  the 
treatment  here,"  he  said,  "but  natur- 
ally  ftel    the  loss   of    my   freedom.     As 


ZEPPELINS  DROP  BOMBS 
ON  FRANCE.ENGLANDAND 
SCOTLAND:  MANY  KILLED 

(Continued    from    page    1) 

urday  night's  Zeppelin  raLd  over  Eng- 
land    follows: 

"During  the  night  of  April  1-2  nav.jl 
airships  renewed  the  attack  on  the 
east  coast  of  England.  For  a  period 
of  one  and  one-half  hours  explosive 
and  Incendiary  bofnbs  were  thrown 
on  blast  furnaces,  large  Iron  works 
and  Industrial  establishments  on  the 
south  bank  of  the  Tees  and  on  the 
port  establishments  of  Middlesborough 
and  Sunderland.  Large  explosions, 
fires  and  demolitions  were  caused  and 
the  successful  effects  of  the  attack 
were    clearly    noticeable. 

"Nothwlthstandlng  heavy  shelling  of 
our  airships  they  suffered  neither 
losses    nor    damages." 


portant  object  in  view  than  the  killing 
of  women  and  children,  namely  the  de- 
stroying of  the  enemy's  armed  posi- 
tions, warships  and  factories.  Women 
and  chlldreii  become  the  victims  of  our 
operations,  but  not  because  we  kill 
them  Intentionally.  It  is  war." 
Could   Tell   lioeatlon. 

Asked  whether  he  knew  the  location 
of  the  airship  during  raids  in  the 
darkness  and  whether  he  could  dis- 
tinguish buildings  and  other  objects 
at  night,  he  said  he  could  tell  almost 
exactly,  but  could  not  say  whether 
the  bombs  fell  where  they  -were  In- 
tended to  fall,  except  in  some  in- 
stances. 

Commander  Breithaupt  said  he  was 
acquainted  with  numbers  of  British 
□  aval  men,  and  did  not  feel  any  hatred 
for  them,  but  was  doing  his  duty  In 
fighting    the    enemies    of    Germany. 

Asked  whether  he  participated  glad- 
ly   In    air   raids,    he    replied: 

"Yes.  I  do  my  duty  as  an  officer, 
gladly.  As  to  the  risk  In  air  fighting, 
we  know  the  chances  we  run  and  are 
prepared  to  take  them.  Our  air  craft 
was  hit  three  times  by  shrapnel  and 
we  came  down  very  rapidly  into  the 
water  where  we  found  ourselves  al- 
most  by  surprise." 

Hl»    First    Raid    on    Rngland. 

I..leut.  Kuehne,  second  In  command, 
was  more  reticent,  but  said  that  It  was 
his   first   raid   on   England. 

"I  had  hoped  to  come  again,"  he 
added. 

Lieut.  Kuehne  declared  that  he  know 
absolutely  where  the  airship  was  when 
cruising,  and  made  a  remark  similar 
to  Brelthaupt's,  that  the  (Sermans  were 
certain  they  had  achieved  considerable 
success  in  the  raid.  Both  seemed  con- 
vinced that  their  air  craft  had  done 
damage  to  the  British  fleet  and  mili- 
tary works. 

All  the  members  of  the  alr-shlp's 
crew,  when  Interrogated,  expressed 
satisfaction  with  the  treatment  •  they 
had    received.  , 

Some  members  of  the  crew  had  vis- 
ited America  before  the  war.  and  one 
has  relatives  there,  but  most  of  them 
are  unable  to  speak  English.  The 
greater  part  of  the  men  lost  most  of 
their  clothing,  but  were  warmly  clad 
by  Britl.sh  seamen  and  provided  with 
thick    blankets. 

Five  men  of  the  crew  of  eighteen 
officers  and  men  were  slightly  in- 
jured before  their  rescue.  One  of  the 
men   was  drowned. 


Qualities    that  ■  ■  s-htleh 

distinguish  the  •  I    .?X, 

AEOLIAN-VOCAUON 

A  coniplete  absence  of  metallic  qualities. 
An  ability  to  bring  forth  in  all  purity  every  voice 
in  the  orchestral  choir,  even  the  most  difficult,  such 
as   the   wistful   "strings"   and   the   mellow   "wood- 
winds." 

The  wholly  new  and  fascinating  additional  phono- 
graph privilege  of  subtly  varying  the  tone-volume 
to  suit  your  taste. 

A  simple  dignity  and  beauty  of  line  and  finish 
hitherto  unknown  to  the  phonograph ;  impossible  tQ 
cenvey  in  a  mere  illustration. 


Music  and  Flowers 
Tonight  at 

Smith&AllenCo 

311  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


ning  at  mile  post  81,  now  the  end  of 
the  road.  J.  J.  Tomashek  Is  foreman 
and  Percy  Hackett  will  be"  timekeeper. 
About  forty  men  will  be  employed  at 
the  start.  Increasing  tfee  crew  as  neces- 
sary. 

Ely   Couple  Entertain. 

Ely,  Minn..  April  S. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  J.  Fenske 
entertained  at  their  home  Friday  eve- 
ning. Five  hundred  was  played  at 
four  tables.  The  following  were  pres- 
ent: Messrs.  aud  Mesdames  L.  Eisen- 
ach, H.  E.  White.  H.  A.  Berg,  L.  J. 
White.  J.  H.  White,  Henry  Chum. 
Mesdames  H.  J.  Lockhart  and  A.  S. 
James.  Misses  Daten,  Carey  and  Mr. 
Matthews.  Honors  were  won  by  Miss 
Daten   and    H.    E.    White. 


DUTCH  NEED  WHEAT 
FROM  UNITED  STATES 


Ships     Requisitioned    to 

Bring  Supplies  to  Holland 

From  America. 


ONE  CONSPIRATOR 
STILL  AT  LIBERH 

Last  Two  Arrested  Admit 
Plotting  to  Destroy  Eng- 
lish Steamships. 

Kew  York.  April  8. — One  of  the  three 
men  named  by  Clarence  Reginald  Hud« 
son.  alias  Ernest  Schiller,  as  his  as- 
sociates in  an  alleged  conspiracy  to 
blow  up  with  dynamite  the  Cunanl 
line  steanaship  Pannonla,  Is  still  at 
liberty  but  the  police  say  they  expeot 
to  arrest  him  before  night.  Hudson, 
who  captufed  the  British  ship  Matoppo 
at  sea  and  awed  her  crew  of  flfty-slx 
men  by  a  display  of  revolvers,  will  be 
arraigned  in  court  In  connection  with 
the  Pannonla  plot  as  soon  as  the  casa 
against    him    is    completed. 

George  Haller  and  <Jtto  Mllleder,  ar- 
rested last  night,  admitted  today  that 
they  had  frequent  conferences  with 
Hudson  concerning  his  plans  to  blow- 
up British  or  French  vessels.  They 
said  they  had  received  money  from  him 
to  buy  dynam.ite.  a  motor  boat,  revol- 
vers or  other  supplies,  but  asserted 
that  they  spent  his  money  for  their 
own   benefit  and    pawned   revolvers   ho 


Press  is  Informed  on  the  very  highest 
authority  that  tho  government  in- 
tends to  bu>'  100.000  tons  In  America 
in  addition  to  the  normal  60,000  month- 
ly, in  order  to  form  the  needed  re- 
serve. Several  Dutch  ships  have  been 
requisitioned  under  the  new  ship  law 
to    bring   these   supplies    from   America. 

The  disappearance  of  the  reserve  is 
due  to  the  failure  of  the  HoUand- 
AnK'rlcan  and  other  steamship  com- 
panies to  fulfill  completely  their  con- 
tract to  transport  60.000  tons  of  wheat 
and  flour  and  76.000  tons  of  corn  from 
North  and  South  America,  owing  to 
the  delay  caused  by  war  incidents, 
steam  roller,  were  ordered  at  a  recent  |  Should  the  British  government  grant 
meeting     of     the     county     board     from  i  the  request  that  has  Just  been  made  to 


IS  TAKEN  ON  TRIAL. 

Itasca   County   Has   Received   Some 
Road-Making  Equipment. 

Grand  Rapids  Minn.,  April  3. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — A  gravel  screen 
and   rock  crusher  which,  along  with  a 


The  Hague,  April  3,  via  London. — 
Holland's  reserves  of  wheat  are  prac- 
tically   exhausted    and    the    Associated  j  bought 'for  \hem 

"~  ■      ■    -  Haller  said:    "Hudson   told   us   he   got 

the  money  from  a  young  woman  in 
Salem.  Mass..  so  I  wrote  her  and  told 
her  that  Hudson  was  locked  up  and 
that  I  wanted  $60.  She  sent  It  by 
special  delivery." 


Frank  Bowman  of  Gilbert,  who  is  in 
the  business  of  supplying  such  ma- 
chinery  to  mur.iclpallties  and  official 
bodies,  have  arrived.  The  steam  roller 
was  unloaded  some  time  ago. 

The     machinery     Is     delivered     on     a 
year's     trial,     and    the     county     In     the  I  month 
event    of    its    purchase    will    pay    $5,500         Cotton    manufacturers    are    manifest 


it  for  the  Increase  of  Holland's  pres»>nt 
Insufficient  Import  supply  of  75,000 
tons  of  com  monthly,  then  the  above 
mentioned  purchase  will  be  corre- 
spondingly Increased.  A  hundred  thou- 
sand   tons    of    corn     Is     needed    evecy 


for  It.  The  machinery  will  probably 
be  set  up  on  the  Grand  Raplds-Cole- 
ralne  road,  at  some  point  where  there  Is 
plenty  of  rock  and  gravel,  and  the 
material  put  through  the  crusher,  and 
screened  and  graded  so  that  the  larger 
gravel  and  crushed  rock  may  be  put 
on  the  base  of  the  road  and  the 
smaller  grades  used  as  filler  and 
binder. 


Seotlaiid     and     England    Raided. 

London,  April  3. — The  coast  of  Scot- 
land and  the  northern  and  southeast- 
ern counties  of  England  were  attacked 
by    Zeppelins    Sunday    night,    according  ;  ^,'^^7^^,^''^^  "'{Vjo  "o-clockTTnd"^  was^con- 


ConTlet    Deer   River    Man. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.  April  3 — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — George  Thorson 
of  Deer  River  was  found  guilty  Sat- 
urday afternoon  of  bootlegging.  The 
trial      of     the     case     against     Thorson 


He    sold    a    pint    of 


,,    .[whisky   to  Clemens  Gibbert,   a  govern- 
thA '  ment   man,    for   $2.00,   and   was   nabbed, 
hv,      I  The  Jury  was  only  out  a  short  time. 


to    an     official     announcement     by    the,    ,^,jjg^    g^b^ui    6. 
secretary  of  war.  . 

At   least   sixteen    persons   were   kill' 
and    about    100    others    Injured    by 
explosion  of  bombs  dropped   In  another 

raid     of     Zeppelin      dirigible      balloons  [  Hlfcbing    Elk    Installation. 

over    the    northeast    coast    of    England        nibbing.    Minn.,    April    3— The    local 
Saturday  nght.'  ■  lodge    of   Elks   tonight    will    Install    the 

The  olTU-lal  v^rslo*.  of  the  raid  -ays:    f,,„^^,„      officers:  Exalted  ruler,  E.  L. 
"Two  airships  appTOnched   the  north-    ciymer;        esteemed      leading      knight, 
cast    coast    Saturday   night.      Only    one  j  ^j^-^^^^^       Fleming;         esteemed       loyal 
_  knight,   A.    U.   Groff;   esteemed    leading 

knight,  C.  E.  Hughes;  secretary,  Jo- 
seph Healy;  treasurer.  L.  C.  Newcombe; 
tyler,  Chester  A.  Hall;  trustee,  three 
years.  P.  M.  Aubln.  J.  P.  Murphy,  re- 
tiring exalted  ruler,  will  represent  the 
lodge  at  the  national  meeting  in  Balti- 
more In  July. 

• 

To  T^ay   D.   St   N.   M.   Steel. 

Knife  Tllver.  Minn..  April  3. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  steel-laying  gang 
of  the  D.  A  N.  M.  railroad  will  soon 
commence    the    laying    of   steel,    begin- 


ing  uneasiness  lest  the  requisitioning 
of  cargo  space  by  the  government  may 
interfere  with  the  Importation  of  the 
needed  supplies  of  raw  cotton  from 
America. 


THINKS  SHACKLETON 
CROSSED  SOUTH  POLE 

Dunedln,  New  Zealand.  April  %. — On 
the  arrival  of  the  Aurora  here.  J.  R. 
Stenhouse,  the  first  officer,  who 
brought  the  vessel  from  Ross  sea,  .-x- 
pressed  confidence  that  Sir  Ernest 
Shnckleton  hod  succeeded  in  making 
his  trip  across  the  pole  according  to 
schedule.  He  added  that  although  Iha 
party  entrusted  with  depot  laying  wer» 
to  go  as  far  south  as  po.sslble,  they 
may  nevertheless  have  been  unable  to 
reach  Cape  Beardmore,  the  point  orig- 
inally Intended. 


Bnlger   to    Hang. 

Denver,  Colo.,  April  3.— James  C. 
Bulger,  soldier  of  fortune,  convicted  of 
killing  Lloyd  F.  NTlcodt-mus,  must  hanv 
the  week  beginning  May  21.  according 
to  a  decision  of  the  state  suprema 
court   today. 


CASTOR  IA 

For  Inf^ts  ihd  Children 

In  Use  For  Ovbr  30  Years 

Always  bears 


the 
Signature  of 


Mothino 
Miner2u. 


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CARTER'S 

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Monday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  3, 1916. 


SUNDAY  SERMONS  IN  DULUTH  PULPITS 


ASPIRATION 
IS  BLESSING 

Struggle  for  Better  Things 

Brings  Best  Results, 

Says  Pastor. 


Dr.     Gebauer     Compares 

"Poor  in  Spirit"  and 

the  "Spiritless." 


Th«    poor    In    spirit    are    those    who 
•r**  BtrlvlnR  to  attain  sonielhtnK  higher 

•  nd   bdtfr  than   nu  re   UvlnK.   and   tluirjalt«d.  a  llf«-  st-<n  from 
.      *     wi        1  <       1  .,!_„     .  ..w    view     If   lookj-d   at    frc 


groatcst  blcspinK  is  Ip  cravInK  and 
•trlvhiK  and  endeavoring  to  accom- 
plish. Thl«  was  the  k»ynote  of  ilio 
eermon  on  "Spiritual  Wealth."  preached 
yeptenlay  niornlnjf  by  Dr.  Oeorge  R. 
Grbaiier,  pastor  of  the  First  Unitarian 
chunh.      In    part   he   said: 

"Who  are  the  poor  In  spirit?  And 
why  are  they  blessed.  Are  they  perhaps 
the  people  who  are  Indlffertnt  to  their 
condition.**  or  so  iKnorunt  that  they  do 
n<'t  know  their  wants  and  fh<  refore  are 

«ati.«fled? 

"Ves.  there  Is  a  certain  hlesylnpr  in 
Indifference  and  Ipnorance;  dl»'satl.s- 
faetlon  only  conus  when  we  have  eaten 
the  fruit  that  grow.s  «>n  the  tree  of 
knowledRc.  Tiie  bnslinian  in  Afrlea 
appronche.s  that  ."tate  of  bliss.  He  may 
*l«ejt  and  eat  all  day  lonff,  he  has  no 
foolish  nnibitiona  to  trouble  him.  his 
mind  I.S  not  s'lntlllatlng  with  restless 
th<niKht.s.  and  his  conscience  n'-ver 
itches  him.  lUit  after  all,  the  bushman 
represents  only  the  neKatlt)n  of  di.«<on- 
t«nt.  but  nt)t  the  affirmation  of  tru" 
fontf  ntment.  We  cannot  call  a  man 
bles.<»ed  who  Is  without  that  whieh  can 
m.'ike  him  wretched,  wh<i  <loef.-  nf)t 
knoW  what  he  Is  lacklnjf.  Such  people 
arn  not  the  poor  in  spirit,  but  rather 
the  spiritless.  They  are  the  Intellec- 
tual and   moral  paup»rs. 

S«tul   Hunger  In   Knne   Ilenlth. 

"No,  the  poor  In  spirit  are  those  who 
deeply  realize  their  wants  and  who  arc 
blessed  in  tlieir  reaehiiiKS  out.  They 
are  blessed  in  their  very  effort.s  after 
patlsfactlon.  Soul-hunKer*means  soul- 
health,  and  the  healthy  soul  Is  a 
ble.ssed  one.  The  poor  In  solrit  are 
those  who  are  craving  after  tne  id»als 
of  life,  truth,  beauty,  goodness.  They 
are  those  who  are  striving  to  attain 
something  better  and  higher  in  life 
than  m<-re  living.  And  they  are  happy, 
blessed  In  just  this  craving  and  striv- 
ing. Not  that  there  is  not  satisfaction 
in  attainment,  but  that  there  is  higher 
patlsfactlon    In   the   endeavor. 

"We  may  well  Imagine  a  great 
wrlt»r  rea<ling  with  gr*'at  sallsfiict Ion 
a  poem  hi'  has  wrltttn  In  an  exalted 
hour.      H»     f<el.^    tlif    sweetness    of   hnv- 


I  \Ti%  accomplished.  But  after  all.  was 
he  not  more  blessed,  when  he  strove  to 
find  thoughts  for  his  feelings  and 
words  for  his  thoughts  and  beautiful 
form  for  hla  words,  when  he  hungered 
and  thirsted  for  the  right  expression? 
It  will  s»  •ni  to  me  that  It  is  u  sign  of 
old  age  when  we  simply  enjoy  result.-*, 
but  no  longer  care  for  the  endeavor^  i  fathers 
wh»'n  we  simply  want  to  sit  down  and 
enjov  the  fruits  of  our  labor.  The 
healthy,  strong  mind  enjoys  the  eager 
search  for  truth  as  much  as  enjoys  the 
true  sportsumu  the  chase  rather  than  i 
the  bagging  of  the  game.  The  poet 
sings  because  of  the  Joy  of  singing  and 
not  because  he  will  be  praised.  The 
philosopher  will  delve  Into  the  deeps  of 
thought  simply  because  he  feels  him- 
self so  poor  In  truth,  so  eager  to  seek 
for  It.  The  artist  creates  things  of 
beauty,  because  he  Is  blessed  In  work- 
ing with   brush  or  chisel. 

Reallae  SlMtrtcomlngM. 
"The  poor  in  spirit  are  also  the 
morally  poor.  They  are  not  those  who 
have  no  moral  aspiration,  no  moral 
wants,  but  those  who  are  all  aspiration 
and  want.  They  are  those  who  realize 
their  shortcomings.  often  the  world 
will  call  such  saints  and  erect  monu- 
ments In  their  mentory.  but  the  real 
saint  knows  n.'iuglit  of  his  salntllness. 
The  more  saintly  a  man  Is  the  more,  I 
believe,  will  he  f.  el  his  Inward  pov- 
erty.     A    life    really    Is    only    a    life   ex- 

a  lower  point  of 
rom  above.  Is  still 
Imperfect.  Hence  the  saint  will  ever 
be  a  moral  st river,  and  the  salntllest 
soul  will  say  with  indignation,  'Why 
callest  thou  me  good,  there  is  none 
good  but  «:od.'  .   ^    ,  , 

"Indeed,  the  morally  satisfied  man  Is 
the  morally  dead  soul;  the  moral  life 
has  come  to  a  standstill.  Yes.  an  angel 
looking  down  fron)  heaven  In  self-sat- 
isfaction Is  not  nearly  as  beautiful  as 
a  human  face,  sin-s.arred.  looking  up- 
ward and  htreKhlng  hands  forth  In 
fervent   aspiration.  ,, .        . 

"And  where  there  Is  the  blessing  of 
the  aspiring  soul,  there  too,  Is  the 
h<art  of  symptahy  and  love.  For  he 
who  aspires  will  nc»t  «inly  attain.  liut 
If  he  falls  to  attain,  he  will  kindly 
Judge  others  who  have  fallen  and  have 
nt>t  yet   risen." 


business  is  to  get  bf>y8  and  young  men 
to  dev»-lop  the  alcoholic  habit.  Few 
men  begin  to  drink  after  reaching 
their  majority.  Frequent  decisions  of 
the  highest  courts  state  that  to  sell 
alcohol  Is  not  an  inherent  right  but 
a  privilege,  granted  or  withheld  by 
the  citizens  of  the  community.  The 
of  the  town  grant  this  right 
'for  revenue  only.'  Minneapolis  re- 
ceived $391,000  from  saloon  licenses  In 
a  year.  Experts  worked  oUt  the  cost 
the  same  year  to  the  city  for  main- 
taining criminals,  feeble-minded,  In- 
sane, paupers,  etc.,  whose  condition 
was  caused  by  drink.  This  cost  was 
$706,000. 

"Since  May,  1916,  when  the  county 
option  bin  was  signed  by  Oovernor 
Hammond,  forty-four  counties  are  dry 
because  of  county  option.  By  the  In- 
dian treaty  six  more  counties  and 
parts  of  ten  others  are  under  prohibi- 
tion. Four  additional  counties  are  dry 
by  the  exercise  of  local  option.  In  the 
past  eighteen  months  800  saloons  have 
gone    out   of    business    in    this   state. 

"According  to  the  Western  Brewer, 
a  magazine  of  the  liquor  Interests,  the 
sale  of  beer  In  this  state  dropped  99,- 
000  barrels  during  four  months  after 
the  county  option  bill  went  Into  ef- 
fect. Throughout  the  United  States 
between  Oct.  31,  1914,  and  Oct.  31,  1916, 
the  sale  of  beer  dropped  7,981.000  bar- 
rels. This  was  a  drop  of  over  12  per 
cent.  .Ian.  1,  1916.  six  more  slates 
went   ^ry. 

"During  the  local  option  fight  In 
Minneapolis  there  were  1.600  wet 
workers,  employed  for  three  months, 
handling  the  campaign.  In  one  pre- 
cinct, where  the  vote  was  about  600. 
It  was  lat.-r  found  that  123  votes  were 
fraudulently  cast.  These  facts  were 
obtained  too  late  to  challenge  the  elec 
tion." 


"BEYOND  THE  POINT  Of  ROCKS" 


BRANCH    MANAGERt   HERM*1«    OI.SON,    1823 

Advertising  Subset  ptlon 


"W^mX    SHpcrlor    8trc«4. 

Distribution 


senior  councillor,  will   be   In    charge  of  |  spend      w«ek-ends      there      before     ad- 
the   work  Journment.     He   has  been   urge<i   to  ac- 

Zenith  council   has  hnd  a   prosperous  I  cept  several  other  places  for  the  sum- 
year  and   has   been    keeping   pace   with  j  mer,  but  has  declined. 

other  councils  throughout   the  country.  |  ,  .  _; L 

At  the  present  time  the  membership 
rolls  of  the  order  contain  76,000  mem- 
bers. 


READY  FOR 
ORE  SHIPPING 

Missabe  Railway  Expects 

Biggest  Season  in  Its 

History. 


baptism  of  the  Holy  Spirit  and  one 
group  of  Apostles  fitted  to  set  forth 
the    full    gospel. 

"Christ's  spirit  In  man  does  not  lead 
man  to  discredit  any  part  of  this 
Bible.  Without  the  Bible,  man  would 
not  know  nor  appreciate  the  nature -of 
Christ's    Interests   and    life." 


TEMPERANCE  WORK 
IN  STATE  THEME 

Supt.of  Anti-Saloon  League 

Addresses  Pilgrim 

Congregation. 

At  the  IMlgrlm  Congregational 
church  Service  yesterday  morning  at 
the  Masonic  temple.  Rev.  George  B. 
Safford.  D.  D..  of  Minneapolis,  superin- 
tendent of  the  Minnesota  Anti-Saloon 
hague,  ,?ave  an  address  on  the  tem- 
perante  situation  In  general  and  In 
the  state  in  particular.  The  members 
of  the  congregation  gave  him  a  liberal 
off»ring  for  the  benefit  of  the  league's 
work.  In  his  address.  Mr.  Safford  said 
in   part: 

"The  last  annual  report  of  the  United 
States  Brewers'  association,  ^contains 
this  statement:  'The  object  of  this 
association  is  not  to  make  men  drink 
more  beer  but  to  make  more  men 
drink  beer.'  This  means  that  the  su- 
premo   object    of    this    finely    organized 


EDUCATION  IN 

RELIGION  URGED 


EquiprVient   and  Docks   in 

Good  Condition  and  Crews 

Nearly  Completed. 


Social  life 

is  conducted  by  correspondence.  Letters,  invitations,  ac- 
ceptances, regrets — all  are  expressed  through  the  medium 
of  stationery. 

Your  letter  paper  therefore  reveals  your  knowledge  of 
good  form  and  good  taste  as  surely  as  does  your  dres3 
or  your  table  decorations  or  your  furniture. 
May  we  show  you  the  latest  creations? 

Bagley  ^  Company 

Jewelers  and  Silversmiths    ' 
3J5  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 

Established  18S5 


SER V  I  C  E      FIRST 


D.  IL.  4-3-l(i. 


TONIGHT 

f  asbjon  $bow 
Didbt 

When  You  Visit  the  First  Street  Stores  Stop 
at  the  OtTice  of  the 

Duluth-Edison  Electric 
Company 

Practical    Demonstrations   Will   Be   Given   of 

Electric  Washing  Machines 

Electric  Irons 

Electric  Vacuum  Cleaners 

« 

The  fine  fabrics  and  lingerie  you  purchase 
this  week  should  be  washed  and  ironed  elec- 
trically— it's  the  only  safe  way. 

Your  house  should  be  cleaned  electrically— 
it's  the  only  sure  way. 

Come  and  see  how  it  is  done  tonight.  ^ 


Duluth-Edison 
Electric  Company 

216  West  First  Street. 


SERVICE      FIRST 


'r 


T 

I 


99 


Paganism    Would    Follow 
Neglect,  Says  Rev.  R.    , 
Edward  Sayles. 

PHganlBm  will  follow  the  neglect  of 
moral  or  rtligloiis  ediiratlon.  nooordlng 
to  Hev.  H.  Kdward  SayhB.  pastor  of  the 
FlrMt  Raptist  «"hurch.  who  prea<hed 
ytsterday  morning  on  "Kdiiratlon,"  the 
fifth  of  a  Borles  of  sermons  on  "Mod- 
ern  Kxpr«  K.slonfl  of  Christianity." 

He  »ai<l  In  part: 

"In  this  land  we  have  Bepnratlon  of 
chnr.  h  and  state.  The  public  srhools 
thrreforo  cannot  d'^al  with  moral  and 
religious  education  In  any  adequate  de- 

frec.  The  Anitrlcan  home  neglects 
his  duty  in  most  cases.  This  puts  upon 
the  Christian  church  a  gigantic  task. 

"Modern  t  ducat l<Mi  Is  the  daughter  of 
Christianity.  CcnturUs  ago  every  ca- 
thedral and  monastery  sought  to  have 
a  school.  In  the  twelfth  century  we 
tlnd  students  gathering  about  great 
teachers  in  centers  of  population  In 
Kurope.  They  became  the  universities 
of  Paris,  Oxford.  U<mie,  Kologna  and 
Naples.  These  institutions  were  under 
the  patronage  of  Christianity,  Luther 
Remanded  education  for  all  the  people. 
.Tohn  Knox  assumed  leadership  In  the 
estnbliahmcnt  of  parish  Bchools  In 
.Scotland.  ..    , 

"The  child  has  a  religious  nature, 
and  U  has  a  right  to  the  religious  her- 
itage of  th'>  race.  The  inner  life  has 
prlmacv.  Without  moral  and  religious 
education  there  will  be  a  reversion  to 
paganism." 

DECURES  SUNDAY 
BUT  WORKING  DAY 

No  Reason  for  Observing 

**Weekly  Resurrection,' 

Says  Pastor  White. 

"The  real  bodily  resurrection  of 
Jesus  Christ  stands  forth  In  Holy 
Writ  as  the  very  cornerstone  in  the 
wonderful  divine  plan  of  human  re- 
demption, but  no  slgnlflcanee  whatso- 
ever is  attached  to  the  weekly  day  of 
His  resurrection,  any  more  than  to  the 
weekly  day  of  the  crucifixion  or 
ascension,"  declared  Pastor  Stemple 
White  before  a  large  audience  last 
night  at  the  .^Seventh  Day  Adventist 
church  on  Tenth  avenue  east,  whero 
he  spoke  on  the  subje<  t.  "The  Resur- 
rection— Not  the  Day."  He  said  In 
DH  rt  I 

"Endeavoring  to  mold  public  opin- 
ion, there  are  today  many  who  aro 
passing  on  some  of  the  most  unreason- 
able Inconsistent  stories  about  the 
resurrection  day.  A  pagan  day  is  ex- 
nlted  above  the  very  sign  and  seal  of 
the  resurrectf>d  creator.  The  whole 
New  Testament  contains  no  hint  nor 
suggestion  for  wi  doing.  The  seven- 
teenth day  of  Nisan  on  which  Jesus 
was  resurrected  could  not  possibly 
come  btit  once  a  year,  and  even  then 
it  would  fall  on  a  later  day  In  the 
week,  like  one's  birthday  does.  An  un- 
commanded  attempt  to  celebrate  a 
yearly  anniversary,  weekly,  (when  we 
"stop  to  think  of  It)  Is  certainly  Incon- 
sistent. Both  Kaster  and  Lent  rest  on 
more  human  authority. 

"Th^re  Is  a  divlnely-glven  memorial 
for  the  death,  burial  and  resurrection 
of  Jesus  Christ,  and  that  Is  the  ordi- 
nance of  baptism.  In  all  versions  of 
all  Bibles  Is  this  recorded  in  Roman 
vl.  1-6.  The  truly  ronvertfd.  regener- 
ated Individual  will  show  forth  the 
?ower  of  His  resurrection  In  dally  life, 
t  talies  creative  power  in  Christ 
Jesus  to  do  this.  After  having  de- 
veloped a  character  In  sinful  flesh  by 
the  power  of  His  resurrection,  the 
humole  followers  of  the  Lamb  will  be 
resurrected  at  the  sece)nd  advent  and 
Immortalized.  In  the  now  earth, 
righteousness  will  reign  on  and  on. 
Just  the  same  as  though  sin  had  never 
taken  place  after  original  creation. 
We  read  in  every  Bible  in  the  world. 
In  I.salnh  Ixvl.  22-23,  that  all  flesh  In 
the  new  earth  will  worship  on  the 
Sabbath.  The  resurrection  of  Jesus  Is 
nil  Important  In  many  ways,  but  In  no 
sense  whatever  Is  any  sacredness  at- 
tached to  the  first  day  of  the  week.  It 
is  simply  one  of  the  six  working  days. 
ae  br«»ught  to  view  In  the  very  first 
verse  In  the  Bible.  The  truth  of  Ood's 
word  ci'n  no  more  be  bound,  than 
could  J».sus  be   held   In   the   tomb." 


Preparations  for  opening  the  ore 
shipping  season  are  nearly  complete 
at  tlie  ore  docks  of  the  Duluth.  Mis- 
sabe &  Northern  railroad  at  the  West 
end.  The  crews  are  virtually  organ- 
ized and  now  the  only  thing  that  the 
officials  and  men  are  waiting  for  is 
the  breaking  up  of  the  Ice  in  the  har- 
bor. 

During  the  last  winter  the  docks 
have  been  given  a  thorough  overhaul- 
ing in  preparedness  ^or  what  will 
probably  be  the  greatest  shipping 
season  that  the  railroad  has  enjoyed 
in  its  history.  In  addition  to  using 
the  No.  G  dock,  which  is  the  largest 
ore  dock  in  the  weirld.  tlie  company 
will  be  able  to  use   Docks  No.   4  and   3. 

The  machinery  for  the  operation  of 
the  pockets  has  been  given  a  thorough 
going  over  and  tryouts  In  their  opera- 
tlotiH  have  found  them  to  be  In  perfect 
order.  On  Dock  No.  6  all  of  this  ma- 
chinery   is   operated    by   electric   power. 

Dock  No.  2  will  be  used  almost  ex- 
clusively for  the  shipping  of  crushed 
stone.  This  commodity  will  be  shipped 
from  the  Duluth  cVushed  Btone  com- 
pany at  the  summit  of  Fifty-seventh 
avenue  west  and  will  be  taken  down 
to  the  Soo,  where  It  is  being  used  In 
concrete  work. 

The  docks  this  year  will  give  em- 
ployment to  about  400  men.  The  great- 
est number  of  these  have  already  been 
hired,  many  of  them  having  been  reg- 
ular employes  every  season  for 
years. 

All  rolling  stock  of  the  railroad  will 
be  In  tip-top  shape  for  the  opening  of 
the  shipping  season,  according  to  offi- 
cials. During  the  last  winter  the  ma- 
chine shops  at  Proctor  and  Its  yards 
have  been  the  scene  of  activity  In 
overhauling  the  cars  an<J  locomotives. 
The  shops  have  been  working  at  full 
capacity. 

SECOND  COMING 

OF  CHRIST  NEAR 


Evil  Effects  of  Riches  Sign 

of  Advent,  Says  Pastor 

Nelson. 


WRONG  LIVING 
BRINGS  ITS  REWARD 


Wrong  living  brings  its  own  reward, 
according    to    Dr.    A.    W.    Ryan,    rector 

of    St.       Pauls      Protestant      Episcopal  '  regular  study  "'vjhfi  Scriptures  as   1 

R    strnion    dlspenslble  to  a  Christian.    He  said  th 


The  power  of  wealth  !■  cayslns  many 
people  to  pay  no  attention  to  the  warn- 
ing of  the  Bible,  which  directs  atten- 
tion to  the  second  coming  of  Christ, 
said  Rev.  Swaney  Nelson,  pastor  of  the 
First  Swedish  Baptist  chun  h.  Twenty- 
second  avenue  west  and  Third  street, 
last  evening  in  his  sermon  on  the 
"Setond  Coming  of  Christ  and  Its  Rela- 
tion to  the  Life  of  a  Believer."  The 
pastor  said  that  the  event  would  be 
one  of  the  greatest  the  world  will  wit- 
ness .        ... 

"The  belief  In  the  approach  of  the 
second  coming  of  Christ  has  been  an 
Inspiration  to  the  believer  down 
through  centuries  when  spiritual  dark- 
ness prevailed  and  threatened  to  rob 
him  of  all  that  was  holy."  said  Rev. 
Mr  Nelson  "When  some  great  event 
in  human  life  has  been  pending  it  has 
had  deep  and  marked  effect  upon  the 
individual  as  well  as  nations. 

"One  of  the  sad  tendencies  of  today 
Is  the  lukevvarmness  that  prevails 
among  so  many  who  profess  Christian- 
ity. The  Laodlci-an  period  Is  surely 
upon  us,  when  the  boast  is  made:  'I 
am  rich,  and  increased  with  goods  and 
have  nothing;  and  knowest  not  that 
thou  art  wretched,  and  miserable,  and 
poor  and  blind  and  naked.'  This  con- 
dition though  a  sure  sign  that  His 
coming  Is  to  be  looked  for.  has  one 
other  feature  that  affects  the  ungodly. 
That  is  the  unjust  shall  be  unjust  still 
and  the  filthy  shall  be  filthy  still. 
When  a  loving  <lod  has  exhausted 
every  means  to  persuade  men  to  turn 
to  the  Christ;  and  divine  love  has  gone 
to  the  limit,  the  reaction  will  be  tre- 
mendous as  the  floodga-tes  of  sin  are 
opened  and  man  will  plunge  into  vlle- 
ness  that  will  drown  him  In  Us  depths. 
The  righteous  will  be  righteous  still 
and  the  holy  will  be  holy  still,  and  In 
the  certain  hope  of  the  coming  of  the 
Son  of  Man  there  will  come  a  stronger 
and  higher  type  of  spiritual  life,  that 
In  prayer  will  move  mighty  things  for 

"The  knowledge   of  the  teachings   of 
the  word  of  God  will  be  a  dynamic  In 
the    lives    of    the    believer    against    the 
higher     criticism     and     false     dt>ctrlnes 
that   prevail    in   so   much  of   the  teach- 
ings   of    our    day.       The    hope    of    the 
near    approach    of    Christ    will    change 
the    attitude    of    many    regarding   these 
worldly  interests.    Mrs.  Harriet  Beecher 
Stowe's      *He      Is      Coming      Tomorrow' i 
shows  how  this  will  affect  the  worldly  I 
minded    as    well    as    the    watching   and  j 
waiting    ones.       It    changes    the    home 
where  the  wife  rejoiced   because  Christ ' 
was    coming,    but    the    husband,    a    man  i 
of  affairs,  sat  at  his  desk  with  valuable  I 
papers   before   him   and   was  willing   to  i 
pay    millions     In     order    to    delay     His  | 
coming  because  totnorrow  these  papers.  ; 
representing  millions,  would  be  only  so 
much   scrap   paper.'^ 

URGES  BIBLfSTUDY. 

Perusal   of  Scriptures   Is   Ihdispen- 
sibie  to  Christian,  Says  Pastor. 

Rev  Milton  Fish,  pastor  of  the  Cen- 
tral Baptist  church,  Twentieth  avenue 
west  and  First  street,  in  speaking  last 
night    on    "Bible    Study."    recommended 


MOTHERS  MAY  DISBAND. 

Members  of   Club   in  Bryant  District 
Are  Discouraged. 

The  Mothers'  club  of  the  Bryant 
school  will  hold  a  business  meeting 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  that  scnool. 
The  meeting,  according  to  prominent 
members  of  the  organization,  will  be 
held  for  the  purpose  of  discussing  dis- 
banding   of    the    club. 

Members  of  the  club  have  become 
discouraged  and  have  advised  the  dis- 
banding of  the  club.  They  have  re- 
ceived nothing  but  discouragement 
from  the  authorities  In  charge  of  the  i 
school,  they  say.  and  under  those  con- 
ditions feel  It  Is  best  to  disband  for 
the  remainder  of  this  school  year  at 
least. 

The  women  assert  that  under  the 
present  arrangements  tliey  are  unable 
to  entertain  at  the  school.  The  pro- 
posed alumni  banquet,  which  members 
of  the  club  promised  to  take  charge  of, 
will  not  be  held  In  the  school.  If  the 
banquet  Is  held  it  will  be  given  at 
some  place  other  than  the  school 
building. 

Bethany  Notes. 

The  board  of  trustees  of  the  Bethany 
Swedish  Lutheran  church.  Twenty, 
third  avenue  west  and  Third  street, 
will  meet  this  evening  at  the  home  of 
Severt  Olson.  3618  West  Third  street. 

The  Sunday  school  teachers  will  meet 
tomorrow  evening  In  the  library  room 
of  the  church. 

The  Westra  society  will  meet 
Wednesday  afternoon  In  the  church 
parlors.  Mrs.  Charles  Gustafson  and 
Mrs.    John   Shoberg    will    be   hoste.sses. 

Midweek  services  will  be  conducted 
by  Kev.  C.  A.  Eckstrom  Wednesday 
evening. 

The  Bethany  Aid  society  will  meet 
in  the  church  Thursday  afternoon.  The 
hostesses  wil  be  Mrs.  Ida  Nelson  and 
Mrs.  Anna  Krickson. 

Mrs.  Walter  Olson.  2324  West  Fourth 
street  will  entertain  Thursday  evening 
for  members  of  the  Tabltha  society. 
The  hostess  will  be  assisted  by  Miss 
Hulda   Miller. 

The  choir  will  meet  for  rehearsal 
Friday  evening. 

The  confirmation  class  will  meet  Sat- 
urday morning  at  10  o'clock. 

m 

Swedish  Mission  Notes. 

The  monthly  business  meeting  of  the 
congregation  of  the  Swedish  Mission 
church.  Twenty-first  avenue  west  and 
Second  street,  will  be  held  in  the 
church  this  evening.  The  deacons  will 
meet   at    7    o  clock. 

Tlie  string  band  of  the  church  will 
hold  rehearsals  in  the  church  tonight. 
Miss  Ruth  Larson  is  directing  the 
band. 

The  Parthenoe  society  will  be  enter- 
tained tomorrow  evening  at  the  home 
of  Carl   Boren.   1  f>20   East  Sixth   street. 

The  Young  P<  ople's  society  will  hold 
Its  quarterly  meeting  in  the  church 
Wednesday    evening. 

The  ladies'  aid  society  will  meet  In 
the  church  at  2  o'clock  Thursday  aft- 
ernoon. The  hostesses  will  be  Mrs. 
Maurltz  Bauman  and  Mrs.  Lars  Carl- 
son. 

A  series  of  mission  meetings  will 
he  held  beginning  Thursday  evening 
and  continuing  on  Friday  and  Satur- 
day evenings.  Three  services  will  be 
held  Sunday,  at  10:30  a.  m..  4  and  7:30 
p.  m.  Rev.  J.  J.  Daniels  will  be  as- 
sisted In  conducting  the  services  by 
Rev.  C.  F.  Sundstrom  and  Rev.  Con- 
stantlne  Olson  of  Minneapolis.  Rev. 
Theodore  Paulson  of  Virginia,  Rev.  A. 
E.  Smedberg  of  the  West  Duluth 
church  and  Rev.  P.  E.  Wellandc  r  of 
Superior. 


West  End  Briefs. 


Mrs.  Lucy  Purdy.  1832  West  Supe- 
rior street,  has  returned  from  Still- 
water, where  she  has  been  assisjting 
In  organization  work  for  the  Modern 
Samaritans. 

Mrs.  T.  J.  Thompson.  2002  West 
Fourth  street,  has  returned  from  Chi- 
cago, where  she  was  called  on  account 
of  the  death  of  her  brother.  H.  A. 
Eller. 

The  Allen  Bible  class  of  the  Grace 
Methodist  church,  Twenty-second  ave- 
nue west  and  Third  street,  will  hold  a 
business  meeting  In  the  church  to- 
morrow  evening. 

The  Swedish  Amateur  Theatrical 
club  entertained  last  evening  at  the 
Woodman  hall.  Twenty-first  avenue 
west  and  First  street.  The  club  pre- 
sented a  comedy,  "Sparlakanslaxor." 
as  one  of  the  features  of  the  program. 

Mod<rn  shoe  repairing  at  Economy 
Shoe  Works.   201   20th  A.  W.   A.  Thoren. 

The  Swedish  Christian  Rick  Benefit 
society  will  hold  Its  qu.TVterly  meeting 
this  evening  at  Sloan's  hall.  Twentieth 
avenue  west  and  Superior  street.  FoU 
lowing  the  business  meeting  a  short 
program  will  be  given.  C.  R.  Magney 
will   be   the  principal   speaker. 

ZENITH  COUNCILTGROWS. 

U.  C.  T.  Here  Keps  Pace  With  Gen- 
eral Increase  of  Order; 

Zenith  council,  No.  40.  Unljed  Com- 
mercial Travelers,  will  Initiate  fifteen 
new  candidates  at  its  regular  meeting 
.•Saturday  evening  at  the  lodge  hall.  12 
East    Superior      street.      Tom      Perkin. 


CHANGE  NAME  OF 
SHOW  ASSOCIATION 

Directors    of    Agricultural 

Exposition  Will  Discuss 

Proposal. 

Directors  of  the  Industrial,  Agricul- 
tural and  Dairy  association  wlfl  meet 
tomorrow  at  the  Commercial  club  to 
discuss  plans  for  Incorporating  the  as- 
sociation under  a  new  name  and  "last- 
ing arrangements  for  the  agricultural 
and  dairy  show  to  be  held  next  fall, 
following  the  state  fair.  The  organi- 
zation is  composed  of  delegates  from 
the  Commercial  club.  Rotary  club  and 
Horticultural   society. 

The  annual  show  will  probably  tie 
staged  at  the  curling  club  again,  al- 
though no  arrangements  for  procuring, 
the  use  of  the  building  have  been 
made  as  yet.  C  Francis  Colman  is 
president  of  the  association  and  R.  O. 
Weaver  is  secretary^ 

TRYOUTSlBEGIN 

FOR  WALLACE  CUP 

Central  High  Students  Will 

Pit    Ability    In 

Oratory. 

Central  high  school  students  this 
week  will  hold  the  final  tryouts  for 
the  selection  of  hchocl  representatives 
in   the   Wallace  cup  contest   to  be   held 

May  12.  ,.      ..  „ 

On  Wednesday  morning  the  follo\v- 
ing  young  women  will  participate  in 
a  declamatory  contest:  El.sa  Zachow, 
Doris  Pennel,  lietty  Kule  and  Alice 
Hlllis,  while  on  Friday  morning  John 
Ahlen,  Monick,  Altnian,  Skull  Hrulfiord 
and  (Jeorge  Nelson  will  contest  for 
oratorhal  honors.  The  students  have 
been  training  under  the  direction  of 
Lee  C.  Hasey,  head  of  the  English  de- 
partment. ^     ^ 

The  Wallace  cup  Is  contested  for 
each  year  by  the  Duluth  and  Superior 
high  schools  and  according  to  the  rules, 
the  cup  will  go  to  the  institution  that 
makes  the  best  record  In  ten  years. 
Superior  and  Duluth  Centrals  have 
each  won  the  cup  three  times. 

englisTteacher 
guest  of  honor 

Duluth   Alumni   of   Exeter 

Academy  Give  Banquet 

to  Dr.  Tufts. 

Dr.  J.  A.  Tufts,  instructor  of  Eng- 
lish and  secretary  of  the  faculty  of  the 
I'hillips  Exeter  academy,  .was  a  guest 
of  honor  at  a  dinner  Saturday  evening 
at  the  Spalding  hotel,  attended  by 
nearly  twenty  of  the  Duluth  alumni  of 
the  school.  Dr.  Tufts  was  on  his  way 
to  St.  I'aul  and  MinjjeapoUs.  where 
he  will  address  the  graduates  of  the 
academy. 

Phillips  Exeter  academy  is  one  of  the 
largest  preparatory  academies  in  the 
United  States.  The  school  has  an  en- 
rollment of  661.  It  was  founded  in 
1871. 

Among  those  pre.'^ent  at  the  dinner 
Saturday  evening  wtie:  H.  H.  Peyton, 
Charles  Fitzgerald,  Hubert  dAutre- 
mont.  W.  P.  Harrison,  J.  A.  I\  Neal. 
David  Davis.  A.  W.  Taussig,  M.  Charle- 
niagne  Tower.  Jr.,  Edward  Totman,  E. 
W.  MePherran,  E.  P.  Radford,  Donald 
Radford  of  Duluth;  E.  S.  Gary  of  Hib- 
blng;  John  Banks  of  Superior,  and  H. 
S.   Butler   of  Superior. 

Mr.  MePherran.  president  of  the  lo- 
cal alumni  association,  acted  as  toast- 
master. 


MONTANAN  IN  DULUTH. 

Former  District  Judge  Cheadle,  One 
Time  Brainerd  Teacher,  Here. 

Former  Judge  E.  K.  Cheadle  cf 
Lewistown.  Mont.,  brother  of  Former 
Slate  Senator  Harry  W.  Cheadle  of 
Duluth.  is  here  today  visiting  his 
brother.  Judge  Chet.dle  at  one  time 
lived  at  Brainerd.  Minn.,  and  taught 
scho.il  there  many  years  ago  before 
going  to  Montana. 

At  the  time  of  the  outbreak  of  the 
Spanish-American  war  Judge-  Cheadle. 
then  a  practicing  attorney  at  Lewis- 
town,  enlisted  as  a  private  In  the  First 
Montana  regiment  and  saw  service  in 
the  Philippines,  being  in  .'-oiv-e  of  the 
Important  engagements.  For  conspic- 
uous service  he  was  promoted  and  re- 
turned to  Montana  a  captain.  He  was 
elected  district  judge  two  terms  and 
once  came  rear  teing  nominated  asso- 
ciate justice  of  the  state  supreme 
court.  He  has  been  promirently  men- 
tioned as  candidate  for  governor  of 
Montana  on  the  Republican  ticket,  for 
he  is  of  opposite  political  faith  to  his 
Duluth   brother. 

-• 

PreHident  to  Occupy  ••Shadow  Law»." 
Washington.  April  3.  —  Pref^ldent 
Wilson  plans  to  occupy  "Shadow 
Lawn  "  the  summer  home  in  New 
Jersey  offered  him  by  people  of  the 
state,  as  soon  as  congress  adjourns, 
and  in  case  congress  is  in  session 
during      the     summer,     probably     win 


church    Sunday    morning,    in    a    sermon 
on    "Jacob   and    the    Wrestler." 

"7he  trickster  and  the  over-reach- 
ing despot  are  made  to  convict  them- 
selv*.**  by  their  own  tongue  in  the  end." 
he  said.  "Jacob  forfeited  his  home  on 
account  of  his  tricky  way  of  cheating 
his  brother.  Then  he  had  to  leave  his 
tidopted  home,  because  It  was  getting 
uncomfortable  for  him,  still  on  account 
of   his    tricks   and    growing   wealth. 

"He  had  to  run  from  Laban.  his 
uncle,  and  at  last  came  to  the  border 
of  the  land  which  had  been  prom's-.d 
him,  as  his  inheritance.  Then  con- 
science began  to  do  Its  work  and  Je- 
hovah seized  him,  to  wrestle  with  lilm. 
But  Jacob  was  dauntless  and  wrestled 
on  Into  the  long  hours,  though  he  did 
not  prevail  nor  did  he  seem  to  con- 
quer   In    the   slightest. 

"As  the  day  began  to  dawn  the  Al- 
mighty wrestler  touthed  the  muscle 
In  Jacob's  thigh  and  the  man  was 
paralyzed  and  walked  lame  thereafter. 
It  but  shows  how  <Jod  so  often  touch- 
es us  in  some  tender  spot  or  in  some 
dream  of  ours,  and  we  never  walk  the 
■&me,  are  lamed   therein  lorever/' 


in 
at 
doubts, 
by    the 


dispe 

men  who  are  facing  modern 
may  gain  certain  convictions 
study  of  the   Bible. 

"God's  revelation  through  the  sixty- 
six  books  of  the  Bible  is  complete  and 
final,  admitting  of  no  subsequent  or 
modern  additions."  he  said.  "For  fif- 
teen or  sixteen  hundred  years.  God  en- 
tered hunxan  history  with  His  marvel- 
ous revelation  in  deed  and  word.  There 
is  a  continuity,  an  Integrity  and  con- 
clusive climax  to  the  great  messages. 
There  is  only  one  authorized  ritual  of 
sacrifice,  only  one  chosen  nation,  one 
Messiah,  one  all-sufficient  atonement, 
one  redemptive  resurrection,  one  church 


V 


Gray  Lace 
Boots 


De\-ottd  lo  IHe 

HEALTH.COMFORTw^BEAUTY 
...  ^  WOKEN   ••» 

A  good  friend  has  set  us 
to  tiiinking.     She  said: 

"Your  Wondtrlift  ads  remind  tM 
tf  patent  medicines. " 

Which  means  that  our 
ads  have  given  her  the 
idea  that  the  Wonderhtt  is 
a  sick  woman's  corset. 

Probably  that's  our  fault 
— we  may  have  said  too 
much  about  the  marvelous 
healtli  features  when,  in 
reality,  the  Wonderlift  is 
quite  as  remarkable  as  a 
style  corset. 

Here's  the  fact: 

TTie  very  featurcM 
that  make  Nemo  Woti' 
derlift  Corsets  so 
healthful  also  mould 
the  figure  into  perfect 
fashion- lines. 


Per  instance: 

1.  The  Wonderlift  Bandlet  pro- 
motes health  by  giving  perfect 
physical  support.  It  also preventM 
the  coraet  front  riding  up  and 
twisting,  thus  preserving  smooth-, 
fashionable  lines. 

2.  It  reshapes  and  reduces  • 
too-full  figure,  and  builds  up  and 
rounds  out  a  too-slim  figure.  In 
other  words,  it  corrects  natural 
figure -defects;  insures  comfort. 

3.  The  Nemo  "bridge"  assures 
freedom  from  pressure  over  gastrio 
region,  promotes  free  breathing 
and  good  digestion,  i.e.:  HEALTH. 
It  also  induces  an  erect,  grace- 
ful,  fashionable  pose,  without 
which  real  STYLE  is  impossible. 


West  End  Undertaking 
Company  - 

2118  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 
Nyberic  &  Crawfor^,  Munaeers. 


These  gray  lace  boots  at  $3.50  an  the  sensa- 
tion of  the  shoe  world— we  have  them  in  ail  widths 
and  sizes— you  can  be  property  fitted.  Anotlier 
range  of  colored  lace  boot  styles  at  $5. 00. 


Don  7  fail  to 
see  t  hem- 
Alt  sizes  and 
widths. 


Tensen 

Shoe  Stores 

Mailorders.  Send  for  Style  Bookl 
ST.  PAUL'MINNEA^OUS-OULUTM: 

l2S-W«inup«rlcr  ^rs«f 


EMPHATICALLY 

the  Nemo  Wonderlift  IS  a 
S  TYLE  Corset  of  the  high- 
est  class,  and  it  is  MADE 
SO    by    its    wonderful 

HYGIENIC  FEA  TURES 

■ 

There's  one  Wonderlift  model 
for  very  slim  figures  with  sharp  hip 
bones  and  concave  abdomen— No. 
557,  at  $5.00. 

Another  for  the  biggest  women, 
with  rolls  of  flesh  all  over— No. 
998,  at  $10.00.  This  is  the  only 
corset  of  i  ts  kind  ever  made. 

Then  there   are   other   models, 

not  so  extreme: 

554 — for  ihort  itout  women $5.00 

655— for  taller  full  figure* $5.00 

556 — for  (lender  to  ine(liuin....$5.00 
1000— m  modal  d-e  lux^,  of  lustroui 
brocade,  for  avernce  fuH  figurci..$10u 

We  confidently  re- 
peat this  prediction: 

In  due  time,  nearly 
every  woman  who 
wears  a  corset  will 
wear  a  Nemo  Won* 
derlift.    

NEMO  SELF-REDUCING 
$3.00,  $4,  $5,  up  to  $10 

NEMO  MILITARY- BELT 
For  the  Slender.. $3.00 

GOOD  STORES  BVERYWHERB 


VUit  the  Peimuicnt 

NEMO  EXPOSITION 

On  th« 

NEW  GARDEN  PIER 

Atlantic  City,  N.  J. 


>  HrsiMK-FMUM  lartltatc.  New  T*rk 


GAS  MANTLES 

Best  quality  heavy  elngle  weave  In- 
verted «JaB  Mantles,  while  they   luHt 

8c 

8  and  16  c.  p.  Carbon  Laiapa  10c 

UNIVERSAL  ELECTRICAL 
APPLIANCE  CO. 

112    E^AST    SUPKKIOR    8TREBT. 

Melrose  7667.  Grand  1626-X. 


■ 


m^ttmmA 


•MM 


y    I  m^.mf'^^mi.^'mi^'r^^ 


I  I     ■     <     ■     I 


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1            1 

6 


Monday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  3,1916. 


Society  ^  Women's  Clubs  ^  Music  ^  Brama 


■■^^^■^^^^^^^^ 


;  I 


Mrs.  John  Milk-r.  2121  t^'^*  Third 
street,  anin)unc-c's  the  eiijfaRrmcnt  of 
her  ciauKlittT  Adelaide  to  John  Mon- 
afthati.    Jr.      Tlie    marriage    "iH    take 

placo   April  24. 

I*  ■ 

*  i:v i:\TS  or  tomcjiit  * 

^  A.M»    TO.MOHKOW.      * 

jff  ■  ^ 

^  Thr     BuMlneN.<«    anil    Pror4*Nwlf>nal   ^ 

^  Womcii'N     rinit     \%il|     mrrt       at       7   fit 

+  o'rIocL    <iinIiL;lit    al    (lie    \.    \V.   C.    \.    i6f 

jjf  'riic    Kvciilut;    Driinin    rla.su    will   -^f, 

iti  nn-ft    nt    H    o'fluok.    toiilKlit    at    the  ^ 

^  lloiliintl   bulcl.                                                 ^ 

*  Tfu"  rarent-Toaehen**  rlub  of  * 
-#  (!•<•  ViliintM  Hcliool  will  inrt-t  at  8  -^ 
^  u'<-l4>i'k    tunlKlit    at    tli^    wriioail.            ^ 

^  ItlrM.     .\ii«i<ln     Dnvcnporl     of    6023  if 

^  I..nnil<tn    ronii     will    he    tlt4-    lM>Nt«*aa  ^ 

*  t<»ui"»rr»»^  af<«Tt»«»oii  for  ih-  meet-  ■^, 
^  ins     of    the     l.c.Hi«T     I*arli    I.ltrrary  ¥t 

*  cinit.  ^ 
^  Wr«i.  Joitef  I-onoBTcn  of  tl»r  .\kb-  ^ 
^j(  tahala  aparlmcntM  will  he  th<  ^|t 
ir  hoxif.1^     for     th«'     moetlnif     of     tlir  * 

*  l.luiuira   rluh   lliat    will   Im-    held   to-  ^ 

*  Tlir  inonthlv  lMi»ln«>RN  mveting  ■i^ 
4(   of    (lie    Duludi    Woiuan'.s    Siiffra)iP   -if: 

*  ai»Hf>ila(ion  will  lit*  liflil  at  .'ti.tO  ^. 
■i<t   o't'MM-k   tomomtw    nftrrnooa  la  ihv   ^  j 

Silhrjtry    clubroom.  * 

\ii  upon  haiiiNf  will  hr  hrld  nt  >(^ 
■#  tlif  Itnliidt  Kroe  cll.Mpeimarj'.  4<>S  ♦■ 
•)it  Kan*  lUIr*!  xtrect.  frum  .'{  to  5  io~  ^ 
^:   iuorrow    nf<«M-n«nni    a'ld    from    7i30   ^  ^ 

Annual  Meeting  of 

Missionary  Society 

Tho  i\vi  tity-<iKlitli  HMJiual  nut'tiiig 
of  the-  Winiian's  Min.sionary  socloty  of 
the  l>iiluth  I'rtsbyury  will  bculn  Its 
twu  davs"  sfs.Mlon  tomorrow  at  the 
Glun  Avon  chiirtli.  The  followtngf  Is 
the    ord»r    of    ihf    nuM-tins.^: 

TueMday.   Forelisn    liny,   10   A.   M. 
Hvt>iii     and     pr.'iy  T. 
Readliiw    of    tli<»    niinutfs. 
H.  ports     of    offii-era:     Corr.-sporulinj? 
aecii  lary,       Mra.       F.       J.      Haratkmnn; 
troa.r;iir.'r,    Mrs.    W.    L..   Jark.si.n;    a«si.'*t- 
ant     tr>-a.^ur.T,    Mr.s.    T.    S.    PhMV*-:    lit- 
erary  sfcri'lary,   Mrs.   Frtil  Swnnstrom; 
ml.ss'i.in    «tudy.    Mrs.    S.    S.    Williamson. 

n>'rtiii      

"(jur    YoiinK    Ptoi)le"     •• 

Mrs.    A.    H.   MutschU-r. 

•'<3ui'-t     Hojir"     

Miss   Anna  I'pham. 
2    1*.    M. 

Hvniii    and    prayf-r • 

Mis.saj-'-    from    Mrs.    C.   W.    Villiama. 
syiiudical    president. 

Solo     

Mrs.   U.   Burhanan   Morton. 

Adfh  tss     • •  ■  •  •  • 

Ri>v     F'.    H.    Throi.p,    Soochow,    I  hlna. 

f»fferlnii;       

Hymn     

8    P.   M. 

Organ    preludf    

Isabel     Pt-arBon     Fuller. 

Vocal    polo    • 

Mi.'ss    Myrtle    Hobbs. 

Addro.'s — "t'hina'?*    I.,apt    Hope" 

R.  V.   F.   IT.   Tliroop. 
WednoHday,   Home  l»ay. 
Hymn    aii.I    pr.ivcr. 
•Reailing     of    nunut.s. 
R.ixirr.'i     of     uffl.  .Tti:     f'orre.'spondlns: 
(.►•cr.tary.    Mrs.    W.     TT.     Hurrls;     trea.s, 
urer      Mrs.     F.     C.     Scholt;      !<  r.-edTnan 
neorotary.    Mrs.   R.    J.   Hlackniarr;   band 
P<-rretary.    Mrs.    F.    H.    Roger.M 
Oreetlnua   from    synoiUoai    society... 
Mj8.   \V.   C.  Weld. 
Rinlnoss. 
H  vmn       

"Qalei    Hour"    ■^■\:/VL 

Mr.s.    ().    r>     Slater. 

2  r.  .M. 

Hymn    and    Pri'V*  r    .........•••••;•  • 

"The   ISiblo   In   l»ur   Public   Schools    .. 
Mr.    A.    A,    Kerr. 

Solo     • • 

Mrs.    George    Brewer. 

Address    ^.^^. .  ^^.  .^.  -  •  'j^-^^^g 

?mpL  r«onaVlon— "tMndy's"  Chance"   . . . 
Cien    Avon    Young   People. 

Clodins    quiet    hour    ..^^.  ■• 

Mrs.    W.    O.    Vi  eld. 


Pretty  Debutante 

of  Old  New  York 


Wcienf 


Henrietta  D  <]h»auel 

7imbaleS"Ho\v  to  Make  and^ 
Fill  Them         ^'//jr. 

HE  STORY  la  told  of  a  young  I  coedlnrly  rich;  sweetbreads,  oysters 
wlfo  telling  her  hosband  on  ,  and  txfch  are  dellg-htful  fillings  for 
her       return       from       cooking !  tlu-m. 

class    that    she    had    seen    tim-  j       Salplcon    of    lobster    ia    a    delightful 
balea  made.  "What  are  theyr*     fllling.      This    recipa  tv^iU    fill   six   patty 

he      asked.        "Timbales      ar«  I  caiie«. 

something  that  you  make,  to  put'  Two  tablespoons  of  lobster-meat, 
sonietliing  else,  that  you  make,  Into,"  I  diced,  six  niuahroom«,  mlnoed,  and 
was  her  answer.  I  have  always  j  otu*  pint  rich  white  sauce.  Mix  to- 
thought  thU  a  good  definition,  for  it  j  getber  and  season  with  salt  agd  pep- 
Is    not    so    bewlld»rlng    as    to    say,    as     per.      Heat    through  and   fill   the  sheila. 


the  cookery  books  do,  "Timbales  are 
molds  of  forcemeat  filled  with  salpl- 
con." 

Chefs  make  timbales  with  force- 
meat with  elaborate  fillings  that  are 
true  palate-ticklers,  but  home  cooks 
will   find  patties  made  with  fine  pastry 


or    rrvolds,    with    it.      Dash    a    sprinkle 
of   paprika    o\  or    top 

Qu4-NtlonN    aB4    Answrers. 

Tour  advice  regarding?  the  cuckoo 
clock  has  helped  me,  as  well  as  the 
person  It  was  especially  Intended  for. 
Now   I  am   writing  to  ask    how   eight- 


KATHARINE   BLACK. 

Katlicrine  Ulack  Is  one  of  the  debu- 
tantes in  New  York  .society  this  win- 
ter. Slie  Is  the  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Henry  Van  D.  Mlaek,  who  have 
a  beautiful  home  on  the  Hudson  at 
Irvlngton. 


or    batter    fried    on    rosette    irons    best     <**>     clocks     can     be    cleaned,  without 
'  to    extVerlment    with    at    first  removing  the  works.     I  have  seen  this 

,  to    exptrimtnt    wiin    ai    nrst.  suggestion     In     print,     but     have     for- 

"Oreat  ships  may  venture  more,  ^^  gotten  the  detalls.—krs.  Daniels. 
Small  ones  had  best  stay  near  shore.  |  Reply — A  method  not  at  all  new. 
To  make  pastry  cases  for  creamed  \  but  good.  Is  to  saturate  a  small  wad 
i  meats  and  fish  tlilings  use  mv  recipe  j  of  absorbent  cotton  in  kerosene  and 
for  puff  paste.  Line  tlmbale  mold  ;  \^y  it  Inside  the  clock,  where  the 
with  thl.'i  and  bake.  To  prevent  the  ,  pendulum  will  not  strike  It.  .  In  a 
paste  swelling  and  blistering  In  the  few  days  you  will  se.  that  the  dust 
oven  fill  the  lined  mold  with  dried  and  dtrt  from  the  works  have  settled 
beans  or  peas.  It  Is  practicable  to  Into  and  upon  the  cotton,  and  the 
turn  gem  pans  upside  down  and  shape  •  clock  will  appear  clean.  I  think  after 
the  pastry  on  their  outside  and  bako  i  this  treatment  that  the  works  should 
It    so.      When    removed    the    cases    are     be    stopped    and    oiled.      I    hope    this    '.s 


perfectly     smooth     Inside. 

If  you  have  a  frontage  or  rosette 
iron  upon  which  to  fry  batter,  you 
win    find    this    recipe    excellent    for    It: 

One-half   cup    flour,    one   egg   beaten, 

i..*»    #...   v«,«,    v,^^u    bikI    rtt>.*.r   F:»iiitt>rii  '  o"^    pinch   salt,    one    tablespoon    melted 
left    for   New    York    and    other   r.asttrn     ^^^^^^    „^    cooking     oil     and     milk      to 


points  for  a  few  weeks"  visit 

#  *      • 

Victor  McKinzle  of  Mlnneapoll.q  Is 
vl.HitinK  his  mother.  Mrs.  Murdo  S.  Mc- 
Keuzie,    120    Oxford   street. 

•  •       * 

Mrs.  Rlizabeth  I..ee.  42S  Seventeenth 
avenue  ea.xt,  has  as  her  guests,  her 
mother,  Mrs.  Caroline  Sauses  of  St. 
I'aul.  and  her  sister,  Mrs.  J.  J.  Itlpp- 
nerger  of  Saginaw,  Mich. 
«       *       • 

Mrs.  Alice  Warren.  St.  Regis  apart- 
ments, anil  Mrs.  Cmily  I...  Warren  of 
Di's  Moines,  Iowa,  who  has  been  her 
guest  of  several  weeks,  left  yesterday 
for  Des  Moines.  Mrs.  Alice  Warren  will 
return   in   about  two  weeks. 

*  *      • 

Mis.  R.  C.  Allen.  5934  Grand  avenue, 
has  returned  for  a  visit  with  her  sis- 
ter, Mrs.  I^dward  G.  Uesan  of  Minne- 
apolis. 

•  *       • 


n>ake  a  thin  batter.  Beat  and  strain 
to  free  It  from  lumps.  Cover  and 
let  stand  for  one  hour.     Heat  the  Iron 


the    method    you    have    In    tnind. 

•      ir*         • 

What  are  the  best  ways  of  prepar- 
ing   shad? — Maryland. 

H,.ply — Shad  is  delicious  when 
planked  and  spread  with  nvaitro 
d'hotel  sauce.  Broll'd  shad  Is  al- 
most as  good  eating  as  the  planked 
article.  If  the  broiling  Is  well  done; 
stuffed,    baked    sha.l    S'^rved    with    egg 


In    the   hot    fat;   dip   it' Into  the   batter  I  «*"ce  and  garnished  with  crisp  waier- 
and    hold    It    there    an    Instant    until    a  I  ore«8    makes    an    Ideal    tlsh    dinner, 
thin    coating    adheres,     then    plunge    it  |  (Prot^fted  hj  Adam*  Nfwjpaper  Serrlct.) 

into    the   fat.      Cook    until   light    brown,  i  

This    quantity    will    make    twelve    cups  i  Tomorrow — PUIows   for  IlammoclK    and 
or    fritters.       They    are    crisp    and    ex-  1  B«*y    Comer. 

Women  to  Work  for  Cleaner 

Homes  and  Better  Morals 


nerer  appears  ex- 
cept upon  the  he9t 
that  Armour  make*. 


EmaiJm*  CtendaU  0/«o- 
margmrine,  th«  Ovml 
Lubml  also  idantifim*: 

StsrSUcktMtHMi.  SterBacsa 
"SiMa  P»«"  Lea<  LarJ 
DsTSM^M  Fm«  SaaM|« 

Armour's  Grape  Juice 

Veribest   Butter 

Aad  STcr  100  Mt/M/  F— d». 


Glendale 

OLEOMARGARINE 

is  a  scientifically  correct  combination  of 

highest  grade  butter  fet  and  pure  nutritive  oils. 
It  conies  to  you  packed  in  cartons,  with 

Uncle  Sam's  endorsement  of  purity. 
Ths  Oral  Label  is  Armour's  fuarantae 
cS  quality. 

Glendale  is  the  delicious,  econom- 
ical spread  for  bread.    Phone  us  your 
tiealer's  name  if  he  can't  supply  you. 

ARMOUR^COMPANV 


DrCUTH,    MINN. 
J.   C.   Flsiirr,   Manager. 

Phones — Mel.    2206;    Grand    251 


There's  an  Armour  Oval 
Label  Store  near  you 


F.    Nelson    of    International  \  to     devote     one     meeting    to     questions 

of    public     interest. 

"Procure  a  copy  of  your  ordinances 


Mrs.    J 

Falls    has    been    appointed    representa- 
tive of  the  Eighth  district  on  the  civic 

Mrs  J  W.  Snyder  of  this  city  was  j  committee  of  the  Minnesota  Federa- 
ono  of  the  gue.sts  of  honor  at  a  the-  ,,^„  „,  -u-^^^r.'-  ^i.,k-  ♦»,»♦  vo. 
ater  party  followed  by  supper  at  the  I  ^'''"  °'  'W  omen  s  clubs  that  has 
Hadl.s.Mon  Monday  night  given  by  Mr.  launched  a  campaign  on  behalf  of 
and  Mrs.  F.  A.  Dale.  U'o9  Monroe  "street  !  cleanliness  In  the  home  and  Its  sur- ! 
northeast,  Minneapolis  ,  roundings,      good      morals      and     «ood  i     ,,-. 

Mro      Ti"      r>      «o,.7^.  r    U--         .  ,  I  health.      Mrs.    M.    E.    Mathews   of   Mar- ;  «'"*>     ^'^h     unlimited     membership,     at 

from    Minnp««ni.^   ^h  IL '^  K*^    ^*''"»;"'^*J  1  shall     Is    Chairman     of    the    committee,     the     me..ting3    of    which     questions    of 
from    Minneapoll.^.   whtw   she   has   been.i  ^,,,^,h     has     made,    among    other    sug-     PUblto     interest     and     welfare     af     the 

gestlons,    the    following   for   the    state- 
wide   campaign: 

^    _    _    ^  ^      ..  „,„„  ,„  "To    accomplish    the    best    results    In  I 

C.   F.   Barncard   of  2,32  West   Fourth    civic  work  in  general,  the  co-operaUon 
street     was    tho    guest    of    honor    at    o.    of    all    good    citizens    is    most   essential, 
surprise    party    that   was    glvori   Sattu  -  ■  and     through     lectures,     pictures      and 
day     night     to     celebrate     his    birthday.  I  sermons    community    Interest    can    best  , 
Five    hundred    was    played      at      three    be    aroused.  I 

tables  and  favors  "were  won  by  Mr.  and  1       "Where   no   civic  club  exists,    a  civic  1 
Mrs.  A.  Carroll.  committee     should     be     appointed     and  ' 


visiting  her  daughter.  Rolie,  who  is  at- 
tending the  university. 

•       •       ♦ 


'Ask  your  newspaper  to  publish  the 
city  ordinances  so  that  the  public  may 
know    how    many    are    enforced. 

"Each  club  should  study  the  great- 
est need  of  its  coimnunity  and  work 
zealously    to   supply    that   need, 

"Organize   In   every  town  a   woman's 


community    shall    b"    considered. 
Water    Supply. 
"What  is  the  source  of  your  Ice  and 


Personal  Mention 

Mr  and  Mis.  Gc-orge  A.  St.  Clair,  1125 
Eail  Superior  street,  have  returned 
frum  a  two  months'  Western  trip, 
where  they  visited  their  daughter  Mrs 
Frank  G.  Walker  (Itachel  St.  Cluir)  at 
Uedlands.  Cal.,  and  their  son.  Ralph, 
at   Itay,   Ariz. 

Mr.  and  Mrs..  H.  F.  Salyards.  2311 
East  Third  street,  have  returned  from 
a   trip   to   Hot  Springs,   Ark. 

*  *       • 

Mr.<;.  F.  A.  Patrick  and  Miss  Isabelle 
Piitrick   are   now   at   Daytona.   Fla.,   en 

route    home, 

*  •      * 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Mark  Baldwin,  2331 
East  Fifth  street,  are  the  patents  of 
a  daughter,  who  arrived  March  30, 
and   has   been   named   Margaret. 

*  •       « 

Douglas  Walker  will  return  tonight 
to  Andover,  Mass..  after  spending  his 
Easter  holiday.^  with  his  parents,  Mr. 
and    Mrs.    W.    W.     Walker,     2218     Eaat 

First  street. 

*  *      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  A.  Gall,  417 
Twenty-third  avenue  ea.sl,  returned 
yesterday  from  a  two  weeks'  trip  to 
Ohio. 

*  4>  * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  Hanford,  2019 
Woodland  avenue,  are  the  parents  of  a 
daughter,  who  arrived  yesterday  morn- 
ing. 

*  •       * 

Robert  McG«jnaglo  has  returned  to 
his    home,    9   Oxford   street,    from   Gary, 

Ind. 

*  o       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  E.  Matter  returned 
Thursday  to  their  home,  2132  Wood- 
land avenue,  frosn  Florida,  where  they 
have  pa:*sed  the  winter. 

*  «       * 

Mr.^.  E.  n.  Bu.^h  has  returned  to  her 
honte,     2210     Princeton     avenue,     from 
Battle  Creek.  Miih.,  where  she  has  been 
for   two  months. 

*  *      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  D.  Newcomb, 
621  T:f»st  Third  street,  and  son,  Wal- 
ter 1>.  Newconib.  Ji-.,  of  Virginia,   have 


Off  to  school,  full 
of  Vim  and  "Pep" 

[Don't    cram    their    little 
i" tummies"   with  greasy 
Imeats,  starchy  potatoes  or 
lother  indigestible  foods.  Onei 
or    two    Shredded   Wheat 
Biscuits  with  hot  milk  make 
a  warm,  nourishing   meal 
that  supplies  all  the  mater- 
ial needed  for  theh:  grow- 
ing bodies.      The  perfect 
food  to  study  on,  to  grow 
on,  to  play  on.      The  crisp- 
ness  of  the  shreds  encour- 
ages thorough  chewing; 
which  developes  sound  teeth 
end  healthy  gums.     Being, 
ready-cooked  it  is  so  easy! 
to  prepare  a  warm,   nour- 
ishing meal  with  Shredded 
Wheat  in  a  few  moments 
— no  kitchen  worry  or  work, 
^ade  at  Ni«ftara  Fall^.   N.  Y. 


Mr.  Redbreast  Pays  Flying  Visit 
to  Duluth  to  Meet  Miss  Chickadee 


Mr.  Redbreast  (Robin)  returned  yes- 
terday morning  to  his  home  in  one 
of  Duluth's  warmest  suburbs,  after  a 
several  weeks'  Southern  trip  and  was 
seen  by  many  of  liis  friends  strolling 
up  and  down  a  certain  lung  avenue — 
peculiar  to  that  part  of  the  city — ■ 
wing  in  wing  with  his  friend  Lulu 
Chickadee. 

Mr.  Redbreast  was  surprised  at  find- 
ing the  North  so  exposed  to  Nortliern 
exposure  and  pained  and  perplexed  at 
the  amount  of  snow  still  lurking  on 
our    principal    thoroughfares. 

He   says   that  down   South   every  one 


week-end,  was  attired  In  a  quaint 
dark  grey  suit  relieved  only  by  two 
blue  eyes,   piped  with   red- 

A  large  circle  of  friends  will  be  glad 
to  welcome  these  two  former  residents 
back,  particularly  as  they  are  both 
feeling  in  fine  feather  and  looking 
quite   rakish  and  Jaunty. 

Being  a  bird  must  have  Its  advan- 
tages these  days  with  cute  little  bung- 
alows all  ready  to  welcome  one,  bath 
pools  ready  filled  for  tlie  morning's 
plunge,  and  nothing  to  do  but  "set 
and  think"  and  Just  be  a  bird.  But 
gradually    these    winter   transients    are 


g' 


Is    wearing    sport    clothes    but    it    was  I  waking   to   the    fact    that    "a   bird    in   a 


noted  that  he  sported  nothing  more 
tlian  the  conventional  cut  away  (or  is 
it  fly  away?)  suit  with  the  red  vest, 
ho  has  affected   for  some   years. 

Miss    Lulu — who    made    a    flying    trip 
to    meet    Mr.     Redbreast     here    for    the 


bird  house  is  worse  off  than  in  the 
brush."  (Apologies  to  Robert  W. 
Chambers — or  was  It  Beatrice  Fair- 
fax) and  before  long  they'll  put  up 
some  houses  of  their  own  Just  to  show 
us — what  true  comfort  is. 


Much  Local  Interest  in  the 

Program  of  Federated  Clubs 


The  program  of  the  department  of 
literature  and  library  extension  that 
will  be  given  at  the  biennial  conven- 
tion of  the  General  Federation  of  Wom- 
en's Clubs  In  New  York,  May  23  to  31, 
will   be   of  special   Interest   to   members 

of  the  Minnesota  Federation  of  Wom- 
en's Clubs,  as  their  president.  Mrs.  T. 
G.  Winter  of  Wayzata,  Is  chairman  of 
the  department. 

Mrs.  Winter  has  obtained  some  of 
the  leading  men  and  women  of  the 
country  to  speak  on  libraries,  litera- 
ture and  allit'd  subjects.     The  complete 


can  Library  association,  on  "The  Pres- 
ent Status  of  Library  Extension;"  Mrs. 
Carlo  Fischer  on  "Tagore."  with  musi- 
cal background  by  Arthur  Koerner, 
representing  modern  poetry,  and  Frank 
Lasscellcs  of   England  on   "Pageantry." 

Monday.  May  29.  at  1  p,  m. — Joint 
program  with  Uie  departments  of  art 
and  music.  The  Portmanteau  theater 
In    'Triplets." 

Sperlal  Meetings. 

Friday,  May  Z6. — Sliakespeare  dlnn»-r, 
arranged  by  Mrs.  James  Madison  Bass 
of  New  York,,  at  which  distinguished 
actors  will  speak.      (250  guests.) 

Monday,  May   29,   at   1   p.   m. — Lunch- 


department  program  will  be  as  follows:  !  eon.  east  ballroom  Hotel  Astor,  limited 
Saturday,  May   27,   11  a.   m.--Dr.  Wil-     to  150  guests,  with  Mrs.   Wintt  r  presid- 
llam  Norman  Guthrie  on   "Foreign  Lit-  |  Ing.     Speakers:  Miss  Mary  Shaw,     Miss 
erature  and   the  New  Citizen."  Florence  Wilkinson,  Edward  Markham, 

2  p.  m. — (Large  drill  hall  in  armory)  Miss  Mary  Beegle,Mrs.  A.  Starr  Best, 
— Mrs.  Winter  presiding.  Miss  Marie  j  Ml.'^s  Josephine  Rathbone  and  Mrs. 
Mayer  on      "The    Spirit   of  Oberamnier-     Martha  Foote  Crowe. 

gau,"  representing  "The  Bible  as  Lit-  '  Thursday,  June  1,  at  1  p.  m. — Rftcep- 
erature;"  Alfred  Arvold  of  the  agricul-  |  tlon  at  New  York  library  tendered  by 
tural  School  of  North  Dakota  on  "The  :  New  York  City  Federation  of  Women's 
Country  Theater,"  representing  drama;  Clubs,  following  Shakespeare  exhibl- 
J.  T.  Wyer.  ex-president  of  the  Ameri-  1  tlon. 


Peggy  Peabcdy's  Observations 

\\/r^mon'c  Hliihc  I  aoclabillty  to  be  obtained   in  an   after- 

WUflltn  6  \^IUU:>  noon's  attenda:ice  at   their  gatherlnc^ 

Women's    clubs    are    often    held    re-     would    lead    the    narrowest     and     most 

sponsible    for     our    neglected     hearths,     monotonous      of      lives.       The      various 

These  clubs  and  the  members  are  com-  '  elubs  attract   many  women    wno   would 

ing    more    and    more    to    the    fore,    and     not.   unless  neces.slty  urged,  go  beyond 

and  there  are  many  ]  their  own   throshholds   more   than   once 

who  profess  to  sea '  f>«"   twice  a  year    for    pleasure    or    any 

crly  disaster  to  the     benefit   to   themselves. 

home     in     the    club         The    average    woman    can    afford    to 

ftver      which       has     belong   to  some  chib  and    be   taken   out 

taken         hold         of     of    her    own    small    environini-nts    oneo 

every      city,      town      x   week   or   twice  a   month    to   the   posi 


Bed  Time  Tales 

By  Clara  Ingram  Judson 

Mr.  Garden  Toad  Wakes  Up 

|ERHAPS  you  have  been  won- 
dering ^'here  Mr.  Garden  Toad 
has  been  all  this  long  time,  or 
what  has  become  of  him,  and 
why  he  hasn't  had  a  story  for 
— oh.  so  long! 

TWr    ,'      ..'^'"'^A,  ^'"   t^'"   J'f^u   why. 
vl;  *^V^«n     Toad  has     been   asleep: 

winter  long!    No  wonder  he  hasn't  been 

story  can  b.^  wntt-n  about  a  creature 
w^o  8l«^ep«  for  months,  is  there? 

What  8  that?  Did  you  say  he  was 
a  lasy  old  fellow?  ^  ^" 

To    be   sure   he   is.      But    then,   there's 

fh«7V-°Ki  '*"■  ^'%  "l^-^P'ng-^  reason 
that   Is   bigger  and  much    more   Impor- 

Vfo^*****"*^,'.*'!'     haziness.     Mr.  Garden 
Toad  cant  find  a  thing  to  eat  all  win- 
ter long— not  a  thing— not  a  bite' 
And    that    isn't    because    he    is    lazy, 

?il"»';-  J^^'®  s'niPly  ««nt  anything 
for  him  to  eat.  Do  you  see  any  fU-i 
out  m  the  garden  when  the  snow  is  on 

«^.T«  f  H.""**-  I.^'"  ft"y  enats?  Or  mos- 
quitoes? Or  bugs  that  a  toad  could 
eat?  Of  course  you  do  not — and  neith- 
er does  Mr.  Toad. 

So  when  the  last  fly  and  the  last 
mosquito  are  frozen  to  death,  wise  old 
Mr.  Garden  Toad  simply  crawls  into 
his  hole  In  the  ground  and  sleeps  till 
there  is  somotlung  to  eat — and  that's 
pretty  good  sense,  when  you  come  to 
think  about  It, 

But  when  tlij^  sun  mounts  hlgli  In  the 
heavens,  wherf  the  strong  winds  begin 
to  blow  awaytthe  wetness  and  frost  of 
the  winter,  when  the  violets  and  tulips 
wake  up  their  roots  and  start  growing 
then  there  is  a  different  story. 

On  Just  such  a  spring  day  as  that 
old  Mr.  Garden  Toad  dreamed  a  dream' 
He  dreamed  that  he  was  up  in  his  gar- 
den home  and  that  the  summer  sun 
was  shining.  He  dreamed  that  Billy 
Robin  was  talking  to  him  and  that 
Tommy  TIttlemouse  was  waiting  for  a 
chat  Just  'roinid  th.>  corner  of  the  gold- 
en-glow bed;  and  that  the  garden  was 
full  of  files — nice,  big,  fat.  Juicy  files — 
files  that  wers  so  lazy  they  could  eas- 
ily be  caught;  and  mosquitoes  that 
roamed  over  the  flower-beds  In  the 
twilight. 

"t^h."  sighed  Mr.  Gardr^n  Toad.  In  the 
middle  of  this  beautiful  dream,  "how  I 
Wish    that   sp!jln,g  .would    begin!      I   al 


water   supply? 

"Are  you  familiar  with  the  surround- 
ings where  you  obtain  your  milk?  Sea 
that  your  meat  markets  are  clean  be- 
fore you  buy  meat.  Are  your  slaughter 
houses  the  worst  in  the  land?  Dejnand 
changes  or  stop  eating  meat 

"Buy  no  bread  In  an  untidy  bakery — 
If  the  front  room  harbors  flies  and 
filth,    what    about    the    work    shop? 

"Don't  patronize  groceries  where  food 
Is  kept  in  boxes  and  baskets  on  the 
floor  or  exposed  to  dirt  and  flies  on 
counters  and  windows. 

"Send  to  F.  F.  Farrel,  St.  Paul  dairy 
and  food  commissioner,  for  bulletins 
on  laws  applicable  to  food,  milk  and 
dairy   laspectlon. 

"Spring  cleanup  time  Is  near.  Ask 
your  mayor  to  designate  the  time  and 
your  minister  to  help  in  the  moral  up- 
lift and  make  your  town  the  cleanest 
In    the   state. 

"A  fail  cleanup  week  Is  necessary, 
thus  destroying  winter  quarters  for 
files  and  other  vermin.  Don't  forget 
it.  Cut  your  weeds  before  they  go  to 
seed. 

"Kill  the  early  fly  and  avoid  flies  by 
the   thousands. 

"Starve  the  files  you  fall  to  swat.  In 
this  every  housekeeper  can  do  her 
part  by  making  a  daily  stlrvey  of  her 
premises." 

Recoaiai^iidatlonM. 

The  conimittee  recomni«-nds: 

The  establishment  of  rest  rooms  for 
farmers'    wives   and   families. 

The  beautifying  of  parks,  vacant  lots, 
railroad  station  grounds  and  ceme- 
teries. 

The  use  of  vacant  lots  for  tennis 
'^ourts.   or  school  gardens. 

Medical  Inspection  In  our  public 
schools. 

Lectures  by  visiting  nurses. 

The  use  of  every  echoolhouse  for  a 
community    center 


Only  the  Choicest  Selected  OHvbs 

are  used  to  produce  IKe&anous 

OLIVE  OIL 

TKe  Highest  Staind wd  of  Qualily. 
Made  and  Bottled  m  NICF .  FR/^MCB 
FOR  PEOPLE  WHO  DISCRIMINATE 

Dye  Shortage  Not  in  Evidence  in 
Brilliantly  Colored  Spring  Qothes 


The  shortage  of  dyes  that,  like  every 
other  calamity.  Is  blamed  on  the  war, 
has  not  affected  the  spring  styles  In 
Duluth,  for  the  show  windows  are  per- 
fect  riots  of  the   most  brilliant  colors. 

Cerise,  bright  pink.  Indigo  blue,  yel- 
low, green  and  purple  are  used  alone 
or  combined  with  other  colors.  A  gown 


warm.  One  of  the  most  attractive  on 
display  is  a  silk  of  broad  green  and 
white  stripes,  on  the  principle  of  the 
blazer  or  the  silk  sweater,  but  a  great 
deal  more  artistic.  'Round  and  'round 
bands  of  black  velvet  may  be  used  on 
a  clieck  coat  and  pink  collar  and  cuffs 
on  ono   of  a  solid  color. 


-  ,     ..V.    4.     ^     ^  ,.   i^    .,  .m  ...      .  4.   *„        Round  length  gowns  with  trains  are 

The  abolishing  of  unsightly  billboard  i '^i'*^  starts   out   to   be   sedate   is  apt  to    ^    peality    for   evening    gowns.      A    yel- 
lyertlslng.  h'*'.^"^*'    *^*    '"'"^    ^"?    become    dashing    ,^^  ^„j^^  ^.j^^  the  short  skirt  bordered 


ad 

A  campaign  against  littering  streets  i  ^'^^  ^  splash  of  cerise  for  a  girdle,  A 
and  lawns  with  handbills  and  waste  Quaker-like    gray    afternoon    gown    is 

The    community    Christmas    tree  '  ™ade  giddy  by  embroidery  done  In  all 

The  placing  of  at  least  two  rocking  '  ^^^  imaginable  colors,  and  the  same 
chairs  In  3'our  railroad  station  for  the  rule  of  flamboyancy  hojds  good  in  re- 
tired   mothers    with    fretful    babies.  i  &ard     to    blouses.       Plt^ln     material     Is 

Well  lighted  station  grounds,  rest-  l  combined  with  checked  or  striped, 
dence    streets    and    parks.  i  flowers  are    used    on    evening    gowns. 

Readable  street  sl^ns  and  house  num-  '  hair  ornaments  are  Jeweled,  colored 
bers.  foot-wear    has    supersede    black    and 


A  policeman  or  niatron  "on  the  spot" 
where  passengers  alight  In  the  rail- 
road   stations    of    our    large    cities. 

The  representatives  of  the  ten  con- 
gressional districts  of  the  state  federa- 
tion   are: 

First,  Mrs.  Norman  Evans.  Owaton- 
na;  Second,  Mrs.  H.  E.  Oriebenow,  MIn 


the    general   effect   of   the   spring   fash 
ions  Is  what  would  be  expected  If  birds 
of  paradise  and  peacocks  lined  up  for 
a  parade. 

Some   Delicate  Shades. 
To    be    sure,    there    are   some    delicate 
bhades,  but  the  bright  ones  force  them 
to  the  background.     Light  gray  Is  pop- 


neapolls,    and    Mrs.    A.    J.   Velgel,   Man-  I  tilar    for    silk    afternoon    gowns,    as    Is 
kato;  Third,  Mrs.  H.  Benson,  St.  Peter;  '  flesh    color    in    silk    and    net    for    eve- 
Fourth,    Mrs.    D.    C.    Martin,    St.    Paul;'nlng    gowns    and    Georgette    crepe    and 
Fifth,    Dr.    Gertrude    Furbush,    Mlnne-    crepe   de   chine   for   blouses. 
apoUs;  Sixth.  Mrs.  G.  R_^  Christie,  Long  ]      Separate  coats  have  been  taken  from 


Prairie;  Seventh,  Mrs.  J.  Simons,  Mon 
tevideo;  Eighth.  Mrs.  F.  J.  Nelson.  In- 
ternational Falls;  Ninth,  Mrs.  A.  T. 
Nelson.  Breckenrldge;  Tenth.  Mrs.  Day- 
ton Willianxs.  Wayzata;  board  manager,  ' 
Mrs.    J.    P.    Brandrup,    Alankato. 


the    ranks    of   strict   utilitarianism   and 
make   the  wearers  dashing,   as   well  as 


Garfield  Circle  Meeting. 

Garfield  circle.  No.  4,  Ladies  of  the 
G.  A.  R.,  will  meet  tomorrow  after-  \ 
noon  at  the  Memorial  hall  of  the  court-  i 
house.  Plana  for  a  supper  and  sale  to  \ 
be  held  on  April  18  will  be  made.  The  | 
proceeds  will  be  used  to  pay  the  ex-  , 
penses  of  maintaining  a  room  in  the 
home  at  Anoka,  Minn. 

Cox-HinchlifF. 

Mrs.    L.    A.    Cox    of    171S    West    First 

street  has  announced  the  engagement  | 
of  her  daughter,  Sidney  Myrtle,  to  . 
Edwin  Louis  Hinchliff  of  Virginia.  The; 
wedding  will  take  place   in  May.  1 


\f 


Special  SDowiHfl 

—of  Spring— 

millinery 

Wednesday  and  Tliursday, 
April  5tli  and  6th. 

fitzpatrick  millinery 

502  East  Fourth  Street  J 


and   village   in   this 
country. 

The  truth  of  the 
the  matter  is  that 
while  there  aret 
any        number        of 


tl/*?  Improvement  of  herself  from  both 
the  mental  and  physical  standpoints 
ani  her  regular  home  duties,  provided 
she  Is  content  to  Join  In  these  Inter- 
es*s  for  the  sociability  and  broadening 
effjct  upon  her  life.  In  such  a  case  thf> 
women  who  do  I  club  Is  not  the  prime  Issue  In  her  lifo, 
s  e  r  I  ously  neglect  but  she  recognlzi  s  the  fact  that  It  will 
their  bounden  du- '  serve  to  keep  her  In  touch  with  the 
ties    for   the.  newer,  world's  doing.«».  with  her  friends  and  In 

a    broad    sense     make     her     the     better 
housekeeper,    wife   and    mother. 

So  much  for  the  rational  member  of 
the  woman's  club.  But  there  Is  another 
type  of  club  enthusiast.  This  Is  the 
woman    who    Is    not    content    with    her 


and  less  mt)nol.o- 
noUH  procedure  of 
rlub  life,  whic+i  brings  them  more 
prjniinontly  Into  the  public  eye,  there 
ars  thousands  up<m  thousands  of 
women  who  enjoy  their  club  or  clubs 
rationally,    and    thus    mak^    them    con- 


tribute to  the  better  management  of 
■'  their  homes  through  the  happier  spirit 
;  and  broader  view  It  enables  them  to 
i  bring     to     the     performance     of     their 

duties.  .  ,    ^ 

A   membership  In   one  or  more  clubs 

is  advantageous  to  many  women   who, 

wire    it     not     fur     the     Interests     and 


life  ns  It  Is  quietly  and  smoothly  i  the  "feel 
regulated.  She  thirsts  for  a  career,  I  "If 
for  power  and  for  notoriety.  She  Is 
ambitious  socially  and  would  climb 
through  the  medium  of  the  club  while 
neglecting  her  honM.  The  kind  of 
clubs  that  I  Indorse  are  not  for  such 
women.  Thy  are  the  ones  who  cause 
women's  clubs  to  be  condemned. 


W  i»«  o.\i  iikt,  LiurUeii  'I'oad  nlmply 
crawls  tnto  IUm  kole  in  tl»e  groamd  and 
»lrep»  nil  there  la  soiuetlilnK  to  eat. 

ways  like  spring  to  begin,  because  then 
I  know  that  summer  is  coming!  Oh, 
dear,  but  I  wish  spring  would  begin!" 

And  what  do  you- suppose? 

He  wished  so  bard  (In  his  dream  of 
course)  that  he  »eally,  truly  waked 
himself  up — tWnk  «f  that! 

And  the  very  first  minute  after  he 
waked  up,  he  felt  the  stir  of  the  grow- 
ing bulbs  an(!|  violets,  he  smelled  the 
freshness  of  the  winds;  and  he  sensed 
'  of  iprfng. 
_  8  a  good[,  t*i^i«:  T  dreamed  that 
dream  so  hard."  saJa  he,  as  he  blinked 
open  his  eyes.  'Spring  Is  here,  and 
I  must  crawl  6Ut  of  my  hole." 

And  he  dld.j       ,, 

(Coprr1x^ — CU^   Intram  Judaon.) 

Tomofj^fV^^Mlst  Fairies. 


(gr  RUTH  IS^peS  CAMERON 

Keeping  Promises 

iHAT   a  peace-Inspiring   thing  It  |  our      headquarters      open    things      like 
is   to   receive  a   promise    from;  that    happened    again    and    again.      On 
some    people!      Your    mind     Is  ,  the.  other    hand,     there     were    women 
set   at   ease   on   whatever  sub-  ;  who     made     considerable    sacrifices     to 
ject      the      promise      concerns.  I  keep   their    word.      What    a   Joy    it    was 
______    You     know     the    thing      is     as  j  to    look    at    the    schedule    for    the    dav 

good   as   done,    and   you    rest   secure    in  .and  be  able  to  say:  "We  needn't  worry 

the  haven  of  their  dependability.  I  about    this    forenoon.      Mrs.    M-, has 

that 


But  alas'  there  are  other  people  |  it,  and  she  will  be  there,  or  see 
whose  promises  give  you  no  such  feel-  |  someone  Is  She's  that  kind." 
intr  of  security.  You  hope  they  will  I  am  a  bit  afraid  that  some  of 
fulfill  them,  but  you  are  never  sur-  opposite  sex  will  read  this  wltn  a 
nrised  to  be  told  at  the  eleventh  hour,  curled  lip  and  say,  "Well,  that's  all 
or  hv  worse  chance,  at  the  thirteenth,  i  y«^»  can  expect  of  a  woman."  No,  Mr. 
that  they  were  not  able  to.  Some-  Midogynist,  all  you  can  expect  of  some 
times    excuses    and      explanations      are    women,  and  of  some  men,  too. 


offered,  sometimes  even   that  formality 
is   dispensed   with. 

My    Experience    With    Promlsea. 

Once  upon  a  time  I  had  partial 
charge  of  keeping  the  headquarters  of 
a  certain   society   open.  The  days  were 


He  Wanted  Perfomiancea,  Not  Elxplan- 
attona. 

A  business  man  told  me  that  he  had 
dismissed  a  young  employe  who  ap- 
peared to  me  the  brightest  and  most 
promising  of  his  half  dozen  In  his  of- 
fice.     I    asked    him    why,    and*  he    said: 


divided    into    sections      of      two      hours  ,  "Because  he  seems  to  think  that  an  ex- 
each,   and   various   members  of  the   so-  ,  planatlon  of  why  he  didn't  do  a  thinff 
lety   were  pledged  to  look  out  for  the    is    Just    as    good      as      getting    It    done 


headquarters   during      the      hours      as 
signed  lo  them. 

.  On  the  second  day  my  telephone 
rang  frantically.  The  woman  who  had 
•proml.'ied  to  take  the  shift  from  12  to  2 
was  on  the  talet)hone.  It  was  S  o'clock 
and  her  successor  had  not  arrived,  nor 
did  she  come  at  all.  She  subsequently 
explained  that  she  had  been  called  out 
of  town.  She  did  not  say  that  the 
call  was  extremely  pressing  and  she 
had  apparently  made  no  effort  to  get 
a  substitute  or  notify  us.  Yet  she 
seemed  to  feel  that  post-mortem  ex- 
planation wiped  the  slate  perfectly 
clean.  _^ 

She  Keeps   ProBii»e»— She's  Tmit  Kind. 
During    the    month     that     we     kept 


There  are  times  when  explanations  are 
necessary,  but  I  don't  want  too  many 
of  thtm.  I  want  performances,  not  ex- 
cuses." To  enter  a  man's  employ  is  to 
tacitly  promise  to  do  the  tasks  he  re- 
quires. Constantly  substituting  ex- 
cuses for  performances  is  breaking 
this  promise. 

Beyond  and  above  and  at  the  heart 
of  the  world  of  material  things  is  a 
world  of  Ideals  at  d  Intangibilities  that 
to  some  is  more  real  than  the  tangible 
actualities.  In  this  world  a  respect 
for  one's  pledged  word  is  something 
very  precious  and  worth  sacrificing 
much  to  keep  the  right  to.  A.re  you 
a  cltisen  of   this   world? 


with  silver  lace  has  a  narrow  train  of 
the  silk,  and  a  blue  tulle  over  yellow, 
that  misses  the  ground  b}*  six  Inches 
or  more,  has  a  width  of  tulle  expend- 
ing down     the  back  for  a  train. 

A    pink    tulle    set    of    hat,    muff    and 
neck  ruff,  trimmed  with  loops  of  gray- 
blue    ribbon,    suggests    either   a   dressy 
function    or    a    bridesmaid. 
Some    Aiegrllgec*. 

Negligees  have  not  been  forgotten 
In  the  style  show.  A  very  attractive 
one  Is  of  deep  ecru  net  embroidered  In 
light  ecru.  The  high  waist  line  is  de- 
fined by  a  row  of  pink  ro6e  buds  and 
a  bow^  of  golden  brown  velvet  finishes 
the   front. 

Every  stylo  of  hat  is  shown,  from 
the  ever-wear  black  varnished  kind, 
trimmed  with  tlie  equally  durable 
.siove-pipe  ribbon,  to  the  filmy  tulle 
creations  that  are  finished  with  flow- 
ers. Red  roses  and  violets  are  a  fa- 
vorite combinationi  but  flowers  In  all 
the  natural  and  unnatural  shades,  sep- 
arate and  combined,  add  to  the  gorg«- 
ousness  of  the  season's  millinery. 

Even  the  neckwear  Is  gay.  and  varie- 
Rated  ties,  yes,  and  red  ones,  may  b» 
had  to  liven  up  blouses  that  otherwlae 
might  be  sedate. 

"The  sad  news  that  the  lack  of  dyes 
would  force  white  and  dun-colored 
clothes  upon  color-loving  persons  has 
not  been  verified,  and  the  festlvs 
Easter  eggs  will  have  to  exert  them- 
selves If  they  hope  to  equal  Duluthians 
when   they   get   on   their  spring   finery. 

Suffrage  Meeting. 

The  Duluth  Woman's  Suffrage  asso- 
ciation will  hold  Its  monthly  businesa 
meeting  at  3:30  o'clock  tomorrow  after- 
noon  lu   the   library  clubroom. 

—        ♦ 

Engagement  Announced. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  Danelko  of  721  Ea^t 
First  street  announce  the  engagement 
of  their  daughter,  Sarah  A.  Daneiko,  to 
Lyle  Oreck  of  this  city. 

Saturday  Club  Elects  Officers. 

At  the  same  meeting  of  the  Saturday 
club  that  was  held  Saturday  afternoon 
in  the  library  clubroom,  reports  wero 
given  and  the  following  officers  wer» 
elected:      President,   Mrs.    F.   J.    ODon- 


Cut  This  Outf- 
it Is  Worth  Money 


Cut  out  th4«  advertisement,  enclose 
B  cents  to  Foley  &  Co.,  2835  Sheffield 
Ave.,  Chicago,  111.,  writing  your  nanitt 
and  address  clearly.  You  'will  r«» 
ceiva  La  return  a  trial  package  coa* 
talning: 

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for  coughs,  colds,  croup,  whooping 
cough,  tightness  and  soreness  It^ 
chest,  grippe  and  bronchial  coughs. 

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worked and  disordered  kidneys  and 
bladder  ailments,  pain  in  sides  and 
back  due  to  Kidney  Trouble,  sor» 
muscles,  stiff  joints,  backache  and 
rheumatism. 

(S)  Foley  Cathartic  Tablets.  • 
wholesome  and  thoroughly  cleansing 
cathartic.  Especially  comforting  to 
stout  persons,  and  a  purgative  needed 
by  everybody  with  sluggish  bowels 
and  torpid  liver.  You  can  try  the«« 
three  family  remedies  for  only  6c. 


LOWERGRAM 


Sent  everywhere  by 

TIC  DUUUR  FUNUIL  CO. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


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Monday, 


tifU-  flrnt  vice  pr*-Bldtnt.  Mr«.  O.  A. 
Ortdson;  second  vice  president,  Mr«.  J. 
\V  Hniblson;  recording  secretary,  Mrs. 
"iv  C  Johnson;  correapondlng  «ecre- 
taiv  Mrs  J.  L..  Washburn,  and  treas- 
uriVl  Miss  Myra  CJermond  (re-elected). 
—         ^ 

Congressional  Union  to 

Hold  Luncheon  Thursday 

Th"  Duliith  numbers  of  Ihe  Ct>n- 
4rres^lonal  Inlon  for  Woman  Suffrage 
•will  Efive  a  lun<  h<  on  Thursday  at  the 
Class  IJlock  tearooms.  Mrs.  (Wadson 
Cardner  of  WashlnKton,  D.  C,  will  be 
the   principal  speaker. 

Jubilee  Quartet 

Program  Abandoned 

The  rulifornia  Jubilee  quartet,  that 
was  to  have  given  a  program  tonight 
at  the  First  Methodist  ehurrh  under 
the  auspices  of  the  I'hllathea  class, 
will  be  unable  to  1111  the  engagement 
because  of  an  accident  to  one  of  the 
•ingers. 


Zalk-Oleisky. 


Miss  SaiRli  Zalk  und  Uyinal  Oloisky 
of  .Minneapolis  were  married  at  noon 
t<.<lHy  at  Talmund  Tt.rah  auditorium. 
The  gtrvle*-  was  read  by  Hcv.  W.  Kls- 
eln  in  the  presence  of  immediate  rela- 
tJv<s.  .,.    , 

Mr.   Olel.sky   and    his   bride   will    leave 
this  afternoon  for  a  wedding  trip. 
~^^ 

Church  Meetings. 

Trinity     cathedral       branch     of       the 
Woman's     guild     will     hold     an    all-day 
tiietting  tomorrow  in  the   guild  room. 
«       «       * 

The  Aid  Society  of  St.  Michael's  Cath- 
olic church  will  m»'t  tomorrow  after- 
noon  in  the  church  parlors. 

The  monthly  moAlng  of  the  Sunday  j^.V;.;,"  1,,!;,""^^^  won"'favor 'iirN^w  York 
school  board  and  Adult  I'lble  Class  of  l'"^  elsewhere  "t  Is  a  startling  as 
Lester   I'ark    M.    K.    chtirch   will   be   held  I  »"<^    eisewner*. 


of  Welcome  by  the  four  pretty  Japanese  I 
girl»,  and  a  series  of  songs  and  dances.  ' 

A  delightful  (tfferlng  with  dancing, 
singing  and  wide  display  of  w<imen's 
finery,  is  contributed  by  the  Three  An- 
derson Sisters.  These  three  dainty 
daughters  of  Sweden  have  plenty  of 
personal  charm  and  are  exceptionally 
proficient  in  their  chosen  co-ordinate 
arts  of  song  and   dance. 

Pauline  Saxon,  known  as  the  bis 
Perkins  Kirl,"  is  a  com«  dienne  of  worth 
with  a  fund  of  hiunor  that  is  contag- 
ious, and  her  characterization  of  the 
rube  girl  Is  one  of  the  funniest  bits  of 
the   vaudtville  stage. 

The  Misses  May  and  Addis  offer  a 
Pinging  and  talking  oddity.  Their 
songs  are  new  and  right  down  tf>  date 
and  their  chatter  Is  witty  and  full  of 
brightness.  .      ^     *        j      •„ 

William  Humphreys  Is  featured  In 
"Husks"  a  three-r»el  drama  which 
t<.plines  among  the  film  stories.  An- 
other of  the  Sis  Hopkins'  comedW-s, 
"When  Thin"-  <lo  W^rong."  and  a  hellg 
drama,  "Making  CJood,"  balance  an  ex- 
cellent entertainment. 

*       *       « 
The   storv   of   "Martha's   Vindication" 
In    which  i^'orma    Talmndge     and     com- 
pany    are     playing     at 
^On'»I.\         the   Hex.  today   and   to- 
TAI.>I\IM;R      night,    is     old     in     sub- 
AT  TIIK  HEX.  stance       but       new       In 
form.    To  shlfld  a  win 
friend,   whose   l<'V.r   Is   killed   before   he 
can    marr>'    her,     Martha     assMmes. he 
responsibility    of    the    child.     A   pa'r    of 
worthless       characters       who       run       a 
"bubv       farm."       a.cuse      the      Innocent 
woman   of  the   motherhood,  and  .she   1^ 
about  to  be  found  guilty  at  a  'cluro^h 
rriar    when    her    friend,    now    the    w  f« 
of    a    wealthy     deacn     of     the     church, 
acknowledges    her   *'«*»>'_^.    „„,„     ^Ine 
The    story,    done     by     Triangle     Fine 
Arts   actors,    is    well   carried   out.     I-.ach 
ehanicter   is  well    handled    and   a   large 
Sunday    attendance    voted    it     a     good 
play.     The   Keystone  comedy,  too.   waa 
up  to  the  standard. 

Tomorrow  for  three  days  and  eve- 
nlncs  Frank  Mills  will  be  seen  In  The 
Moral    Fabric."    another    Triangle     plc- 


toniorrow  night  at  the  residence  of 
Kt  V.  and  Mrs.  A.  L.  Illchardson.  5815 
Eatt  Superior  street.  Mrs.  Edgar  U. 
Thomas    and    Mrs.    Hoy    Peters    will    be 

the    Jl^<wistlllK    hostesses. 


AMUSEMENTS 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 

LY<'EUM— "Peg   o'   My   Heart." 

NKW  CHAND — Vaudeville  and  photo- 
plays. 

Ri:X — N'orma  Talmadge  In  "Martha  s 
Vindication."  photoplay. 

LYKIC — William  Farnum  In  "The 
Ittmdniaii,"    V'hotoplay. 

EF,Lr»A — Julius  Steger  In  "The  Bllnd- 
IH  as  of  Love,"  photoplay. 

"PEG  0'  wThEART" 
HITS  POPULAR  NOTE 

Charming     Irish     Comedy 
lain  Finds  Favor  at 


Ag; 


Lyceum. 


**Peg  o'  My  Heart,"  that  quaint, 
quiet  but  Irresistible  comedy-drama  of 
J.  Hartley  Manners,  which  has  delight- 
ed Duluthlans  every  year  for.  some 
time,  began  a  week's  engagement  at 
the  Lvoeum  yesterday  and  the  manner 
In  whli-*!  the  play  was  received  speaks 
well  for  both  players  and  their  ve- 
hicle. "Peg"  has  maintained  Its  place 
throxighout  the  country  as  few  other 
productions  and  each  year  finds  It 
making  the  same  theaters  and  playing 
to  pretty  much  the  same  audiences  aa 
of  yore. 

Probably  the  greatest  virtue  of  the 
play  Is  its  wholesoineness.  The  char- 
acters possess  originality  and  fresh- 
ness that  make  them  popular  at  once. 
It  Is  a  play  strong  In  heart  quality, 
but  Its  sentiment  Is  such  that  It  ap- 
peals to  all  classes  of  theater-goers. 
The  Idea  of  the  whole  production  Is 
eummed  up  In  the  title  and  "Peg"  Is 
the  chief  character.  He  appeared  an 
Ideal    Irish    wooer. 

Peg's  experiences  make  up  a  clever 
Btory,  simple  but  Interesting.  Having 
hud  a  father  more  likable  than  capable 

in  a  wordly   sense — Peg   finds  herself 

cast  In  the  midst  of  aristocratic  rela- 
tives in  England  by  the  terms  of  her 
uncle's  will.  B.lng  altogether  unso- 
phisticated and  guileless,  she  makes 
all  sorts  of  breaks  and  shocks  her 
anobblsh  relatives,  who  are  unable  to 
eee  the  real  worth  and  genuineness  of 
the  girl  beneath  her  hoydenlsh  ex- 
terliir.  In  about  the  same  degree  that 
pej's  remarks  shock  her  relatives,  they 
Interest  Jerry,  the  titled  young  guar- 
dian,  and  he  readily  wins  her  favor. 

The  cast  Is  excellent  throughout 
and  Miss  Florence  Martin  as  Peg 
proved  irresistible,  with  the  power  to 
produce  laughter  or  tears  with  her 
Irish  brogue,  keen  sense  of  humor  and 
ch.irming  personality. 

Lillian  Kemble-Cooper.  as  the  con- 
ventional daughter  of  the  aristocratic 
Mr.s.  Chichester,  contrasted  strongly 
with  Miss  Martin  as  Peg.  Bruce  Tlden 
as  Jerry  played  his  part  well  and 
ably    as.-ilsted    Miss    Martin    In 


well  MS  an  Interfst  ng  story  of  how  an 
Idle  rich  wonr.an  Is  lured  from  her 
htisband  and  liow  she  pays  the  pen- 
alty. A  new  Keystone  comedy  will  en- 
liven the  two  hours  of  motion  picture 
entertainment. 

•  •      * 

Hall    Calne's    novel.    "The    Pondman." 

has   been   widely    read,    and    the   title   of 

William    Farnum's 

\VM.  P'AFIM'M      new     motion    picture 

l.\   CAI.XK   PL.VV   play    Is    fu'^cUit    to 

\'r  I.VItlC.  call       up       delightful 

memories   of  the  book 

and    its    thrilling   story.      At    the    Lyric 

yesterdav    where  the  William  Fox   pic- 

turo    Is   "t'o    be    seen    until    Wednesday. 

large    audiences    attested    to    the    popu- 

larltv    of    both    actor    and    novelist,      in 

neither    Is   there    any   dlsappolntm<-nt. 

One  finds  that  few  changes  are  made 
In  the  original  story  of  "The  Bonfi- 
man"  as  It  came  from  the  pen  of  Mr. 
Calne  and  Mr.  Farnum  and  his  com- 
pany of  capable  actors,  make  the  story 
and  its  charaefrs  fully  allvo.  and  It  Is 
one  of  the  best  things  William  Farnum 
has  done  since  he  joined  the  Fox  com- 

The  Fox  studios  pay  close  attention 
to  light  effects  and  the  grouping  of 
scenes,  and  have  the  added  advantage 
o^  an  actor  of  William  Farnum's  abil- 
ity in  this  satisfying  piece  of  motion 
picture  art.  ,        ^ 

Wednesday  closes  the  Farnum  en- 
gagement.  and  Thursday  the  brother 
comes — Dustin  Farnum   In   "Uen   Blair. 

•  «       • 

Julius  Steger.  the  dramatic  star,  who 
opened  a  three-day  engagement  yes- 
terday at  the  Zelda 
STKfiF.R   nHAWS   In    "The    Blindness  of 

Cnowns  to       Love."  a  strong  Met- 

TUli  ZKLDA.  ro  "wonderplay"  In 
five  acts,  was  greet- 
ed by  capacity  houses  at  each  per- 
formance. 

The  story  of  this  feature  Is  In  keep- 
ing with  the  types  that  have  made  Mr. 
Steger  popular  as  an  artist  of  pathos 
and  tenderness.  He  essays  the  role  of 
an  Itinerant  piano  tuner,  after  his  for- 
tune has  been  swept  away  through  the 
profligacy  of  a  son  to  whom  he  is 
blindly    devoted.  ,^  .« 

The  son  leaves  In  order  to  avoid  ar- 
rest, and  after  an  absence  of  five  years 
makes  good.  Ho  returns  to  find  his 
father,  who  had  sold  everything  he 
owned  so  that  he  might  clear  his  son  s 
name.   In  abject  poverty. 

A  happy  reunion  follows. 

Mr.  Steger  Is  supported  by  an  un- 
usually strong  oast  In  which  George 
Le  ^luere.  the  juvenile  actor,  and  (.race 
Valentine,  an  artist  of  ability,  are  fea- 
tured.  

HYMNS  ILLUSTRATED. 

Novel  and    Impressive    Exercises  in 
Cloquet  M.  E.  Church. 

Cloquet,  Minn..  April  3.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Beautiful  services  were 
held  In  the  First  M.  E.  church  last 
night.  After  a  few  remarks  In  con- 
nection with  the  Twenty-third  Psalm 
by  the  pastor.  Rev.  H.  H.  Parish,  the 
psalm  was  beautifully  illustrated  by 
stereoptlcon  views  shown  by  Omra 
Skagerberg.  While  the  pictures  were 
being  shown.  Rev.  Mr.  Parish  read  the 
psalm  very  impressively.  The  pastors 
Idea  of  ehowlng  the  pictures  was  to 
give  the  congregation  a  lasting  Im- 
pression  of   the    psalm. 

A  few  facts  about  John  Henry  New- 
man's hymn,  "Lead  Kindly  Light,"  were 
given  This  hvmn  was  composed  on 
Sunday,    June    i6,    1833.    while    the    au 


will     n.iu    t?unday,    June    le,    isiJi.    wniie    me    nu- 

.^'■'"'^'"gf    thor   was  on  shipboard,   after  having  a 

out    the    best    in    the    scenes    In    which  i     .y^.,.^  gj^i^  gpeii  and  not  satisfied  with 
both   appeared.      Ho   appeared   an    Ideal  •  ■ ""- -     -'- 


iribh  wooer.  York  Ersklne  as  Alarlc, 
the  silly  and  pampered  son  of  Mrs. 
Chichester,  struck  Just  the  right  note. 
Madeline  L'Estrange  as  the  proud  and 
haughty  Mrs.  Chichester  playtd  well 
in    an    unpopular    role. 

The  production  is  put  out  under  the 
direction  of  Oliver  Morosco  and  Its 
Bcenic  effects  are  excellent  and  the 
Btage  settings  are  appropriate  and  ar- 
tistic. The  production  will  undoubt- 
edly do  a  good  business  during  the 
■whole  week  at  the  Lyceum. 


Theater  Gossip. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  3, 1916. 


Headlining   the    all-girl    show,   which 
opened  at   the  popular  New   Orand   to- 
day  for   the    first 
J.\PANKSK  PTtlMA    half  of    the  week 
DOXXA  AT  tJUAXD.   Is    Mme.    Sumlko, 

Japanese  prima 
donna,  who  has  been  creating  a  sensa- 
tion in  New  York.  Boston,  Chicago  and 
many  other  big  cities  In  America  and 
Europe.  Mme.  Sumlko  presents  a  cycle 
of  songs  with  fine  scenic  investiture 
and  is  assisted  by  four  Japanese  danc- 
ing maidens  and  B.  S.  Takaorl.  former- 
ly musical  director  of  the  Imperial  the- 
ater. Toklo.  Japan.  Her  repertoire  Is 
made  up  of  selections  chosen  with  due 
regard  for  vaudeville,  the  lighter  and 
more  melodious  forms  of  music.  She 
offers  that  wistful  Japanese  melody.  | 
"Chon  Klna."  the  favorite  melody  of 
"The  Geisha."  which  Is  sung  In  l!.ng- 
llsh      Then  follows  the  Japanese  dance 


spel. 

his     Christian     experience.       The     pic 
tures  were  shown  while  the  choir  soft- 
ly  sang   the"  hymn. 

Next  "Abide  With  Me"  was  shown 
while  the  choir  sang.  This  hymn  was 
written  by  Rev.  Henry  F.  Lyte  at  the 
close  of  the  twenty-fourth  year  pas- 
torate at  Brlcksham  England.  He  was 
sick  and  going  south  for  his  health, 
knowing   that  lie  must  soon  die. 

Pictures  Illustrating  "(Jod  Bo  With 
You  'Till  We  Meet  Again"  were  then 
shown.  Dr.  Rankin  at  the  time  of 
composing  this  hymn  was  pastor  of  the 
First  Congregational  church  at  Wash- 
ington D.  C.  and  became  Impressed 
with  the  meaning  of  the  word  "Oood- 
by."  which  Is  "Ood  Be  With  You"  that 
he'  composed  this  most  popular  part- 
ing  hymn.  ^ 

cloqueTnotes. 

Cloquet.  Mlfin..  April  3.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Miss  Edith  Canfleld 
went  to  Duluth  Saturday  to  spend 
several    days    visiting    relatives. 

Miss  Klalsen  returned  Saturday  from 
Rochester.  Minn.,  where  she  went  to 
visit  her  sister,  who  is  a  patient  at  the 
Mayo  hospital. 

Lyman  Sheean.  who  has  been  spend- 
ing  the    Easter   vacation    at    his    home. 


\1 


I.iatest 

shapes; 

real 

leather 

in  Pin 

Seal 

designs. 

S|MX'hU 

$1.00 

and 

$1.25 
NORTHERN  TRUNK  CO 

228  WKST  I  IILST  .srilKFT. 


I 

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/ 

/ 
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/ 
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/ 


Co^t.  presses,  Mtt.  M>m 
iiimir^  and  foofiwer,  for 
M>oMm  and  Misses 


An  Exhibition  of  Everything  That  Is  New,  Practical  and  Correct—Combined  With  the  Usual 
High  Standard  of  Quality  Always  Found  In  All  Gateley  Garments, 


Spring  Suits  and  Coats 

Distinctive  styles  of  reliable  quality  and 
feunerior  make  that  still  are  moderately 
priced. 

Suits  $17.75,  $22.75  to  $50.00 

CoatB $12.75,  $14.76  to  $30.00 


Dresses,  Waists,  Skirts         New  Spring  Millinery 


The   styles    are    indeed    charming    and 
Bhown  in  extensive  variety. 

Dresses $10.75,  $12.75  to  $30.00 

Waists  $1.19,  $1.98  to  $8.00 

Skirts  $3.98,  $5.00  to  $10.00 


There  are  so  many  novel    and    original 
ideas,  in  such  a  variety  of  styles  that  each 
one  is  assured  an  exclusive  model — 
At  $3.00,  $4.00,  $5.00  to  $15.00. 


.^ 


YOU  ARE  CORDIALLY  INVITED  TO  BE.  PRESENT! 


OPEN  AN  ACCOUNT 

We  extend  to  our  patrons  with- 
out extra  cost  the  use  of  a  charge 
account.  You  may  pay  us  as  you 
are  paid.  Doesn't  that  seem  con- 
venient?   It  isl 


DULUTH-  SUPERIOR  -  VIRGINIA -HIBDING 


SPRING  CLOTHES  FOR  MEN, 
YOUNG  MEN  AND  BOYS 

The  new  suits  and  coats  are  the 
embodiment  of  all  your  desires  in 
value,  style  and  service.  Make 
your  selection  early.  Come  to- 
morrow I 


OCEANCRUISE 


.J 


returned  today  to  his  studies  at  the 
University   of   Minnesota. 

Attorney  J.  E.  Green  of  Carlton 
transacted  business  In  the  city  Sat- 
urday. 

Mr.  J.  F.  Wilson  made  a  business 
trip  to  St.   Paul   Friday. 

Roy  McMillan  and  W^alter  Orunl^ 
spent  the  week-end  In  the  Zenith  City. 

C  D.  Ohman  made  a  business  trip 
to  RutledKe.  Minn..  Saturday. 

A  larRB  number  of  Cloquet  people 
went  to  Duluth  yesterday  to  see  "Pear 
O*   My   Heart"   at   the  Lyceum. 

E.  S.  Davis  went  to  St.  Paul  Fri- 
day, where  he  went  to  visit  John  Dun- 
levy,  who  is  confined  in  a  St.  Paul  hos- 

P'tal.  .^   ,    ,^ 

Sam  Johnson  went  to  Duluth  yes- 
ttrday  to  visit  his  wife  who  Is  in  a  Du- 
luth  hospital. 

♦  - 

New  Staplra   School  Heatf. 

Staples.  Minn.,  April  3.— To  succeed 
Charles  Eglntoin,  for  four  years  su- 
perintendent of  the  local  schools,  who 
has  resigned,  the  board  has  selected 
W.  O.  Bolcom.  now  doInK  special  work 
in  the  schools  of  Rochester,  Minn.  Mr. 
Ilolcom  Is  a  graduate  of  the  Winona 
normal  school  and  the  state  university. 
In  the  latter  Institution  he  earned  the 
degrees  of  B.  A.  and  M.  A.  As  a 
superintendent  Mr.  Bolcom  has  had 
five  years'  experience,  two  at  Elbow 
Lake  and  three  in  Pipestone.  He  Is  36 
years     old,     Is    married    and    has    one 

clilld. 

• 

Try      our     box      candles;      somethlner 
new.      Minnesota   Candy    Kitchen. 


FOR  NEXT  JULY 

Duluth   Naval   Militia   Re- 
ceives Orders  to  Prepare 
for  Trip. 


Capt.    Eaton    Expects   to 
Send  250  Men  and  Twen- 
ty-Five Officers. 


The  work  of  the  naval  mlUtla  next 
summer  will  be  much  more  extensive 
than  formerly  and  will  be  a  part  of  the 
preparedness  progrram  outlined  at 
Washington,  according  to  details  of 
orders    Issued    from    the    navy    depart- 


ment and  received  In  Duluth  today 
by  Capt.  Guy  A.  Eaton,  commander  of 
the    Duluth    naval    militia. 

The  orders  call  for  a  participation 
by  the  Duluth  naval  militia  In  the  bat- 
tleship mobilization  on  the  Atlantic 
coast.  The  Duluth  contingent  will 
probably  leave  here  July  12  or  13 — 
preferably  not  on  the  13th,  Capt. 
Eaton  says — and  will  return  about 
Aug.  1.  Duluth  Is  expected  to  send 
about  250  privates  and  twenty-five  of- 
ficers. 

Oeean  Cmlnr  New  Vnitnre. 

The  cruise  on  the  Atlantic  will  be  a 
special  venture,  and  will  have  nothing 
to  do  with  the  annual  cruise  on  the 
Great -Lakes  or  the  periodic  cruises  of 
the  Duluth  naval  militia  held  through, 
out  the  early  part  of  the  summer.  The 
latter  are  expected  to  begin  as  usual 
about  May  1. 

The  cruise  on  the  Atlantic  will  con- 
sist of  the  mobilization  of  about  nine 
battleships  of  the  U.  S.  Atlantic  re- 
serve fleet.  The  complement  of  each 
of  these  vessels  will  be  made  up  of  a 
certain  number  of  officers  of  tlie  reg- 
ular navy  and  a  reserve  complement  of 
enlisted  men  of  the  regular  navy  of 
approximately  40  per  cent  of  the  com- 
missioned complement  of  the  various 
ratings.      The    remainder    of    the    com- 


In  the  organizations  on  the  Great 
Lakes  who  do  not  rarticipate  In  the 
battleship  mobilization  may  make  in- 
dividual cruises  on  the  vessels  loaned 
to  their  organizations,  but  such 
cruises  must  not  interfere  with  the 
battleship  mobilization.  The  details  of 
these  cruises  will  be  arranged  later. 
The  navy  department  predicts  that 
fully  60  per  cent  of  the  strength  of 
each  naval  militia  organization  will 
take  part  in  the  battleship  mobiliza- 
tion. 


MARINE 


CAPTAINS  GET  INCREASE. 

Pittsburgh    Fleet    Masters  Share  in 
General  Wage  Advance. 

The    wages    of    the    captains    of    the 


tains  were  Increased  last  season.  The 
advance  will  amount  to  10  per  cent  or 
more  In  some  cases. 

pittsburghTmasters 
promoted  and  shifted 

A  big  shift  has  been  made  in  the 
lineup  of  masters  of  the  Pittsburgh 
Steamship  company  on  account  of  the 
death  of  Capt..  Richard  JoUie  and  the 
resignation  of  Capt.  F.  J.  Crowley. 
I  Three  mates  were  moved  up  and  given 
1  captains'  berths.  The  following  promo- 
tions  are  announced: 

Capt.  Frank  Rice  from  the  steamer 
Rogers  to  the  steamier  Trimble;  Capt. 
'  H  J  Regan  from  the  Widener  to  the 
Buffington;  Capt.  George  H.  Banker 
from  the  Harvard  to  the  Widener; 
Capt.  T.  J.  Cullen  from  the  Edenborn 
to  the  Rogers;  Capt.  Allen  Collins  from 
the  Superior  City  to  the  Edenborn; 
Capt  C.  M.  Conkey  from  the  Watt  to 
the  Princeton;  Capt.  George  Ackley 
from  the  Maricopa  to  the  Superior 
City;     Capt.     E.     F.     Bernard     from    the 


The  Herald.) — R.  A.  Henning.  repre- 
senting the  machinists  of  the  Northern 
Pacific  railway  shops.  Is  attending  the 
district  No.  32  meeting  in  St.  Paul.  The 
district  Includes  the  Northern  Pacific, 
Great  Northern  and  certain  of  the  Me- 
saba  roads.  Wages  are  under  consid- 
eration. 

_ »         

Chinese    Troop*    Reittore    Order. 

Amoy,  China,  April  3. — EHspatchea 
received  here  from  Fu-Chow  state 
that  troops  have  arrived  at  Chaoan  on 
the  border  between  the  provinces  of 
Fo-Klen  and  Kwang-Tung.  north  of 
Swatow,  and  have  restored  order 
there. 


The  wages  or  tne  captains  or  me  (^(^y.  capt  E.  F.  Bernara  irom  in 
Pittsburgh  Steamship  company  have  Ericsson  to"  the  Watt;  Capt.  F.  H.  Mai 
been  marked  up,  following  the  general  i  i„ry  from  the  Nellson  to  the  Maricopa; 
advance  made  by  the  company.  The  j  capt  J.  C.  Murray  from  the  Cort  to 
matter   was   practically   decided   at   the  1 1^^   Ericsson;   Capt.   Alex   Brown   from 

fl.et    meeting    last    week,    and    Harry  :  ^j,g  Maricopa  to  the  Cort;  Capt.  W.  W. 

plement.    both    officers      and      enlisted    Coulby,   president  of  the  company,   has  |  Durkee   from  shore   mate   to    the  Nell- 
men,  will  be  made  up  of  naval  militia    notified  the  masters  of  the  change.  The    »«« ■     Pnnt.     George     Huckle    from    tne 

'"   '  '"    ""  captains 

herr-after 


ASK  FOR  and  GET 

HORLICK'S 

THE  ORIGINAL 

MALTED  MILK 

ChMp  anbstitutea  cost  YOU  8«nie  prldu 


officers  and  enlisted  men.     In  no  case 

will     the    complement     of    officers     or    

enlisted  men  be  exceeded.    Tho.^e  naval         The     managers    of    other    big    fleets 
militia  officers  who  cannot  participate    have   or    will    take    similar   action,    al- 
in  this  battleship  cruise  will   be   given    though  the  wages  of  some  of  the  cap 
opportunities    to   take    cruises   at   other 
times. 

In  arranging  the  details  of  this 
cruise,  each  stale  will  be  Informed  as 
to  the  exact  number  and  rank  of  offi- 
cers and  the  exact  number  and  rate  of 
enlisted  men  of  their  organization  who 
will  participate  in  the  cruise,  the  ves- 
vel  they  will  man  and  the  point  of 
embarkation. 

No  Lake  Rendevoiui. 

There  will  be  no  Yendevous  of  naval 
mllltla  vessels  on  the  Great  Lakes. 
Naval  mllltla  officers  and  enlisted  men 


Gray  Hair?  ^y^'"««''*' 


everywhere 


■ample  FREE  •• 
H.  E.  NichoU  ^^ 
Clark  av.  St  Louis 


Walnutta 


Saxon  to  the  Marltana;  Capt.  A.  T. 
Patchett  from  first  mate  of  the  Phlpps 
to  captain  of  the  Mariposa;  Capt.  James 
Jack  from  first  mate  of  the  Clemson 
to  captain  of  the  Saxon. 

Renaming  Luck  Again. 

The  steamer  Charles  A.  Luck,  which 

was    purchased    by    the    Richland    Coal 

company,  will  be  renamed  Richland  and 

extensive  repairs  will  be  made  on  her. 

Capt.    W.    S.   Corliss   will    sail    her   and 

I  Emil  John  will  be  chief  engineer.     The 

M    Luck  was  renamed  last  season,  her  for- 

^^    mer  handle  being  "City  of  Berlin. 

-• 

MaehlniHt  at  Conference. 
Bralnerd,  Minn..  April  3.— (Special  to 


Rheumatism! 

Acute  Muscular 

Chronic      Sciatica 

Rheumatic  paint  of  any  nature 
disappear  under  the  soothing  and 
warming  influence  of  Sloan '■ 
Liniment.  Apply  it  lightly— no 
need  to  rub  it  in— it  peaetratet 
and  brings  relief  at  once. 

Sloan's 
Liniment 

KILLS  PAIN 

"Keep  a  bottle  in  your  home/* 
Price  SSc  SOU  Sl4lt 


r 


zc 


.-.-^ — 1 


— *'■;' 


II 


. 

t 

: 

i 


I 


8 


Monday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  3, 1916. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN    INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER 

Pabllishfd    evrrj     evening    e-xerirt    Sua4ax    fcy 

The    Ucrald    Compuny    at    liuluth.    Minn. 

Bulb    TelephoiKs — Business    Office,    324; 
Editorial    Rooms.    1126. 

CatMvd  m  iecond-cl«<s  matUr  kt  the  Duluth  poitorflee  uudcr  the 
act  uf  rongr«sa  of  Mtnh  3,  1870. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER,  CITY  OF  DilLlTH 

Sl'BSCHIlTION  RATES — By  mall,  payable 
In  ailvance.  one  month,  36  cents;  three 
months.    $1;    six    months.    $J;    one  year.    $4; 

.  Saturday  Herald,  $1  per  year;  "VN'cekly 
IlLrald.    $1    per   year. 

Dally  by  carrier,  city  and  suburbs,  10  cents 
a  week,    IB  cents  a  month. 

.S;ilis.  rlix m  Win  confer  •  f»vor  by  making  known  any  compUlnt 
of   K  r\i'-i'. 

Ul.'u  <lian«ln(!  the  aiMros*  of  your  papt-r.  It  U  important  to 
gl«i!  botli  oM  and  n"W   adilrvsaea. 

Tho  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising: 
contracts  with  the  dl.^tlnct  guarantee  that 
it  h:i.s  the  lar^fest  tiroulatlon  in  Minnesota 
outside  the  Twin  Cities. 


IlH- 

lirrjil,!    ^^111 

br 

Bind 

to  liuvo 

itn 

::.' 

tfiitliMi    rnllril 

to 

any 

nalHl 

eatllHK 

or 

an- 

,   truf    n 

tn  feme  lit 

*» 

liiih 

may 

appear 

In 

It. ; 

iirwH. 

«*«li(i>riMl 

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advertl.H 

iifC    t'OiuniiiH.        i 

'*  TODAY  IN  HISTORY.  I 


Washington  Irving  born,  1783. 

Iti-rn  in  .\ew  York  of  a  Scotti.^h 
fntlit-r  and  Kngllsh  mother.  Irving'  took 
up  law  at  16.  hut  soon  turned  to  let- 
ter'^.  Tlin  humorous  Knickerbocker 
History  of  Now  York  wa.s  wrltton  at 
26.  Uw  went  to  England,  where  he  be- 
-  c;u»u>  the  frl.-nd  of  Ciimi)l)Bll,  Tom 
Moore,  Scott  and  other  notable*.  Ho 
W1.S    the    first    American    to    win    Euro- 

S~  pt^uTi  recoRrnttlon  for  American  letters, 
nn«l  as  a  ionnectin<  link  bitwecn  IJold- 
8inlih  and  Dirken.-i,  hisi  art  Is  more 
tvi>l";rtlly  EnslLsh  tlum  Anu*rican.  He 
WU8  inini-sior  to  Spain  1813-18  16.  Died 
at  Irvlnfrtoii.  X.  Y.,  N.»v.  2S.  1869.  His 
Work  Is  niarkf-d  by  '"harm  and  refine- 
ment. ,So  fur  as  America  Is  concerned 
he  was  the  discoverer  of  tho  short  ^ 
story.  ® 

UK.\r)lNa   'avalUMn  in  Duluth  iv.i'illc  liiwary)— P.   M.  ^ 

Iniiit;,      liiv  aii'l  l.lWn  ot  W,uiliiiiif'in   Irvliig"    (by  hU  ^ 

iil'i'«;    thfi    stdiMljn)    and     most    roinplPtB    life);     B.  (* 

W  iul.II.    ■Llt-raiT  llistori'  uf  Aiiii'rlL»"    (iri.>sh  auJ  pine-  ^ 

tr.i>:iig    cuiuuienti;    II      W.    Mitliie,     "Wi^lilnitton    Irving  A 

Country."  i^l 


HOME  RULE  IN  ROAD-BUILDING  IS 

ANARCHY  AND  WASTE. 
There  Is  a  movement  on  foot,  backed  by 
an  organization  calling  it.self  the  "Minne- 
sota Highway  Home  Rule  association,"  to 
repeal  the  Dunn  road  law,  abolish  state  su- 
pervision of  road-buildmg,  and  return  to 
some  anomalous,  anarchic  stato  of  township 
control. 

If  any  ."^uch  move  as.  that  should  succeed, 
it  should  be  paralleled  by  the  absolute  re- 
peal of  every  penny  of  state  aid.  The  state 
should  never  spend  a  dollar  on  roads  in  the 
routing  and  building  and  maintenance  of 
which  it  has  no  say. 

Roads  can't  be  built  without  system  any 
more  than  anything  else.  Minnosott^  could 
no  more  expect  to  acquire  a  correlated  road 
system  by  the  township  plan  than  a  man 
could  expect  to  build  a  house  by  putting  a 
crew  of  unskilled  workmen  on  the  job  with- 
out plans  or  directions. 

The  township  should  do  township  road 
work,  with  the  work  of  the'  several  town- 
ships correlated  by  the  county.  The  county 
should  do  county  road  work,  with  the  work 
of  the  several  counties  correlated  by  the 
gtatc.  The  state,  with  its^  broader  vision, 
should  generally  supervise  and  suggest  uni- 
form methods  promoting  efficiency  and 
economy. 

Tliere  should  be  more  centralized  organ- 
ization of  road  work,  not  less.  If  anything 
is  done  to  the  Dunn  road  law  it  should  be 
in  that  direction — the  direction  of  moi-e 
coherent  and  better  planned  work — rather 
than  in  the  direction  sought  by  this  "home 
rule"  movement,  which  is  the  direction  of 
anarchy  and  waste  and  inefficiency. 

The  Herald  notes  the  charge  that  this 
"home  rule"  movement  is  backed  by  a  con- 
spiracy of  bridge  contractors,  but  it  knows 
nothing  of  that.  It  is  very  plain,  though, 
that  it  is  a  stupid  movement  with  stupid 
aims,  and  that  it  ought  to  be  defeated  at  all 
costs  if  Minnesota  is  ever  to  have  a  real 
road  system. 


It  looks  aa  If  wa  are  to  have  another  year 
without  a  llaKue   peace   conference. 


THE  TARIFF  COMMISSION  BILL, 

This  country  inevitably  is  coming  to  the 
tariff  commission  plan.  Nearly  everybody 
is  for  it,  because  nearly  everybody  is  dis- 
gusted with  political  manipulation  of  a  ques- 
tion that  never  for  a  moment  should  have 
been  in  politics.  While  The  Herald  has  felt 
that  there  will  be  disappointment  in  the 
working  of  the  plan — most  of  those  advo- 
cating it  have  in  mind  something  analogous 
to  the  interstate  commerce  commission, 
when  the  Constitution  makes  that  impossi- 
ble— it  can  sec  utterly  no  harm  in  it,  and 
some  possibilities  of  good. 

The  administration  tariff  commission  bill, 
now  before  the  house,  seems  to  cover  the 
ground  fully.  It  provides  for  six  commis- 
sioners at  ten  thousand  a  year  each,  no 
more  than  three'  of  whom  can  be  of  the 
same  political  partj*.  The  first  appointments 
are  to  be  made  so  that  one  will  expire  every 
two  j'cari,  after  which  the  term  will  be 
twelve  years.  The  duties  of  the  commis- 
sion are  as  folMws:  to  investigate  the  ad- 
ministrative and  fiscal  effects  of  the  cus- 
toms laws  of  this  country,  the  relations  be- 
tween the  rates  of  duty  on  raw  materials 
and  finished  products,  the  effects  of  ad 
valorem  and  of  specific  duties,  all  questions 
relating  to  the  arrangement  of  schedules 
and  classification  of  articles  in  the  law,  the 
tariff  relations  between  this  and  other  coun- 
tries, commercial  treaties,  preferential  pro- 
visions, the  effect  of  export  bounties,  pref- 
erential transportation,  the  volume  of  im- 
portations compared  with  domestic  produc- 
tion and  of  condiiions,  causes  and  effects 
relating  to  the  competition  of  foreign  in- 
dustries, including  cost  of  production  and 
dumping. 

In  short,  the  bill  empowers  the  conimi.^- 
^ion  to  cover  the  whole  field  of  the  tariff 


in  all  its  ramifications.  The  information  it 
gets  it  is  to  lay  before  the  president  and  the 
chairmen  of  the  ways  and  means  committee 
of  the  house  and  the  committee  on  finance 
of  the  senate. 

Properly  constituted,  such  a  commission 
will  inve8tig:ate  the  situation  and,  without 
partisan  or  doctrinaire  restrictions,  make 
recoiTimendations  for  the  best  interests  of 
the  whole  country.  So  far,  so  good.  The 
rest  will  depend  upon  congress  and  the 
country.  The  commission's  reports  will  be 
considered  first  by  the  ways  and  means 
committee  of  the  house,  which  makes  tariff 
bills.  If  this  committee  gives  fair  weight 
to  the  recommendations  of  the  commission, 
all  is  well.  If  it  pigeonholes  these  recom- 
mendations and  goes  on  in  its  old  log-roll- 
ing way,  making  the  tariff  the  football  of 
party  politics,  sectionalism  and  commercial 
greed,  there  will  be  no  gain  at  all.  If  there 
is  a  pul^lic  sentiment  strong  enough  to  com- 
pel fair  consideration  of  the  commission's 
reports,  then  there  may  be  a  great  gain. 

.  But  so  far  as  a  tariff  commission  bill  can 
go,  this  bill  goes.  It  probably  will  pass.  It 
would  be  a  good  sign  if  it  passed  unani- 
mously. If  there  is  a  party  division  on  it. 
it  will  mean  simply  that  Republicans  wish 
to  prevent  Democrats  getting  credit  for  this 
answer  to  an  overwhelming  public  demand. 


BnuiRg^llnR  Is  said  to  "appeal  to  a  woman's 
Sense  of  economy" — and  doubtless  to  a  man's 
sense  of  "con." 


THE  CASE  OF  THE  FIREMEN. 

The  firemen  in  Duluth  want  the  double 
platoon  system,  which  would  make  their 
lives  and  their  work  much  pleasanter,  bift 
which  would  cost  the  city  thirty  thousand 
dollars  a  year  more. 

The  commissioners,  after  thoroughly 
studying  ways  and  means,  have  offered  this 
compromise:  Ten  thousand  dollars  addi- 
tional now,  which  would  employ  enough 
more  men  to  give  all  the  firemen  one  day 
off  in  five  instead  of  one  in  six;  ten  thous- 
and dollars  more  the  next  year,  which  would 
hire  enough  men  to  make  it  one  day  off  in 
three;  and  a  similar  .sum  the  third  year, 
which  would  bring  in  the  full  double  platoon 
system. 

The  firemen  are  talking  of  rejecting  that 
compromise  and  going  before  the  people  on 
an  initiative  election,  trying  to  get  them  to 
vote  the  full  program  at  once. 

While  there  is  manifestly  wide<5pread 
sympathy  with  the  case  of  the  firemen,  and 
a  feeling  that  they  ought  to  be  helped  as 
much  as  possible,  our  advice  to  them  is  to 
think  this  offer  over  very  carefully  before 
they  reject  it. 

Coming  before  the  people  with  a  flat  re- 
fusal from  the  commissioners  to  help  them 
at  all  would  be  one  thing.  Coming  before 
the  people  after  rejecting  what  seems  to  be 
a  pretty  fair  offer  of  compromise  would  be 
another  thing  entirely. 

The  commissioners  are  quite  emphatic  in 
their  statement  that  in  view  of  the  present 
condition  of  city  finances  this  is  the  best 
that  can  be  done.  Doubtless  they  will  have 
figures  and  facts,  in  case  of  a  campaign,  to 
back  up   this  statement. 

The  firemen  will  be  making  a  mistake, 
we  fear,  if  they  reject  the  offer  of  the  com- 
missioners without  giving  it  very  full  and 
very  careful  consideration. 


These  repeated  charges  that  our  army 
aeroplanes  are  obsolote  bring-  faint  mem- 
ories of  tho  days  when  American  aeroplanes 
were   all  Just   Wright. 


THE  FATUITY  OF  IGNORANCE. 

The  hirsute  old  fishwife  of  East  Superior 
street,  in  her  new  role  of  critic  of  the  army 
is  enjoying  herself  immensely,  chiming  in 
the  chorus  of  Icucohepatic  invertebrates 
who  can  feel  no  safety  unless  at  least  half 
the  population  is  armed  and  in  uniform  to 
protect  them  from  imaginary  foes. 

Also,  she  is  providing  some  amusement 
to  others,  which  helps  to  lighten  a  drab 
and   dreary  world. 

In  the  first  column  of  her  editorial  page 
Saturday  inorning  appeared  this  remark- 
able criticism  of  the  United   States  army: 

There  ia  not  with  the  troops  in  Mexico 
a  camp  kitchen  such  as  provide  for  tho 
Kreat  armies  of  Europe.  Our  mun  still 
cook  at  camp  fires,  with  the  olj  camp 
kettle.  Yet  tho  fit-Id  kitchen.s  with  the 
German,  French  and  Brltlfch  troop.'*  are 
no  longer  novelties  oave  to  proRressivo 
America. 

In  the  fifth  column  of  the  same  page,  in 
a  somewhat  belated  account  of  the  occupa- 
tion of  Vera  Cruz  by  American  troops,  this 
appears: 

The  natives  could  not  Imagine  nn  army 
existing  In  any  other  way  (than  as  the 
Mexican  armies  exist),  so  when  they  »aw 
row  after  row  "of  our  MODr.:!^  CAMP 
RAKER1E3  with  big.  strapping  soldlera 
baking  bread  and  cooking  rations  they 
looked  on  with  eyea  popping  and  mouths 
a^ape. 

If  the  United  States  army  were  half  as 

big  a  joke  as  some  of  the  critics  who  are 

filling  the  air  with   shrieks  of  woe   out  of 

their    abyssmal    ignorance,    it    would    be    a 

scream. 


Hero  we  are  once  more  at  the  time  of  year 
whon  publishers  have  to  tell  Uncle  Sam 
some  interesting  things  about  their  publi- 
cations. 


A  MORATORIUM  ON  RENT. 

One  odd  by-product  of  the  war  in  France 
is  that  it  is  no  longer  cheaper  there  to  move 
than  to  pay  rent.  For  a  year  and  a  half,  to 
lessen  the  financial  complexities  of  the  sit- 
uation, there  has  been  a  moratorium  on 
rents,  and  tenants  have  no  longer  had  to 
turn  their  centimes  and  francs  over  to  their 
landlords.  That  certainly  reduces  the  fi- 
nancial complexities  of  the  tenants,  but  it 
can't  much  Improve  the  situation  for  land- 
lords. "    • 

Tenants  pay  nothing;  landlords  g<t  noth- 
ing. 

That  may  help  make  war  popular  with 
tenants — except  those  whose  loved  ones  it 
has  stolen.  It  can  scarcely  make  for  en- 
thusia3ui  for  war  among  taiidiordi. 

I  niflSI     Oiii     i:  < 


Longing 


9lll0rtal  in  tb«  New  York  World. 


In    Britain.    Prance,    Germany    and    all    the 


Humor  and  Pathos  of  the  Tariff 


By  BtoucbtoQ  Cooley  in  the  Chicaco  Herald. 


When  future  critics  search  early  American 


other    warring    nations    there   are    rumors    of^    literature    for    humor    that    i«    ittdigenous    to 

trur*»^I\*"^  l^'^"^'     T^^*'  "'V.Z''  ""V  "*'  ^l  the   soil,   they   will  not  find    it   In   the  works 

true.    bMt    how    eagerly   must   they   be   aeizecW  „    „   _,      r^       ,               „.,,    ^,                  .    . 

upon  by   millions  of  wives  and  mothers  and^  °'    ^^^    Twain,    or    Bill    Nye,    or    Artemus 

daughters  who  have  waited  long  for  the  good  Ward,  but  in  the  schedules  of  the  protective 

*^^^*-  tariff  and  in   the  arguments   of  Its   support- 

v\  e  wonder  how  many  Linden  Julies  there 
are  today   in  Europe. 

Linden  Julie  was  a  woman  who  stood  every* 
day  for  forty-five  yearjf  under  the  trees,  that 
border  the  Unter  den  Linden  thoroughfai-e  in' 
Berlin.  Her  sweetheart.  tall  and  young, 
marched  off  to  the  war  with  France  in  1870,  J 
and  never  returned.  His  name  was  not 
among  the  wounded  or  killed.  When  the 
troops  returned  victorious  from  the  war  and 
marched  up  the  Unter  den  Linden,  Julie  stood 
there  with  Joy  and  love  In  her  eyes  to  wel- 
come her  hero.  He  did  not  come.  She  went 
the  next  day.  and  tha  next;  and  all  the  days 
since  then  for  forty-five  years,  she  stood, 
waiting,  never  lonlng  faith  that  he  would 
come.  She  grew  white-haired,  haggard,  bent 
and  feeble  with  the  dragging  years,  and 
everyone  In  Berlin  knew  her  as  "Linden 
Julie."      She  died  a  few  months  ago. 

When  peace  romes  after  this  war  what  a 
mockery  the  cheering  multitudes,  the  blar- 
ing bands,  the  tcrsslng  flags  will  be  to  mil- 
lions of  women  whose  husbands,  fathers, 
brothers,  sweethearts  will  never  return.  Even 
the  place  and  manner  of  their  death  will  be 
unknown.  They  are  simply  "missing"  among 
those  we  read  of  in  dispatches  like  the  fol- 
lowing description  of  a  French  drive  against 
German    trenches: 

"Above,  all  was  blackness  but  at  Its  lower 
edge  the  curtain  was  fringed  with  r«d  and 
green  flaniis,  marking  the  explosion  of  shells 
directly  over  the  ditch  and  parapet  In  front 
of  us.  Out  of  that  blackness  fell  a  trickling 
rain  of  pieces  of  metal,  lumps  of  earth, 
knapsacks,  rlfle.s,  cartridges  and  fragments 
of  human    flesh." 


An  Interesting  Coincidence 

New  York  World:  Tho  three  United 
State's  s-'iiators  who  are  most  active  In  mak- 
ing Mexican  mi.-^ehlef  are  Fall  of  New  Mexi- 
co. Borah  of  Idaho  and  Galllnger  of  New 
Hampshire. 

Senator  Fall  has  extensive  mining  Intor- 
e.'^ts  In  Mexico.  His  purpose  In  helping  to 
create  a  nltuatlon  that  would  compel  armi^d 
Intr^rventlon    requires    no    explanation. 

Senator  Borah  Is  one  of  tho  numerous  Re- 
publican aspirants  for  the  presidency,  and  is 
evidently  hoping  for  a  Mexican  Issue. 

Senator  Galllnger  Is  the  old  guard  loader 
of  the  Republican  minority  in   the  senate. 

All  three  of  these  eminent  statesmen  are 
ff'arle.ss  and  uncompromli<lng  In  their  attl- 
tud*^  toward  Mexico.  But  curiously  enough, 
all  thre.>  of  them  voted  for  Germany  and 
agam.st  the  United  States  on  the  armed- 
merchantman  Issue.  They  were  among  tho 
fourteen  senators  who  opposed  the  tabling 
of  the  Gore   re.solution. 

AsHoelat«^d  with  them  In  the  business  of 
Inflaming  public  sentiment  against  Mexico 
are  all  tho  Kading  pro-German  newspapers 
In  the  United  States,  headed  by  the  Hearst 
papers  and  the  Chicago  Tribune. 

Readers  may  draw  their  own  conclusions 
from  this  statement  of  fact. 


no 


S«-«lMV  the  ^'«rl4. 

I  always  wished  to  see  the  world — I  'ad 

chanst    before. 
Nor   I    don't   suppose   T   should   'ave   If   there 

'ad n't  been  no  war; 
I   used    to    read    the   tjurlst   books,   tho   shlp- 

pln'    news    al>»o, 
I   'ad   the   chance  o'    goln*,  so  I   couldn't 

'elp  but  go.' 


An* 


We    'ad    a    spell    In    Egypt    first,    before    we 

moved    along 
Crost    the    way    to    Suvla,    where    we    got    It 

*ot   an'  strong;  • 

We  'ad  no  drink  when  wo  was  dry,   no  rest 

when  we  was  tired. 
But  I've  Heen  the  I'erramlds  an*  Splnlc,  which 

I  *ad  oft  desired. 

I've  what'll  last  me  all  my  life  to  talk  about 

an'  think; 
I've  sam>plud   various  things   to  eat  an'  varl- 

OU.-4  more  to  drink; 
I've  strolled  among  them  dark  bazars,  which 

makes  the  pay  to  fly 
(An'  I  'ad  my  fortune  told  as  well  but  that 

was   all   my  eye). 

I've  seen   them   little   Islands,  too — I  couldn't 

say  their  names — 
An'     towns    as    white    as    washln'    day    an' 

mountains  spoutln'  flames; 
I've   seen    the   sun   come   lonely    up   on    miles 

an'   miles  o'   sea; 
Why,    folks    'ave    paid    a    'undred    pound    an' 

seen  no  more  than  me. 

The  iky  Is  somo'ow  bluer  there — In'  fact,  I 
never    knew 

As  any  sun  could  be  so  'ot  or  any  sky  so 
blue; 

There's  figs  an'  dates  an*  suchlike  things 
all    'angln'    on    the    trees. 

An'  black  folks  walk  in'  up  an'  down  as  nat- 
ural  as  you   please. 

I  always   wished   to  see  tho  world.   I'm  fond 

o'    life   an'   change. 
But    Abdul    got    tfie    In    the    leg;    an'    this    Is 

passtn'   strange. 
That  when  you   see  Old   England's  shore  all 

wrapped   In   mist   an'   rain. 
Why,    It's   worth   the    bloomln'    bundle   to   be 

comln'  'ome  again! 

— London  Punch. 


Used    to   Warfnre. 

Philadelphia  Bulletin:  Corporal — This  is  a 
terrible    business. 

Sergeant — Oh,  I  don't  know.  I've  lived  with 
my  wife's  relatives   for  the   last   four  years. 


Rippling  Rhymes 


By  Walt  Mason  I 

Marching  Oh. 
I  have  read  a  hundred  essays  on  the 
Causes  of  the  Fight,  and  every  coun- 
try's in  the  wrong,  and  all  are  in  the 
right ;  the  bones  of  countless  butchered 
men  are  bleaching  in  the  light,  and 
Death  goes  marching  on.  The  war  was 
forced  on  yonder  king,  who  couldn't 
dodge  the  scrap ;  and  it  was  forced  on 
t'other  king,  who  is  a  peaceful  chap ; 
and  nieaiuvhile  over  every  foot  of 
Europe's  soggy  map.  King  Death  is 
marching  on.  It  seems  a  shame,  when 
all  the  kings  were  suffering  for  peace, 
that  war  should  spring  its  wrinkled 
front,  and  all  its  dogs  release,  that  gen- 
erals should  wade  around  in  blood  and 
fur  and  grease,  and  Death  go  marching 
on.  And  still  the  soldiers  fight  and 
slay,  their  little  wage  to  earn^  attd 
where  the  vine  and  fig  tree  were,  the 
lurid  beacons  burn ;  the  sleepless  chil- 
dren watch  and  wait  for  dads  who 
won't  return,  and  Death  is  marching 
on.  It  must  have  been  spontaiieoiis, 
the  great  and  bloody  game ;  if  anyone's 
responsible,  no  man  will  take  the 
blame;  old  Europe's  littered  with  h^r 
dead,  her  blind  and  lialt  and  lame,  atid 
Death  goes  marching  on. 

(PrutacMd  by  Tlu  Adiuns  N«>wapai>er  SorrlcM 


ers.  Henry  Clay  pleaded  for  a  protectlye 
tariff  because  American  w^ages  w^ere  too 
high  to  permit  manufacturers  to  compete 
with  Europe.  McKlnloy,  Dlngley,  Aldrlch 
and  those  who  have  fallen  heir  to  thejr 
cloaks  claim  that  American  wages  are  duo 
to  the  protective  tariff. 

One  of  the  rarest  bits  of  humor,  however, 
put  out  by  the  economic  funny  men  Is  the 
resolution  adopted  at  the  recent  meeting  of 
of  the  Grain  Growers'  association  in  Minne- 
apolis: 

Whereas,  This  convention  i.«i  com- 
posed of  grain  growers  of  tho  Stat© 
of  Minnesota,  and  we  believe  In  pro- 
tecting our  industries  and  interests, 
be  it 

Resolved,  That  we  go  on  record  as 
favoring  the  repeal  of  the  reciprocal 
provision  in  the  Underwood  tariff  bill, 
which  will  permit  Importation  of 
Canadian  wheat  free  In  competition 
with  our  grain,  which  is  produced  on 
more  expensive  lands,  and  upon  which 
we  must  pay  correspondingly  high 
rates  of  Interest  to  maintain. 

Who  of  all  the  American  humorists,  from 
Artemus  Ward  to  Mark  Twain,  uttered  any- 
thing so  delicious  as  that?  Note  the  disin- 
genuous reason  given  for  not  subjecting 
American-grown' wheat  to  the  competition 
of  Canadian  wheat:  "It  Is  produced  on 
more  expensive  lands."  Heretofore  we  have 
been  asked  to  shut  out  foreign  goods  for  the 
sake  of  American  labor,  and  then  have  Im- 
ported the  cheapest  foreign  labor  to  make 
the   American-protected   goods. 

But  the  Grain  Growers'  association.  In  a 
moment  of  temporary  frankness,  asks  pro- 
tection for  tho  landowners.  Land  In  Minne- 
sota Is  worth  more  than  land  in  Manitoba; 
therefore,  tho  Minnesota  wheat  grower 
should  have  a  higher  price  for  his  wheat 
than   the  Manitoba  farmer. 

Yet  why  is  Minnesota  land  worth  more 
than  Manitoba  land?  There  Is  "no  evidence 
that  the  Creator  or  Nature  hag  laid  a  heavier 
burden  upon  the  Minnesotan  than  upon  the 
Manltoban.  If  there  b<»  any  difference,  In- 
deed. It  Is  the  Minnesota  land  that  has  the 
more  sunshine  and  the  greater  fertility.  If 
either  owner  were  to  have  government  as- 
sistance reason  would  seem  to  dictate  that 
It  be  the  Manltoban.  What  sort  of  Allce-ln- 
Wonderland  philosophy  is  this  that  would 
place  the  handicap  on   tho  lesser  favored? 

But,  granted  that  there  be  found  enough 
devotees  of  this  topsy-turvy  political  econ- 
omy to  shut  out  Canadian  wheat  because  the 
land  south  of  the  border  Is  worth  more  than 
the  land  north  of  tho  border;  then  what? 
If  the  Minnesotan  gets  more  for  his  wheat 
ho  will  have  a  larger  return  for  his  labor 
and  capital,  and  others  wishing  to  share  in 
his  good  fortune  will  try  to  buy  or  rent  Min- 
nesota land.  This  will  still  further  advance 
Its  price,  while  tending  to  reduco  Canadian 
lands,  and  according  to  protectionist  logic 
win  necessitate  a  still  higher  tariff  on  for- 
eign-grown wheat. 

Thus  we  shall  have  the  spectacle  of  an 
ever-increasing  tariff  to  cotnpensate  the 
farmers  for  dearer  land,  and  an  ever-in- 
creasing land  value  because  of  the  higher 
tariff.  Not  even  the  philosopher's  stone 
could  be  expected  to  do  moro. 

The  Minnesota  wheat  grower  says  he  can- 
not pay  interest  upon  the  present  value  of 
his  land  unless  the  price  of  wheat  be  ad- 
vanced. Rut  what  makes  the  value  of  his 
land?  Is  it  not  the  fact  that  tho  wheat  pro- 
duced will  command  a  certain  price  on  the 
market?  The  price  of  the  land  la  the  cap- 
italization of  Its  Income,  and  If  tho  Income 
from  the  wheat  will  not  pay  Interest  on  Its 
price,  It  nirrely  shows  that  the  land  ha.5 
been  capitalized  at  too  high  a  figure.  Whllo 
the  wheat  will  not  pay  sufficient  interest  on, 
say,  $60  land.  It  will  bo  ample  for  $40  or  530 
land.  If  the  grower  scales  down  the  prlco 
of  bis  land  to  a  legitimate  ba.sls  ho  will  still 
receive  a  full  return  upon  the  Jabor  and 
capital  expended  In  buildings,  fences,  drains 
and  tools.  The  only  difference  will  be  that 
he  will  not  receive  quite  as  much  for  the  use 
of  the  bare  land.  That  is,  he  will  receive  as 
much  as  before  for  his  own  labor,  but  not 
quite  so  much  for  what  was  done  by  his  fel- 
low countrymen. 

Reduced  to  Its  barest  terms,  the  resolution 
of  the  Minnesota  Grain  Growers'  association 
amounts  to  this:  Resolved,  That  congre.=?3 
place  a  tax  upon  the  bread  eaters  of  the 
United  States  In  order  to  niake  our  land 
worth  $60  Instead  of  $30  an  acre. 

Is  It  possible  that  men  who  know  enough 
to  cut  grain  when  It  Is  rlpo  are  willing  to 
lay  a  tax  on  the  bread  eaten  by  the  Ameri- 
can people  in  order  that  the  owners  of  the 
richest  gifts  of  nature  may  be  still  further 
enriched?  It  seems  almost  uncharitable  to 
think  that  Intelligent  men  would  make  such 
a  proposal.  They  could  not  have  realized 
the  enormity  of  their  offense  against  reason 
and  Justice.  Indeed,  had  they  seen  their  pro- 
posal In  Its  true  light  they  would  have  hid- 
den its  hideous  features  under  a  kindlier 
cloak. 

A  strange  obse«?slon  controls  the  protec- 
tionists. It  would  be  pathetic  were  It  not 
so  absurd;  It  would  be  highly  amusing  were 
it  not  so  tragic.  In  nothing  els?  are  they  so 
lacking  In  reason.  Had  the  Creator  made 
national  boundaries,  as  protectionist  states- 
men make  political  boundaries,  they  would 
be  eager  to  surmount  them.  If  Canada  were 
separated  from  the  United  States  by  an  im- 
passable mountain  range  these  men  would 
honor   the    engineer  who   tunneled   It. 

Protectionists  know.  In  their  saner  mo- 
ments, that  trade  Is  the  life  of  Industry. 
Germany  is  perishing  because  she  cann;->t 
trade  with  the  world.  Free  trad?  is  the  nat- 
ural right  of  man;  It  cannot  be  encroached 
upon   without  wronging  some   one. 

And  to  think  that  Minnesota  grain  grow- 
ers, blessed  with  the  richest  land,  should  a."?k 
their  fellow  countryman  to  pay  more  for 
their  bread  In  order  to  still  further  enhance 
the  value  of  that  land!  What  other  Ameri- 
can   humorists    have    equaled    this? 


The  Reign  of  Law 

By  "The   Innocent   Bystander.' 


IV. — ^Italy's  Late   ArrlTal. 

Italian  history  goes  back  to  the  legend  of 
Romulus  and  Remus.  The  Italian  govern- 
ment— a  mere  Infant  compared  with  the 
United  Slates — was  created  In  1861  or  there- 
abouts. 

Italy  never  had  been  a  government.     Never. 

Rome  bossed  Italy.  Italy  had  nothing  to 
say  abojt  the  government  of  Rome.  There 
was  no  Italy  under  the  Caesars,  only  Rome. 

When  Rome  went  to  sma.sh.  there  was  no 
Italy.  For  1,000  years  one  German  king  after 
another  claimed  to  be  emperor  over  some 
loose  domain  of  which  Italy  was  part.  But 
though  he  ruled  Italy  he  seldom  governed 
the  Italians,  and  Italy  had  no  part  In  his 
government. 

In  our  time  there  was  Venetian  government, 
Sardinian  government,  Neapolitan  govern- 
ment, and  the  government  of  the  papal 
states,  and  so  on — Austria  Interfering  with 
them  all — but  no  Italian  government.  And 
there  never  had  been. 

Then  came  Victor  Emanuel  rallying  about 
Sardinia  more  and  more  of  Italy.  The  king- 
doms of  Italy  fought  one. another  and  Sar- 
dinia prevailed.  Until  In  1861,  United  Italy 
was  accomplished  In  the  crowning  of  Its 
king  and  the  establishment  of  Its  parlia- 
ment. 

Then  for  the  first  time  In  the  history  of 
tho  world  was  there  a  government  which  was 
all  Italian  and  comprised  nearly  all  of  Italy. 

So  within  our  own  time  was  the  reign  of 
law  extended  over  Italy,  displacing  the  rule 
of  violence. 


ToBionro'w— '•Oi 
try.** 


Tea 


MothOT  C< 


Keeping  Up  With 

Minn^ota  Editors 

Bcattrred  Commenta  Br  and  About  Newspspen 
in  Uw  CtopUer  8Ute. 


Always. 

The  successful  business  man  isnt  the  only 
person  who  is  willing  to  swear  that  adver- 
tising pays.  The  Stillwater  Gazette  has 
found  another  willing  witness,  for  it  says: 
"You  can  always  secure  an  admission  that 
advertising  pays,  from  the  fellow  who  has 
been  arrested  and  locked  up,  Is  ashamed  of 
himself,  and  fears  his  friends  and  neighbors 
will  read  it  in  the  evening  paper. 


To  Whom  It  May  Concern. 

The  Chlsholm  Mesaba  Miner  is  responsible 
for  a  bit  of  wisdom  In  this  form:  "The  fel- 
low who  Identifies  himself  with  some  good 
lodge  and  Uvea  up  to  Its  teachings  will  be  a 
better  man  and  citizen  for  the  few  hours  lie 
devotes  to  its  meetings." 


Tbe   Nerve   of   Some    People! 

The  nerve  of  some  people!  Here  comes 
the  Elk  River  Star-News  with  this:  "The 
officials  have  the  power  to  enforce  most  any 
law  passed  by  the  legislature,  but  they  are 
usually  quite  lukewarm  about  some  of  them. 
It  might  be  well,  in  the  adoption  of  pro- 
gressive legislation,  to  provide  penalties  for 
the  neglect  of  officials  to  enforce  them." 
What  would  you  do?     Start  a  revolution? 


Prof.  Taft   Is   Proved  Rlgbt. 

We  are  strongly  reminded  of  Prof.  Taft's 
remark  that  Providence  has  kept  special 
watch  over  our  country's  welfare.  The  re- 
minder is  this,  from  the  Red  Wing  Eagle: 
"Roosevelt  charges  President  Wilson  with 
being  responsible  for  the  loss  of  more  than 
200  American  lives  because  of  his  dilatory 
Mexican  policy.  At  that,  the  American  peo- 
ple are  thanking  God  that  Wilson  and  not 
RooseVelt  has  been  president  during  those 
trying  times;  for  they  have  had  enough  of 
the  bully-ragging  Roosevelt  to  know,  that  if 
he  had  been  president  under  the  same  cir- 
cumstances, he  would  have  .had  tlie  life- 
blood  of  thousands  Instead  of  hundreds  of 
Americans  shed  on  Mexican  soil  long  before 
this." 


It   Was  a  CIneh. 

It  was  a  cinch  that  the  editor  (note  the 
word)  of  the  Little  Falls  Transcript  was  In- 
viting trouble  when  she  published  the  fol- 
lowing: "Some  sweet  day  the  specific  terms, 
'woman  teacher,'  'woman  lawyer,'  'woman 
doctor,'  'woman  lecturer'  and  all  such  what- 
not will  be  passed.  God  speed  the  day!  Tho 
overworked  sex  specific  has  got  to  go."  And 
here  is  what  the  Melrose  Beacon  said  In  re- 
sponse: "And  yet — anyone  would  know, 
after  reading  one  editorial  paragraph,  that 
the  Transcript  has  a  'woman  editor.'  even  If 
there  were  none  of  the  usual  suffrage-femi- 
nistic  hot-shots." 


Yea,  VeHly. 

An  unmistakably  accurate  statement  of 
popular  feeling  is  given  thus  by  tho  Ada 
Herald:  "The  Bemldjl  Sentinel  says  that  no 
ono  knows  what  Eberhart,  Van  Sant,  Jacob- 
son  and  Fred  Stevens,  the  four  delegates-at- 
large  from  Minnesota,  will  do  at  the  Repub- 
lican national  convention  after  they  cast 
their  one  complimentary  vote  for  Cummins. 
With  WlLoon's  nomination  on  the  Democratic 
ticket  assured,  no  one  seems  to  give  a  hal- 
lejuha  what   they  do,   either." 


Order  Tour  Ascenaloii  Rob^n. 

Order  your  ascension  robes,  brethren!  The 
great  day  must  be  near  when  even  one  man 
can  be  found  like  this  chap  described  by  the 
Lakefleld  Standard:  "A  good  citizen  of 
Lakefield  enumerated  the  other  day  a  few 
of  the  numerous  things  which  he  enjoyed 
for  the  taxes  he  paid.  His  taxoB  are  more 
than  $100  a  year.  'Why.'  said  he,  'the  school- 
ing my  ono  child  gets  Is  worth  twice  that  a 
year  to  me.  Next  year  there  will  be  two 
children  getting  the  beginnings  of  an  edu- 
cation and  at  little  Increased  cost.  Besides 
that,  I  have  a  sidewalk  of  cement  all  the 
way  from  my  home  to  my  office,  or  to  the 
depot,  or  to  the  southern-most  part  of  the 
town.  I  have  the  privilege  of  sewer  and  a 
splendidly  lighted  street  as  well  as  con- 
venient and  splendid  lights  In  the  home.'  If 
people  would  stop  and  think  of  what  they 
get  for  the  taxes  they  pay  they  would  gruni. 
ble  less  and  be  less  tempted  to  'mooch*  when 
tho  assessor  comes  around." 


North  Dakota  Notions 


Varloui  Views  Espreved  by  Ncwspapen  of  That  StAta. 


Nearer  the  Truth. 

Valley  City  Times-Record:  The  rulers  of 
the  European  countries  at  war  have  been 
devoting  a  lot  of  their  time  to  praying,  says 
a  report,  but  It  might  have  been  a  mistake 
and   intended    for   preying. 


Poflstbly. 

Fargo  Courier-News:  Meanwhile  a  pro- 
fanity embargo  would  add  to  the  self-re- 
spect of  many  "good  fellows"  who  have 
grown   very  careless   In  their  language. 


Some   Day — and   Noiv. 

Ryder  News:  Some  day  you  and  I  may  be 
in  tho  same  trench;  some  day  you  and- 1  may 
be  laying  down  our  lives  for  our  country. 
Then  wo  will  be  united,  then  we  will  both  be 
satisfied  with  each  other,  then  It  won't  mat- 
ter if  you  are  a  farmer  and  I  am  a  banker, 
a  lawyer  or  an  editor.  Why  should  It  mat- 
ter now?  Friends,  I  will  tell  you;  It  mat- 
ters only  because  someone  has  something  to 
gain  In  money  or  power,  some  revenge  he 
wishes  to  seek,  some  failures  he  wishes  to 
condone.  I,  for  one,  have  not  lost  confidence 
In  the  manhood  that  grows  on  the  farm,  in 
the  bigness  of  our  business  men  and  in  the 
common  fellowship  of  both. 


Or  Maybe  a  Winged  Moose. 

Bismarck  Tribune:  P.  S. — By  the  way,  is 
It  possible  that  the  devil  bird  is  fated  to  be 
a  party  emblem  this  year? 


A  Hawntlnar  Idea. 

Oakes  Times:  Although  In  the  (North 
Dakota  and  Minnesota)  primaries  La  Fol- 
lette  and  Cummins  have  been  Indorsed,  tho 
Times  does  not  believe  that  either  stands  the 
ghost  of  a  show  of  being  nominated  for 
president. 


Brery  Time  He  Comes  Aroand. 

Mlnot  Optic-Reporter:  Did  you  ever  no- 
tice that  we  often  lose  Interest  In  some  peo- 
ple when  they  begin  to  talk? 


But    That's    Better   Than    Actfnff    Scandalous. 

Bismarck  Tribune:  If  the  women  of  New 
York  city  or  any  other  city  want  to  march 
up  and  down  and  take  Swedish  exercises  and 
rifle  drill  and  target  practice  for  the  sake  of 
physical  development,  more  power  to  them! 
But  when  It  comes  to  serious  soldiering — 
well,  if  does  look  as  if  those  women  might 
find    something    more    useful   to   do. 


MPork"    Hunting    An    Industry. 

World's  Work:  The  pork  barrel  system 
has  now  become  solidified  into  a  sacred  cus- 
tom. If  we  seek  the  real  driving  force  back 
of  such  appropriations  we  shall  find  It,  not 
In  an  Intelligent  national  supervising  pur- 
pose, but  In  a  local  and  frequently  a  purely 
selfish  business  Interest.  The  cultivation  of 
river  and  harbor  appropriations  ig  now  a 
well  established  industry;  it  has  Its  salaried 
traveling  offlcera.  Its  publicity  experts.  Its 
constantly  alert  and  high-sounding  organi- 
zations. There  is  hardly  a  section  that  does 
not  have  Its  waterways  association,  its  har- 
bor Improvement  society;  above  them  all 
stands  the  Natlonkl  Rivers  and  Harbors  con- 
gress, of  which  Senator  Ransdell  of  Louis- 
iana is  president,  wh'ch  proclaims  itself,  on 
its  stationery,  as  "Second  only  to  the  con- 
gress of  the  United  States," -and  has  a  defi- 
nite program  of  $50,000,000  a  yea.r  of  Fed- 
eral money  for  waterways  improvement. 


Roosevelt  and  the  Kaiser 


EdltorUl  In  Um  New  York  World. 


Just  a  Moment 


Dally  Strength  and  Cheer. 

fomplled  by  Joiin  Q.  Quinlus.   the  SunslUni!  Mas. 
Whoso   hearkeneth    unto   Me      shall      dwell 

safely,  and  shall  be  quiet  from  fear  ot  evil. 

Prov.  i,  33. 

This  describes  the  characteristics  of  the 
believer  In  his  true  condition.  He  has  not 
only  received  the  message  which  has  been 
to  him  the  "savior  of  life  unto  life,"  but  he  is 
continally  receiving  it.  He  is  da41y,hearken- 
Ing  unto  the  Lord.  This  condition  of  lieark- 
ening  must  be  nyiintalned,  if  the  blessings 
here  described  are  to  be  a  real  and  continu- 
ous enjoyment.  What  are  those  blessings? 
He  shall  dwell  safely.  He  is  kept  by  the 
power  of  God  through  faith  unto  salvation 
(1  Pet.  1,  6).  He  is  encircled  by  Him  whose 
presence  Is  salvation  (Ps.  vlii  5,  margin).  He 
Is  gTrarded  and  shielded  on  every  side  by  an 
armour  that  is  Impenetrable.  He  finds  in 
God  not  only  a  refuge,  but  a  home,  his  habi- 
tation, where  he  can  dwell.  But  he  is  not 
only  safe.  He  Is  free  from  corroding  care, 
and  from  the  "fear  of  evil."  His  mind  Is 
quiet;  he  is  kept  in  perfect  peace  (Isa.  xxvl 
3).  Oh.  how  much  depends  upon  a  listening 
ear  and  a  yielded  will!  First,  to  know  (Jod's 
will,  and  then  to  be  ready  to  do  It.  Heark- 
ening Implies  all  this.  The  spirit  that  heark- 
ens Is  the-splrit  that  is  ready  to  do  God's 
bidding.' — "Broken  Bread." 


Pray  to  thy  Father  which  is  In  secret. — 
Matt,   vi,   6. 

Do  not  lose  the  habit  of  praying  to  the 
unseen  divinity.  Prayer  for  worldly  goods  is 
worse  than  fruitless,  but  prayer  for  strength 
of  soul  is  tliat  passion  of  the  soul  which 
catches  the  gift  it  seeks. — George  Meredith. 

Dayton,  Ohio. 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


Tvm  Tbe  Herald  of  thU  date,  1896 


•••Owen  Fargusson,  who  lias  been  a  rdsi- 
dent  of  Duluth  since  the  fall  of  1882  and 
owns  a  large  amount  of  property  here,  has 
decided  to  move  to  Chicago.  Mr.  Fargussou 
was  one  of  the  charter  members  of  the  Du- 
luth board  of  trade  and  will  be  greatly 
missed   on   the   board. 


••♦James  B.  York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Haupt  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gray  left  yesterday  for  New 
York.  Mr.  Haupt  is  vice  president  and  Mr. 
Gray  Is  superintendent  of  the  York  struc- 
tural  steel   plant   at  Ironton. 


•♦•Robert  Little  of  Duluth,  traveling  for 
the  Duluth  Shoe  company,  had  a  narrow 
escape  from  perishing  In  a  snow  drift  at  Lit- 
tle Falls,  Minn.,  a  few  nights  ago.  "The  bus 
in  which  he  was  going  tp  the  train  upset 
and  left  him  floundering  In  the  snow.  Ho 
lost  his  grips  and  about  everything  that  waa 
not   tied   to   him. 


♦•♦The  San  Francisco  Argonaut  says  that 
W.  J.  Ritchie,  who  was  circulation  nianagef 
of  the  Examiner  several  years  ago  and  went 
to  London,  has  accumulated  a  large  fortune 
working  circulation  schemes,  like  the  "cou- 
pon picture  snap."  Mrs.  Rltchlo  was  pre- 
sented at  the  queen's  drawing  room  at  Buck- 
ingham palace  on  March  11,  Mr.  Ritchie  waa 
a  resident  of  Duluth  for  a  short  time  five 
years  ago,  being  employed  In  the  Duluth  de- 
partment of  the  Pioneer  Press  company. 


•••The  board  of  ptibllc  works  has  reduced 
the  street  commissioners'  districts  from  six 
to  five,  and  the  following  have  been  ap- 
pointed: First  district,  Ed  Olson;  Second, 
C.  Melby;  Third,  O.  D.  Anderson;  Fourth.  Bl. 
H.   James;   Fihh,  O.  H.   Miller. 


•••Miss  Bessie  Llngard  has  returned  after 
a  month's  absence  in  New  York. 


•♦•Duluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  today,  IB; 
maximum  yesterday,  28 1  minimum  yester- 
day, 11. 


••♦One  of  the  biggest  Aprtl  fool  tricks  per- 
petrated In  West  Duluth  occurred  at  the  ar- 
mory on  the  night  of  April  1,  and  Cbarlc* 
C.  Salter,  lieutenant  of  Company  H,  was  tho 
unfortunate  subject.  The  lieutenant  waa 
drilling  the  company  when  one  of  tho  boys 
asked  him  to  give  the  firing  exercise.  Tho 
boys  had  mlachlevously  provided  thomselvea 
with  blank  cartrides.  and  when  the  comman4 
came  to  fire  they  fired.  Charlie  waa  around 
yesterday  as  usual,  but  he  looJced  a  llttlo 
pale  and  his  hair  hsid  not  como  down  to  It* 
horicontal  position. 


•••The  Al worth   Mining  and  Dovolepmont 
company  has  been  incorporated  with  a  oap> 


ital   of  $SO,000   by 
Eaehren  and  F 


M.  H.  Alworth.  a  D. 
Heimlck. 


VjT. 


Declaring  that  President  Wilson's  re-elsc- 
tion  is  "Impossible,"  the  New-Yorker  Herold 
volunteers  this  explanation:  "No  matter 
whether  German-Americans  are  justified  In 
their  opposition  to  Wilson  or  not,  the  simple 
fact  is  that  the  latter  cannot  obtain  their 
votes.". 

Does  it  follow  that  Mr.  Wilson  will  be  de- 
feated because  the  German  vote  Is  against 
him?  The  American  vote  may  have  some- 
thing to  say  about  the  November  election. 
We  are  aware  that  the  profe.sslonal  Germans 
In  the  United  States  will  vote  the  way  Ber- 
lin wants  them  to  vote,  but  Berlin  may  not 
control  a  majority  of  the  electoral  college. 
Before  the  campaign  is  over,  the  contest  is 
likely  to  reduce  itself  to  one  simple  issue: 
"Can  the  kaiser  elect  a  president  of  the 
United  States?  Can  the  kaiser  defeat  a 
president  of  the  United  StatesT'  The  Repub- 
lican leaders  are  trying  to  evade  this  Issue, 
but  they  must  face  it  squarely  before  elec- 
tion day. 

A  staff  correspondent  of  the  New  York 
Sun,  who  was  in  Berlin  during  the  recent 
diplomatic  crsis  between  Germany  and  the 
United  States,  describes  the  German  attitude 
toward  the  presidential  campaign  In  this 
fashion: 

They  are  naturally  Intensely  interested 
In  the  coming  presidential  nominations 
and  show  .i  t f  our  political  .situ- 
ation   which    is    sur  )ri3lng,     considering 

the    few    ,^i..e ,japer3    In     Germany 

and  the  garbled  versions  that  the  Eng-- 
llsh  papers  give. 

Many  .of  them  agree  absolutely  with 
the  Munsterberg  theory  that  th*  G^rman.- 
Amerlcan  vote  will  decide  tbe  oomlns 
election,  and  rather  than  re-elect  \I'I1«m>b 
the  (iermanophJIei*  wouldn't  henftateeven 
at  Roosevelt,  in  .spile  of  his  exaggerated 
hysterics  and  highly  colored  remark* 
about  the  (Germans. 

German  leaders  In  the  United  States  pub- 
licly advocate  the  nomination  of  Justice 
Hughes  as  their  first  choice,  but  there  can 
be  no  doubt  that  Berlin  prefers  almost  any 
Republican  to  President  Wilson,  or  almost 
any  Democrat  for  that  matter.  Having  failed 
to  control  his  administration  In  the  interest 
of  Pi-usslan  autocracy,  the  German  propa- 
ganda will  now  employ  all  Its  political  power 
In  the  United  States  to  J-efeal  the  president 
as  a  warning  to  future  American  statesmen 
that  the  welfare  of  the  United  States  must 
not  be  placed  above  the  welfare  of  the  Ger- 
man empire  by  the  government  of  this  coun- 
try. 

It  ia  possible  that  the  kaiser  can  dominate 
the  election  and  say  who  will  be  president 
of  the  United  States  after  March  4,  1917.  The 
German  propaganda  here  Is  extraordinarily 
active  and  resourceful,  as  frequent  exposures 
by  The  World  have  proved,  and  the  Repub- 
lican leaders  In  congress  have  already  shown 
their  readiness  to  bargain  with  It.  But  the 
kaiser  cannot  elect  a  president  without  the 
votes  of  millions  of  Americans.  He  cannot 
defeat  a  president  without  their  votes.  Wo 
do  not  believe  he  can  deliver  them. 


ai 


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O;.*"* 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


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.«     IM«^#. 


Monday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD, 


April  3, 1916, 


6 


THE  OPENCOURT 


RftikTs  of  Thf  Herald  arc  Invltcrt  to  make  free  <ise  of 
this  roliimn  to  express  tbi'lr  Idcu  about  Um<  toplrs  of 
(rtit^ral  InterrU,  luit  (llsrtis^lon  of  sprtitiUn  d-UkIous  i!lf- 
fiT'Tii'-s  U  barred.  U-ttepi  inusl  uol  nreed  300  wonls 
— Ibc  shorter  the  tietter.  They  must  tw  wrltt*-!!  on  one 
ild.'  of  tin-  paper  only,  and  Uicy  must  N-  arrompunlcd  In 
erery  raw  by  the  name  and  addretis  of  t|i?  wrltter  thoueh 
tlitae  need  not  be  publlshod.  A  blgned  letter  ia  always 
niore  elTeetlv",    hOWi^viT. 

The  Herald  do»n  not  publish  origlnftl  terse.  Contribu- 
tions of  this  nHture  that  un-  Kubmlttwl  for  the  edU<ir» 
perusal  must  t)e  acconipanl'Ml  by  a  htaiuped  and  ad(lr">-.d 
envelope.  If  their  return  in  desired.  OlhtrviiiC  uo  nianu- 
lulpt  will  be  returned. 


Hfi»*      tlif-y  are.     Just      an     1     received 

thtni: 
Arrests: 

Number    of  arrests,     July-Deceni- 

I       bor,    1914     (wet> 3,260 

,  Nutiibor    of  arrtats,    July-Decem- 

I       ber.    1916    (diy> 169 

'  Difff retire      3.101 

I       Kxpeii.HC     of    police    department    and 
police    court: 

1913     (Wot)     $30,708.07 

1915    (Une-httlf  .dry)     22,708.96 


GETS  DATA  ON  MOORHEAD 

FOR  SUPERIOR'S  BENEFIT 


To   the    Editor  of  The   Herald: 

In  the  Sunday  mornInK  paper  of 
March  26  (Superior  division),  the  so- 
culled  "iMtlzeiLs'  Educational  I.,eaKue" 
of  that  <lty  had  an  ln.>*frtlon  entitled 
"The  Facts  About  Moorhea«l."  These 
"would-be"  facta  f<<  jirou.-jcd  my  feel- 
ing- for  fair  play.  conceininK'  the  olty 
of  Supcrlcji  as  well  as  Mooihea<l,  that 
I  Immcdlatfly  wrote  a  friend  In  thf- 
latter  city  asklnsr  for  conditions  as 
they  now  e.xlst,  rcK'»idless  of  how  the 
brewer.v  Interests  "ImaKino"  they  are. 
As  my  tdlUs  at  on»-  time  were  resl- 
rtf-nts  of  Moorhcatl,  wc  have  a  num- 
ber of  friends  there  whom  we  visit 
from  time  to  time,  »f>  naturally  feel 
liMciHstod    In     Its    welfare. 

I   challenge   anyone    to  prove   any   of 
the     below     stutements     to    be      false. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM 

TONIGHT 


MATINEES  WEDNESDAY 
AND  SATURDAY 

Oliver  Morosco 

Offers  a 
Final  Tour  of 
the  Biggest  of 

Comedy 
— Triumpfis — 


G'MV 


-WITH- 


FLORENCE 
MARTIN 


fifi 


PES" 


SEATS  NOW  SELLING 

NIGHTS 25c  to  $1.50 

MATINEES  25c  to  $1.00 


AI/W'AYS 
A    OOOU 

suow 


NE3W 


GRAND 


11    A.    M. 

I'MTIL 

11  P.  M. 


ALL    filRL    FUN    AND    FASHION   SHOW 
Th«  Dainty  Japanese   Prima  Danna 

iviME.suMiKo;r,v«',r*" 

Mav  &  Addis — Paulin*  Saxon. 

The  Anferion  Slitert — Canrert  Orehettra 

Photoplayt  De  Lvxt. 

Photoplay    |||JC|CC     T''^"   ""K 


Feature 


All  Star  Cait 


MATS  lOc/c'A'i  KITES  10-20 


••\%  here  Kverybody  <>oeM.'' 
ANY    SEAT— 10c. 


Today    and    Tomorro^v 
JVLIVS   STKtiER  In 

"THE  BLINDNESS  OF  LOVE" 

A    Five-Act    Metro    Wondcrplay,  Dc- 
plctlnfir    I'athOH    and    Trnderncafl. 


-nr 


LYRIC 


Everybody 's 
Theater 


LYRIC 


Monday  and  l^acwday. 

WILLIAM  FARNUM 

In  ''THE  BONDMAN" 

rnqucHtioniibly  Fnriiunt'N  KtronncMt 
play.  The  Mtory  eivcai  ««ld«t  rniiK« 
to  tlila  favorite')*  exceptional  tal- 
ent*. Powerful,  and  even  more  In- 
tcrc«tlner  than  Hail  Caine'M  novel, 
from  wiilch  the  play  Im  tal^en. 


Eex 

THEATER  BEAUTIFUL 


^tx 


THEATER  BEAUTIFUL 


-TODAY- 


''MAIITHA'S  VINDICATION" 

^OHi!tLA    T-VlMAUUK. 

"*'I'PS»   Sft^"  Keystone   Comedy. 

n^BSD  A  Y 

<THK  MORAL  FABRIC" 

FRANK    MILLS. 
New    Keystone    Comedy    iam*    Timj. 
[u   "Martha's    Vindication,"   an    Inno- 
cent girl   U  almost  punished  for  an- 
i>tlMr'«   dUarrace.     gtroiiic   eharactem. 


Difference     : $7,999.12 

1912    (Wet)     $37,107.27 

1916     (Six     months'     wet     and  . 

six    months'    dry) 22,708.95 


Difference     $14,398.32 

"I'.ank  deposits  at  close  of  1916  com- 
pared with  rlose  of  1914  showed  a 
KHiii    of    $21,423. 

"Population  a.s  Riven  by  Pettlbono 
dlre<'tory,  shows  a  decrea.se  of  only 
17— not  300.  C'on.sldeilngr  that  thlrty"- 
nix  naloons  were  put  out  of  bualncss 
besides  br^^weiies,  and  the  people 
workliiff  tht  re  naturally  jfoinff  some 
place  else  where  they  could  continue 
in  the  same  business,  to  me  that 
proves  that  there  are  a  Rreat  many 
new  people  In  town  or  there  would 
be  a  minus  quantity  of  more  than 
seventeen. 

"T^oth  Moorhead  normal  and  Con- 
cordia collcKr  have  an  Increased  at- 
tendance over   recent   year.*'. 

"There  was  some  talk  of  moving  the 
schools    If    saloons    stayed    In. 

"As  for  puvinf^,  each  property 
owner  pays  for  the  pavUiR  In  front 
of  his  property,  the  saloon  money  was 
not  used  for  that.  Plans  are  now  In 
prtinress  for  pavlnj?  Kljjhth  street  thl.s 
year,  one  of  the  main  residence 
streets. 

"As  for  empty  houses — T  fall  to  find 
tlnm.  There  was  one  empty  In  our 
v.itrd.  but  that.  too.  Is  occupl<  <l  now. 
[t  Is  possible  for  a  Imly  to  cross  the 
North  brldRC  nf)W  without  Kolnjf  Into 
tin;  street — impossible  before  because 
the  walks  were  Jammed  with  drunksf 
.N'ot  many  f>f  the  saloon  bulldlniu's  are 
empty.  Plaii.M  are  in  proKiess  for  one 
of  the  lar>j:e.«t  to  be  used  for  a  school, 
niaiuiul  tralnlnR.  etc.  T  heard  Just  the 
other  day  that  f)ne  of  the  brewerle.s 
has  been  sold  to  be  u.sed  for  a  whole- 
NJile    fruit    house. 

"The  new  hlKh  school  is  belnfir  dis- 
cussed Just  as  much  as  before,  and 
the  prosi)ect  of  KettliiK  It  Is  Just  as 
K'>o<1." 

FIoplnfiT  that  this  will  shed  a  true 
llKht  oji  the  state  of  affairs  In  Moor- 
li  ad,  and  that  on  next  Tuesday  the 
Supci  lor  people  will  forever  shake  off 
tiio  cursed  en«-my  of  an  upright 
civilization— the  saloon — I  remain,  sin- 
cerely, • 

EDDIE    IST.    ERICKSON. 

Duluth.    March    31. 

VISITOR  FROM  RANGE  TOWN 

SCORES  DULUTH  AUDIENCE 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Isn't  It  about  time  that  Duluth  aiid- 
lenics  commenced  to  learn  the  rudi- 
ments of  politeness  and  to  have  some 
consideration  for  oth«rs  besides  them- 
hclvos? 

I  was  at  the  I.,yceum  theater  Tues- 
•  Ihv  nlRht  and  saw  Warfleld.  The  cur- 
tain was  scheduled  to  rise  at  8:16,  and 
it  rose  on  time.  The  first  twenty  min- 
utes of  the  play  mltfht  as  well  have 
been  a  pantomime  performance,  so  far 
Hs  those  sealed  downstairs  were  con- 
cerned. 

people  kept  coinlnpr  In  until  8:36, 
talking,  slainmInK  down  their  seats 
and  (lisdublnR  eveiyone  In  their  vicin- 
ity; holders  of  aisle  seats  h^d  to  pet 
up  to  let  them  throujfh.  thus  ohstruct- 
iuK  the  view  of  the  stage  for  everyone 
beliln<l    them. 

I  have  had  no  experience  in  manag- 
Injr  a  theater.  an<l  therefore  feel  per- 
fectly lompetent  to  advise  the  man- 
iiKenicnt  as  to  how  they  should  run 
their  business.  As  long  as  the  iTian- 
HKcment  stand.*?  for  this  sort  of  stuff 
from  the  public,  I  presume  the  prac- 
tice will  continue  as  It  has  In  the  past. 

As  a  suKKcsllon  to  the  management, 
1  would  advise  that  after  the  curtain 
has  risen,  late  comers  be  C(impelled  to 
stand  in  the  foyer  until  the  coni-luston 
of  the  act.  After  an  experience  of  this 
kind,  people  would  be  careful  to  be  on 
lime. 

Also,  while  I  am  knocking  (construc- 
tively, T  hope),  I  might  mention  the 
fact  that  after  one  <>f  the  vendors  of 
'■chocolates,  bon-bons,  chewing  gum 
and  candy"  has  announced  his  wares 
for  sale  in  his  <'U8toiunry  sing-song, 
nasal  voice,  everyo;ie  In  the  house  la 
sufficiently  accjualnled  with  the  fact 
lltat  he  has  these  goods  to  sell,  with- 
out having  the  Information  bawled  Into 
ilieir  ears  continually;  I  counted  eight 
iinnouncements  !?»  one  trip  up  the  aisle, 
and  the  boys  make  many  trips.  One 
cannot  help  thinking  of  a  one-ring 
circus  in  a  tank  town.     Sincerely, 

"CLOQUET." 

Cloquet,  Minn..  March  29. 

A  NOTE  OF  THANKS. 


To  the   Editor  of  The  Herald: 

The  president  and  board  of  directors 
of  the  Matinee  Muslcale  desire  to 
thank  you  tnoat  tordially  not  only  for 
your  splendid  assistance  In  helping  to 
make  the  concert  of  the  Xew  York 
Symphony  orchestra  such  an  unquali- 
fied success,  but  for  all  your  many 
courtesies  and  favors  of  the  past  sea- 
son. Sincerely   yours. 

MHS.  ARCHIRAI.D  I..  McDON'AI..D, 

Corresponding  Secretary. 
Duluth.    March    81. 


THE  HOLMES  CASE. 


To  the  l':dltor  of  The  Herald: 

About  the  Holmes  affair:  I  have  Mr. 
Holmes  for  a  teacher,  and  to  me  he  is 
one  of  the  btst  In  the  high  school.  It 
looks  like  a  tncre  case  of  Jealousy  on 
the  part  of  our  would-be  broad-minded 
men. 

I  am  sure  if  Mr.  Young  had  any  rea- 
sonable reason  for  discharging  Mr. 
Holmes  ho  would  tell  It.  Meanwhile 
we  citizens  Knd  students  will  havo  to 
wait. 

Mr.  Denfeld  said  the  affair  nauseated 
him.  I  havo  heard  many  say  that  his 
talk  nauseated  them.  I  think  Mr. 
Young  ought  to  give  his  reason  for  his 
action  now  as  well  as  later  for  the 
public  will  not  drop  It  now. 

1  bellev©  elimination  Is  a  good  thing 
If  It  could  be  exercised  on  the  right 
teachers  or  authorities.  "M." 

Duluth,   March   31. 

SAY  WID"oW  NEEDS  HELP. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

We  would  like  to  mak«  a  statement 
to  those  generous  people  who  have 
been  willing  to  help  Mrs.  Ole  Dahl  and 
her  children.  It  ha»  coriie  to  our 
knowledge  that  efforts  to  help  Mrs. 
Dahl  have  been  stopped  by  mls.-'tatc- 
ments  made  to  those  who  would  gladly 
help  her.  We  want  to  tell  the  friends 
that  she  Is  in  need  of  all  the  help  she 
can  get,  having  been  left  a  widow 
with  three  dependent  children  and  no 
Income.  These  statements  that  she 
does  not  need  help  are  absolutely 
false  to  our  personal  knowledge.  In 
spite  of  the  fact  that  they  have  been 
made    by    a    relative    of    her   late     hus- 

Ml!:S.^RS.   PETERSON  AND  NEU13ERG, 
Duluth.  March  30^ 

WANTS  CULVER  POST 

TO  TURN  DOWN  CLAPP 


To   the   Editor' of  The  Herald: 

As  my  contention  has  been  proved 
and  Is  acknowledged  In  this  morn- 
ing's Tribune,  only  a  final  word  Is 
needed. 

The  Herald  yesterday  stated,  "This 
Is  the  vear  for  Culver  Post  to  choose 
tne  speaker."  True,  but  the  proper 
course  Is  for  Culver  Post  to  make  Its 
choice,  then  for  the  Memorial  com- 
mittees of  each  post  to  meet  together 
that  the  choice  may  be  ratified,  or  not, 
by  the  Joint  committee,  whlgh  would 
then  report  to  the  Citizen's  staff, 
which  would  issue  the  Invitation. 

Does  Culver  post  (J.  H.  L.)  think 
that  Gorman  post  has  no  Interest  or 
voice  In  anything  pertaining  to  Me- 
morial   day.    because   Culver  post    Is   in 

i  charge? 

I        The    offl'-'^r    (.T.    H.    L.)    "who    would 
not  permit  his  name  to  be  used,"  would 


be  pleased  to  make  out  that  there  is  a 
controversy  between  the  post  and  my- 
self. There  la  none.  Whatever  con- 
troversy there  Is  Is  of  his  own  making 
In  prematurely  publishing  an  an- 
nouncement, now  acknowledged  to  be 
incorrect. 

The  Herald  says  that  I  am  strenu- 
ously opposing  the  Invitation  to  Sen- 
ator Clapp.  True.  My  position  1»  that 
or  The  Herald  itself,  that  a  United 
State:i  senator  who  In  a  crisis  votes 
against  upholding  the  hands  of  the 
president  of  the  United  States,  choos- 
ing the  kaiser  Instead  of  the  presi- 
dent. Is  not  worthy  of  honor  at  the 
hands  of  the  veterans  of  the  Civil  war. 

If  J.  13.  Culver  post  wishes  to  put  It- 
self on  record  as  welcoming  such  a 
man,  "and  giving  him  all  possible 
honor,"  as  the  Tribune  suggests,  then 
I  have  nothing  fui-ther  to  say.  Sena- 
tor Clapp  will  soon  be  up  for  re-elec- 
tion. It  would  bo  a  fine  thing  for  him 
to  be  able  to  point  to  the  great  honor 
paid  to  him  by  the  G.  A.  R.  notwith- 
standing his  vote. 

I  am  opposed  to  the  post  entering 
politics  by  lending  Its  aid  to  the  po- 
litical Interests  of  any  man.  We  will 
see  whether  it  does  so  In  this  case. 

CHARLES    EVA..\S    HOLT. 

Duluth,  April   1. 

ARE  HIGH  ScTibOL  BOYS  NOT 

ALLOWED  AT  THE  ARMORY 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Is  there  such  a  thing  as  patriotism? 
If  so,  where  18  It  bred?  At  some  fu- 
ture date  the  younger  generation  of 
today  may  be  callt  d  upop  to  delend 
their  county.  Would  it  not  be  a  good 
thing  for  them  to  know  something 
about  tnllltary  affairs  besides  that 
which    they    read    In    books? 

However.  Instead  of  that,  at  the  re- 
view held  In  the  armory  Thursday 
evening,  1,  in  company  with  two  other 
members  of  the  high  schoool,  after 
having  gone  there  at  an  early  hour  to 
get  feats,  was  told  by  the  Janitor 
to  vacate  our  seats  for  some  ladles. 
As  this  was  perfectly  right,  we  did  so 
without  any  coiiiv>lalnt.  It  seems, 
however,  that  this  was  not  enough,  as 
a  short  time  afterwards  we  were  told 
by  Truant  Officer  Beatty.  or  rather 
commanded  by  him,  to  leave  the  build- 
ing at  once.  Upon  merely  asking  him 
for  a  reason,   we  were  forcibly  ejectpd. 

We  would  respectfully  like  to  know 
by  what  right  he  did  this.  Are  we  not 
considered  as  part  of  the  public,  or  are 
we  merely  "kids"  and  not  allowed 
where    our    Interest    takes    us? 

Honing  we  may  have  an  answer  to 
this  from  some  reader  of  The  Herald 
we   are. 

THREE   HIGH    SCHOOL   STUDENTS. 

Duluth,   Mnrc»:    31. 

QUESTIONS  AND 
ANSWERS 

Tills  rt(ptftmfnt  does  oot  prft^ued  to  be  Infallible.  It 
win  rn<l"«Tor,  howt-Ti^r,  to  iniwrr  t|ue«ttoos  srnl  to  it  Ijjr 
r.'sdrrs  of  The  Heralil  to  the  htst  of  Its  aWllly,  nscnluj 
the  right  to  Ignore  all  Ihnt  are  trifling  or  of  roiirrm  ODly 
to  the  gueitloner,  or  that  ask  fur  advice  on  Ifgal  or  med- 
ical qufstloris. 

To  receire  attention,  erery  Inquiry  must  bear  the  nam« 
and  aildrew  of  Uie  person  seoding  It.  ThU  la  not  »aQt«d 
fur  puhlicatlou,  but  as  an  evidence  of  good  faltb. 


".Subscriber."  Eveleth,  Minn.:  (1) 
When  does  a  natural  born  citizen  of 
the  United  States  become  an  American, 
If  his  parents  were  born  In  Europe? 
(2)  When  a  submarine  Is  captured, 
how  Is  the  crew  (iisposed  of?  (8)  How 
many  dry  states  In  the  United  States? 
(4)  How  many  women  suffrage  states 
in  the  Union?  (6)  Of  thosfe  woman 
suffrage  states  that  have  voted  on  the 
liquor  question,    how   many   voted   dry? 

Ans.:  (I)  At  birth.  (2)  They  be- 
come  prisoners  of  war.  (3)  Seventeen. 
(4)  Eleven.  (6)  Five,  but  In  only  two 
of  these  was  the  issue  determined  by 
the    women's    votes. 


POEMS  ASKED  FOR. 

The  Herald  acknowledges  with 
thanks    the    receipt    of    the    following: 

"Starlight."  from  Mrs.  L.  C.  Gerard- 
Harris    of   International   Falls,   Minn. 

"When  You  Wore  a  Tulip  and  I 
Wore  a  Rig  Red  Rose,"  from  "A  Con- 
stant Reader,"  at  Jiermantown.  Minn. 
(This  was  published  In  these  columns 
on    Dec.   81,    1916.) 


Requests  have  been  received  for  the 
followln.g: 

"Ship  Me  Somewhere  West  of  Den- 
ver, Out  Across  the  Great  Divide," 
from  "Mrs.  L.  C.  G.,"  of  International 
Fall.«».    Minn. 

"Don't  Send  My  Boy  to  Prison," 
"Its  Tulip  Time  In  Holland."  "Where 
the  River  Shannon  Flows,"  "Love's 
01,l,  Sweet  Song."  "Meet  Me.  Sweet 
Kathleen,  In  Honeysuckle  Time,"  and 
"Where  the  Silvery  Colorado  Wends 
Its  Way,"  from  "A  Constant  Reader," 
of  Hermantown,  Minn.  ("Where  the 
River  Shannon  Flows"  can  be  ob- 
tained from  The  Herald  of  Jan.  20, 
1916,  and  "Where  the  Silvery  Colorado 
Wends  Its  Way"  from  The  Herald  of 
Jan.    4.    1916.) 

"The  Sunshine  of  Paradise  Alley," 
"Father.  Dear  Father,  Come  Home 
With  Me  Now.  for  Mother  Is  Out  at 
the  Club."  "In  the  Beautiful  Valley 
of  Peace,"  "On  a  Beautiful  Night, 
With  a  Beautiful  Girl,"  "The  Song 
About  'Old  Man  Noah'."  and  "Casey 
Jones."  from  "Mrs.  C.  D.."  of  Duquette, 
Minn. 

"Snow  Dear."  "My  Hula  Hula  Love" 
and  "Co\.  Ellsworth"  from  Mrs.  Mary 
Craven    «)f    Duluth. 

Starlight. 

Brightly   the  moon  Is  gleaming 

Over   the  silent   night; 
Starlight,    your   eyes  arc  beaming, 

Filled  with  the  old  love-light. 
I..ong  ere   the  dawn  is  waking. 

Long  ere  the  day  grows  bright. 
Although  our  hearts  are  breaking. 

Starlight,    we    part    tonight. 
Chorus. 
Good   night,   my  Starlight, 

Heart   of  my   heart. 
You'll     be    m.v    star,    bright. 

Though    we're    far   apart; 
And    when    you're   lonely, 

My    heart's   delight. 
Dream  of  your  true  love; 

Good    night.    Starlight. 

Starlight,  why  are  yoti   sighing? 

Hark!  to  the  dist.'uit  drum; 
Sweethearts  are   softly   crying; 

Homeward  the  heroes  come. 
Search  through  the  line  returning. 

Gaze  at  each  face  again. 
Starlight,   your   heart   Is   yearning. 

Yearning  for  one  In  vain. 


HAIR  GRAY?  THEN 
APPLY  Q-BAN 


It  Darkens  Gray  Hair  Evenly  -  No  Dye 
—Harmless. 


Actually  does — so  you  r.tn  see  It 
with  your  own  eyes — turn  every  gray 
hnir  in  your  head  beautifully  dark.  If 
your  hair  is  gray,  streaked  with  gray, 
prematurely  or  Just  turning  gray,  or  If 
your  hair  is  dry,  harsh,  thin  or  falling 
simply  shampoo  hair  and  scalp  a  few 
times  with  Q-Ban  Hair  Color  Restorer. 
Every  strand  of  hair  (whether  gray  or 
not)  then  becomes  evenly  dark,  soft, 
flossy,  fluffy,  full  of  life  and  health, 
full  and  heavy  and  fascinating,  and  so 
beautiftilly  and  evenly  darkened  no 
one  could  suspect  you  had  applied 
Q-Ban.  It  is  absolutely  harmless  and 
no  dye.  Ready  to  use,  nothing  to  be 
added.  Give  it  a  trial.  BOc  for  a  big 
bottle  at  Orphoum  Pharmacy,  Du- 
luth. Minn.  Out-of-town  folks  sup- 
plied by  mall. — AdviAtlsemcnt. 


NORTHEASTERN  MINNESOTA 
GETS  REDUCED  FIRE  RATE 


Commissioner    Works    In- 
duces Companies  to  Agree 
to  His  Demands. 


Northern  Part  of  State  Put 

on  Same  Basis  as 

Southern. 


Bt.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  3— All  North- 
ern Minnesota  Is  to  have  the  basis  fire 
Insurance  rate  enjoyed  by  Southern 
Minnesota.  This  Is  the  burden  of  an 
announcement  made  by  Samuel  D. 
Works,  state  insurance  commissioner, 
who  a  year  ago  undertook  the  task  of 
giving  all  Minnesota  as  low  a  basis 
rate  as  that  prevailing  in  the  southern 
portion  of  the  state. 

It  was  feared  for  a  time  that  the 
efforts  of  the  Insurance  commission 
would  result  in  litigation,  but  this  has 
^een  avoided  and  the  announcement 
by  Mr.  Works  carried  the  word  that 
Walter  I.  Fisher,  manager  of  the  gen- 
eral inspection  bureau,  haB  agreed  to 
the  demands  of  the  insuranoo  depart- 
ment. 

Twin  CitleM  In  Swuthem  Area. 

Until  last  fall  Southern  Minnesota. 
Including  the  Twin  Cities,  enjoyed  the 
lowest  basis  rate.  Central  and  North- 
western Minnesota  were  paying  a  high- 
er rate,  and  the  sixteen  northeasterly 
counties  of  the  state  a  rate  even  higher 
than  that  paid  in  the  central  and 
northwestern   portlona. 

Nov.  24  last,  Mr  Works  ordered  the 
General  Inspection  company  to  use  a 
uniform  basis  rate  throughout  the 
state  and  further  demanded  that  this 
uniform  basis  rate  be  no  higher  than 
that  prevalent  in  Southern  Minnesota. 
Mr.  Works  declared  at  the  time  that 
he  would  permit  town*  having  an  extra 
fire  hazard  to  have  a  higher  rate,  but 
he  Insisted  that  such  towns  must  be 
considered   Individually. 

All  TowuM  to  B«  Rrrated. 

The  general  Inspection  company,  aft- 
er some  negotiations,  agreed  to  lower 
the  rate  In  Central  and  Northwestern 
Minnesota  to  agree  with  the  Southern 
Minnesota  rate,  but  Insisted  that  there 
was  justification  for  the  higher  basis 
rate  in  the  sixteen  heavily  timbered 
northeast   counties. 

Mr.  Works  and  Mr.  Fisher  have  spent 
several  weeks  In  these  northeast  coun- 
ties inspecting  some  400  towns  and 
villages.  The  result  is  the  agreement 
on  the  part  of  the  General  Inspection 
company  granting  credit  reductions  on 
existing  rales.  These  reductions  will 
apply  until  the  various  towns  have 
been  re-Inspected  and  rerated  under 
the  uniform   basis  rate  agreement. 

The  following  figures  show  the  dif- 
ference between  the  old  and  new  basis 
rates,  in  the  several   towns  mentioned: 
Virginia. 

One-story  brick  buildings  reduced 
from   66   to   48. 

Two-story    reduced    from    68    to   46. 

One-story  frame  reduced  from  1.08 
to  90. 

Two-story  frame  reduced  from  1.18 
to   96. 

Similar  reductions  applying  to  build- 
ings   of    greater    height. 

Towns  in  the  same  class  as  Virginia 
are:  Chlsholm.  Eveleth.  Hlbbing,  Be- 
midji. 

Little   Falls. 

One  story  brick  building  reduced 
from  47  to  89. 

Two-story    reduced   from   49   to   41. 

One-story  frame  reduced  from  99 
to  82. 

Two-story  reduced  from  1.04  to  86. 

Towns    in    the    same    class    as    LUtle 


Falls  are:  Crookstou.  Moorhead,  Thief 
River  Falls,  Long  Prairie,  East  Gran^ 
Forks  and  others. 

Grand  Rapids. 

One-story  brick  building  reduced 
from   60  to  47. 

Two-story  reduced  from  63  to  49. 

One-story  frame  reduced  from  1.01 
to  96. 

Two-story  reduced  from  1.20  to  1.00. 

Other  towns  in  this  class  are  Cole- 
raine  and   Warroad. 

Walker. 

One-story  brick  building  reduced 
from  62   to  47. 

Two-atory  reduced  from  64  to  49. 

One-story  frame  reduced  from  1.14 
to  96. 

Two-story  reduced  from  1.10   to  1.00. 

Towns  in  this  class  are:  Bralnerd, 
Bagley,  Roseau,  Greenbush,  Menagha 
and  others. 

Warren. 

One-story  brick  building  reduced 
from  62  to   43. 

Two-story  reduced  from  64  to  45. 

One-story  frame  reduced  from  1.06 
to  it6. 

Two-story  reduced  from  1.10  to  91. 

Towns  In  the  same  class  as  Warren 
are:  Stephen,  Argyle,  Red  Lake  Falls, 
Ersklne.  Royalton.  Buckman.  Swan- 
vllle,  Plerz,  Princeton,  Mora,  Moose 
Lake,  Mahnomen  and  others. 

The  reduction  In  premiums  on  ac- 
count of  the  change  Is  difficult  to  even 
estimate,  as  no  authentic  figures  on 
separate  classes  of  ri«ks  are  available. 

The  following  estimates,  made  by 
applying  a  percentage  of  reduction  to 
half  of  the  premiums  collected  In  the 
towns  given  during  1915.  gives  some- 
what of  an  idea  as  to  the  reduction 
obtained.  ^      -,- -„ 

Walker    •.••!      «16.60 

Grand   Rapids    1,313.-0 

Two   Harbors    8,142.60 

Bemldjl ^'oK-fio 

Warren    ••• «  oA-eo 

Little  Falls    .?'„Vp5a 

Virginia    HUli^ 

Chlsholm     3.695.90 

Towns  Belnsi>*oted. 

The  following  towns  have  been  reln- 
spected  and  rerated  on  the  uniform 
basis  rate  for  MInne.sota.  reductions 
ranging  from  9  per  cent  to  21  per  cent 
made.  Clarissa,  Eagle  Bend.  Bower- 
vllle.  Willow  River.  Flnlayson.  Sand- 
stone. Pine  City.  Hinckley.  Askov,  Bru- 
no,  Burtrum,  Rice  and  Bertha. 
ChangeM   In   RatlngN. 

W.  F.  Barr  and  John  Schwartz,  in- 
surance department  Inspectors,  have 
been  kept  in  the  field  urging  towns  to 
adopt  better  fire  protection,  and  as  a 
result  the  following  changes  in  rat- 
ings are  announced: 

The  following  towns  have  been  re- 
rated and  cliAuged  from  sixth  clas.^  to 
fifth  class— Avon.  Bena.  Foreston,  Hu- 
go. Kasota.  Prior  Lake.  Long  LiUte, 
Oklee,  St.  Louis  Park  and  Willow 
River.  ,  . 

The  following  towns  have  been  re- 
rated and  changed  from  sixth  class  to 
four  and  one-half  class— Brookston, 
Kinney.  Middle  River,  Canton  and  Pe- 
terson. .    ,         .      ,  J, 

Campbell  was  rerated  and  changed 
from  a  fifth  class  to  a  four  and  one- 
half   class   town.  ,  _ 

The  premiums  paid  in  Avon,  Bena, 
Foreston.  Hugo.  Kasota.  Prlt)r  Lake, 
Long  I^ke.  Oklee,  St.  Louis  Park  aiid 
Willow       River       are       approximately 

$21,000. 

The  reduction  in  Insurance  rates  will 
average  10  per  cent,  which  makes  a 
net   saving   of    $2,100.  t 

The  premiums  paid  In  Brookston, 
Kinney,  Middle  River.  Canton  and  Pe- 
terson are  approximately  $16,000.  The 
reduction  In  Insurance  rates  will  av- 
erage 16  per  cent,  which  makes  a  net 
saving  of  $2,260.       .      .      ^         ^  „ 

The  premiums  paid  in  Campbell  are 
$2,186.  The  reduction  ift  Insurance  rates 
will  average  16  per  cent,  which  makes 
a  net  saving  of  $327.76. 

The  following  towns  have  been  in- 
spected, and  consequent  thereto  volun- 
teer departments  organized,  equipment 
fiurchased  and  reported  to  the  General 
nspection  conn)any:  Barrett.  Mesaba, 
St.  Michaels.  Scanlon,  Triumph.  Wa- 
conla.  Wendell.  Woodstock,  Tenney. 
Dalton  and  Nelson. 


MARCH    WAS    COLDER   THAN    USUAL 

®     ®     9     ®     Q     ®     ® 

ALSO   A   LITTLE   STRONG    ON   SNOW 


March  was  not  such  a  bad  month 
after  all,  according  to  the  summary 
sent  out  by  the  weather  bureau.  It 
was  colder  than  usual  and  there  was  a 
lot  more  snow  than  the  average 
March  shows,  but  the  lion  was  very 
tame  and  the  lamb  was  considerably 
In    evidence. 

As  to  temperatures,  the  highest  dur- 
ing the  month  was  46  degs.  on  the  29th, 
and  the  lowest  was  9  degs.  below  zero 
on  the  2nd.  The  highest  temperature 
recorded  in  March  since  1870  was  70 
degs.  on  the  28th  in  1910  and  the  low- 
est was  26  d*>gs.  below  zero  on  the 
19th  in  1875.  The  tnean  temperature 
la.s^t  month  was  19  degs.  The  lowest 
mean  temperature  in  forty-five  years 
was  16  degs.  in  1899  and  the  highest 
was   38   degs.   in   1878.  ^        .     ^ 

During  last  month,  the  heaviest 
snowfall  in  any  twenty-four  hours 
was  7.6   Inches  on  the  6th  and  6th.  The 

freatest    fall    of   snow    In    March   since 
880  was  81.3  Inches,   while  last  month 
It    was    10.3    inches.     The   snow    on    the 

f round   at   the   end   of   the    month   wa* 
,6   Inches. 


COONS  COMPANY 

GETS  DITCH  JOB 

County   Awards   Contract 
to  Hibbing  Firm  for 


$131,811.08. 


The  contract  for  Judicial  Ditch  No.  4. 
which  will  drain  an  area  of  about 
23.000  acres  east  and  northeast  of 
Flood  wood,  was  awarded  by  County 
Auditor  Odin  Halden  Saturday  after- 
noon to  the  E.  W.  Coons  company  of 
Hlbbing  for  $131,811.08.  The  engineer's 
estimate   was  $137,610.34. 

Other  bidders  were:  W.  J.  Gleason 
company,  Aitkin.  $139,654.08;  C,  W. 
Rood  Construction  company.  Grand 
Rapids,  Wis.,  $140,088.32:  D.  A.  Foley 
&   Co.,  Aitkin,   $141,730.68. 

hotelTrdinance 
goes  into  effect 

Measure  Will  Be  Enforced 

to  the  Letter  After  Few 

Weeks. 

Duluth's  new  hotel  ordinance  went 
Into  effect  Saturday. 

Notice  of  the  new  measure  was  sent 
to  the  police  department  by  Safety 
Commissioner  Sllberetclp.  with  instruc- 
tions to  notify  all  hotel  owners  and 
managers   In   the  city.  ' 

The  principal  provision  of  the  ordi- 
nance makes  It  compulsory  for  every 
hotel  owner  to  obtain  a  license  p^t  a- 
cost  of  $6  a  year.  Ac^yrdin^  to  the 
ordinance,  the  license  can  be  obtained 
fi-om  the  counclh  only  a^ter  favorable 
reports  are  made  by  the  health  di- 
rector as  to  the  sanitary  and  health 
conditions    of    the    building,    and     the 


Fourteen  days  were  clear,  six  were 
partly  cloudv  and  eleven  were  cloudy. 

H.  W.  Richardson,  weather  fore- 
caster for  Duluth,  makes  the  following 
comment  on  the  weather  during  last 
month: 

"The  month  averaged  colder  than 
usual  and  there  was  twice  the  normal 
amount  of  snowfall.  The  northwest 
gale  on  the  9th  was  the  only  one  of 
consequence  and  it  was  attended  by  a 
cold  wave.  Throughout  the  greater 
part  of  the  month  harbor  ice  aver- 
aged close  to  35  inches  thick.  While 
this  is  approximately  the  same  as  In 
March.  1916,  yet  it  is  about  10  inches 
greater  than  the  15-year  average.  At 
the  end  of  the  month  there  were  signs 
of  disintegration. 

"In  the  lake  the  thickness  ranged 
from  16  to  20  Inches  during  the  month; 
the  only  open  water  visible  during  the 
month  was  from  the  9th  to  the  12th  at 
points  16  to  20  miles  out.  The  lake 
field  averaged  about  6  Inches  thicker 
at  the  end  of  the  month  than  In  March, 
1915.  and  the  area  Is  also  greater  than 
then." 


safety  commissioner  as  to  the  moral 
character  of  the  applicant. 

Hotel  owners  are  urged  by  the  safe- 
ty head  to  make  application  for  li- 
censes as  early  as  possible,  as  the  new 
ordinance  will  be  enforced  to  the  let- 
ter after  a  few  weeks.  The  owners 
will  be  given  time  to  secure  licenses, 
he  said,  before  the  police  are  Instruct- 
ed to  make  any  arrests. 

The  ordinance  nmkes  it  compulsory 
fo#  a  hotel  owner  to  keep  a  register 
ahd  to  observe  all  the  police  and  sani- 
tary regulations  In  operating  the  hotel. 
The  hotels  must  be  Inspected  twice 
each  year  by  the  police  and  health  of- 
ficials, according  to  the  measure. 

BACKWARD  SPRING 

IN  MINNESOTA 


Farmers    From    Several 
Counties  Report  No  Seed- 
ing Done  Yet. 

Requests  were  made  last  week  for 
special  reports  as  to  weather  condi- 
tions and  prospects  for  seeding  in  the 
various  parts  of  the  state  by  Fred  D. 
Sherman,  commissioner  of  Immigration, 
i  and  yesterday  reports  were  received 
from  several  counties  In  different  parts 
of  Minnesota  as  follows: 

Le  Sueur  county — Frost  not  yet  out 
of  the  ground  and  no  seeding  done. 
Tiled  fields  are  beginning  to  dry  up, 
but  fields  without  drainage  in  bad 
shape.  There  is  a  lack  of  good  seed 
corn  in  this  vicinity.  Cannot  say  when 
seeding   will  begin. 

Houston  county — A  backward  spring 
and  no  farm  work  done  yet.  Frost  is 
practically  all  out  of  the  ground,  but 
fields  are  muddy  and  unfit  to  do  any 
work  whatever.  If  ffttr  weather  con- 
tinues, peedirig  Vill  commence  next 
week.  County  roads  almost  Impas- 
Sauie.  This  locality  will  probably  have 
seed  corn  enough  for  planting  pur- 
poses. An  unusual  effort  was  made 
to  save  seed  and  reports  from  testing 
are   favorable. 

Traverse    county — There     is    a    great 


II 


11 


You  may  be  deceived 

aome  day  by  an  imitatioa  of 

SALADS 

and  possibly  yott  will  not  detect  this  imitation  until 
the  tea-pot  reveals  it*  Demand  adways  the  genuine 
*'Salada'*  in  the  sealed  aluminum  packet,  and  see 
that  yoti  get  it.  if  you  want  that  unique  flavour  oi 
ireahf  clean  leaves  properly  prepared  and  packed. 


fields,  and  It  is  unlikely  that  seeding 
will  commence  under  ten  days.  Owing 
to  the  excessive  moisture  last  fall 
much  land  remains  unplowed. 

Polk  county — Some  snow  left  in  the 
valley,  but  is  going  off  rapidly.  The 
recent  drainage  ditches  constructed  in 
the  valley  will  aid  in  drying  out  the 
land  and  carrying  away  the  surplus 
water  this  spring.  Cannot  predict  when 
seeding  will  begin,  but  will  be  un- 
usually late. 

Faribault  county:  Frost  not  yet  all 
out  of  the  ground.  Roads  are  in  very 
bad  condition,  but  drying  up  fast. 
The  present  favorable  weather  continu- 
ing, seeding  will  be  In  full  blast  here 
next  week.  Tile  fields  are  drying  up 
rapidly  and  will  soon  be  ready  for 
seeding.  For  a  time  we  expected  a 
shortage  of  seed  corn,  but  It  looks  bet- 
ter now.  Local  seed  houses  Is  offer- 
ing It  kiln  dried  seed  of  the  1916  crop 
at  $7  to  $10;  much  1914  corn  from 
crib  has  been  tested  and  runs  high; 
this  Is  being  used  quite  extensively. 

Cottonwood  county — Conditions  the 
past  week  improved  rapidly.  Front  go- 
ing out  and  seeding  ought  to  be  well 
under  way  by  April  10.  Seed  corn 
problem  difficult  this  year.  Farmers, 
however,  are  taking  precaution  to  have 
seed  tested  and  many  good  reports 
come  In  as  the  result  and  prospects 
for  a  large  acreage  of  corn  this  year 
looks  much   better  now  than   last  fall. 

Blue  Earth  county — Spring  very 
backward;  roads  almost  Impassable.  No 
seeding  done  yet.  Winter  wheat  in 
good  condition  with  large  acreage  this 
year.  Low  lands  along  the  Minnesota 
river  are  flooded.  W'e  have  enough 
seed  corn  to  plant  our  acreage  and  Is 
selling   for    $3    per   bushel. 

SAFETY  FIRST  RALLY 
IS  SHOWING  lisULTS 

"Safety  first"  meetings  pay  divi- 
dends, in  the  belief  of  officials  of  the 
Duluth  Street  Railway  company  and 
local  railroads,  who  say  they  have 
had  fewer  traffic  accidents  since  the 
"safety-first"  rally  for  school  children 
and  grownups  Jan.  14  and  16  at  the 
new  National    Guard    armory. 

Herbert  Warren,  general  manager  of 
the  street  railway  company,  E.  H. 
Wlndom,  claim  agent  for  the  Oliver 
Iron  Mining  company,  and  Glen  Lock- 
er, "safety  first"  expert  for  the  D.  & 
I.  R.  railway,  all  were  satisfied  with 
the  results  of  Duluth's  first  educational 
rally. 

"So  many  conditions  enter  into  this 
safety-first  educational  propaganda." 
said  Mr.  Warren,  "that  It  is  impossi- 
ble to  say  as  to  which  has  been  pro- 
ductive of  the  most  good.  However, 
I  feel  satisfied  that  the  rally  held  last 
January  was  well  worth  the  trouble 
and  expense  to  the  companies  that 
participated. 

"Thus  far  this  year  we  have  not  had 


a  single  coasting  fatality,  which  Is  de- 
cidedly unusual.  Accidents  of  any 
kind,  to  childi-en.  have  been  practic- 
ally a  negligible  quantity.  We  have 
had  quite  a  few  collisions  with  ve- 
hicles, but  these  have  been  caused 
mostly  by  the  slippery  conditions  of 
the  streets,  and  for  the  most  part  were 
unavoidable. 

"Anything  that  we  can  do  to  impresa 
upon  the  pedestrian,  and  upon  children 
in  particular,  the  necessity  of  exercis- 
ing care  in  crossing  streets  or  in  board- 
ing trolley  cars,  certainly  is  worth  the 
effort." 


GIVEN  CHANCE 

TO  MAKE  GOOD 


Court  Allows  William  Cairn- 
cross  Time  to  Pay  Back 
Money. 

"William  Calmcross,  professional 
horse-trainer,  who  has  often  appeared 
In  the  "movies."  will  be  given  an  op- 
portunity to  square  himself  with  hl» 
former  employer,  L.  D.  Goldberg,  horsa 
trader,  whom  he  defrauded  out  of  $76 
a  few  weeks  ago.  Instead  of  going  to 
prison,  Calrncross  will  have  a  chance 
to  repay  the  money  and  to  support  bl« 
Invalid  mother  and  his  sister,  both  of 
whom  reside   In  Duluth. 

Calrncross  appeared  Saturday  after- 
noon before  District  Judge  Cant  and 
pleaded  guilty  to  an  Indictment  charg- 
ing him  with  grand  larceny  In  the 
second  degree.  He  admitted  that  on 
Feb.  26  last  he  was  sent  to  Superior 
by  Mr.  Goldberg  with  a  horse  to  trade. 
He  made  a  dicker  with  a  grocer  and 
received  $76  "boot"  money,  which  he 
proceeded  to  squander. 

Mr.  Goldberg  agreed  to  settle  with 
Calrncross  for  half  the  amount  of  the 
shortage,  and  the  court  was  disposed 
to  give  the  young  man  an  opportunity 
to  repay  the  money.  Judge  Cant  con- 
tinued the  case  for  sentence  until  th* 
September  term  of  court,  and  placed 
Calrncross  In  the  hands  of  Probatloa 
Officer  F.   B.    Reache. 

Calrncross  stated  that  he  was  very 
drunk  at  the  time  he  embezzled  the 
money.  Me  was  warned  by  the  court 
to  keep  away  from  saloons  and  to 
abstain  absolutely  from  the  use  of  iU'* 
toxicants. 


' 


MadUon    Charch    Fire. 

Madison.  Wis.,  April  3.— Crossed 
electric  wires  caused  a  fire  in  St.  Ra,- 
phael's  Catholic  cliurch,  near  the  stale 
capltol,  Sunday  morning,  destroying 
the  pipe  organ,  valued  at  $6,000,  ana 
damaging  the  building  to  the  extent 
of  $10.00().  The  loss  is  covered  by  In- 
surance. 


•  If 


They're  made  with 


CALUMET 


NofilKIVTiC 


"if  you've  ever  tasted  {r«K)dics  made 
with  Calumet  Baking  Powder  j'ou 
vroii't  blame  a  kid  for  being  tempt- 
ed 1  G-r-e-a-t,  b-i-g,  tender,  tasty 
biscuits,  cakes,  doughnuts,  muffins 
and  everything  I  can  think  of — all 
so  good  I  can't  keep  away  from  them  1 

"Mother  wouldn't  think  of  using  any 
Baking  Powder  except  Calumet  1 
She's  tried  all  others — she  knows 
which  is  best— she  knows  Calumet 
means  positive  uniform  results  — 
purity  in  the  can  and  purity  in  the 
baking — great  economy  and  whole- 
somethings  to  eat. 

•"You  want  bakin.«rs  llko  mother's  — 
tiien  use  Calumet  Baking  Povrdcr." 

Received  Highest  Awards 

New  Cook  Book  Fret- 
See  Slip  in  Pound  Can 


CNIGAOO 


deal    of    surface    water    on    the    grain 


i 


,M  «***-4aBik^ 


,,K>,:,ju-."-vlr  ***     PI  (L'WIi    -M  OiW 


10 


IS  PLEASED 
WITH^WORK 

Good  Material  for  Salesmen 

in  Class,  Says  "Y" 

Secretary. 


Lauds    Student    for    His 

Essay  on  Profession  of 

Selling. 


Students  taking  the  course  In  »alps- 
manahlp  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  will  be  kIv- 
en  their  examinations  next  Wodnewday 
nlfCht  at  7:30  o'clock.  A.  L.  Turner, 
educational  secretary  of  the  "Y,"  Is 
vory  w»>ll  pleased  with  the  work  of  the 
present  class  and  he  says  employers 
throughout  this  territory  give  the  stu- 
donta   a    high    ratlnK    because    of    their 

efficient  work.     FollowinK  is  one  of  the  J 
cl.iBS  exercises  written  l>y  K.  F.  Kllleen, 
Which    Mr.    Tuinei    says    is    one    of    llio 
est  he  has  recived: 

(■reateNt  of  ProfeNMlona. 

"Salebrimnsliip  is,  in  n)Hny  respects, 
the  ifrcatest  prr)feasi(^n  in  tl»e  world 
today.  It  tniploys  more  men.  It  dis- 
piiaes  of  Kreater  financial  values,  and 
eoncernd  more  cl<>;-iely  the  daily  com- 
fort of  humanity  than  any  other  pro- 
feiislun. 

"Tha  mo.st  fruitful  days  of  selling  en- 
.terprlse  are  to  come.  The  ever-lncreas- 
'inK  Introduction  of  new  commodities 
offers  in  Itself  a  wide  field.  The 
Bale  of  old  commodities  Is  dally  in- 
creasing, owiny  to  the  growing  wants 
of  society. 

"Whtn  theae  points  are  brought  to 
our  minds  we  are  prone  to  believe  that 
success  Is  easy  In  the  selling  field. 
Statistics,  however,  .show  the  opposite 
to  bo  true.  Seventy-five  per  cent  of 
those  who  begin  in  the  selling  game 
end  with  failure.  Ninety-five  per  cent 
.of  those  who  start  In  business  end  In 
bankrtiptcy.  It  Is  said  that  only  four 
out  of  every  one  hundred  men  are  suc- 
cessful In  life. 

"It  Is  vitally  essential  that  the  sales- 
man bo  educated  to  the  requirements 
of  hts  profession.  The  course  that  we 
have  Just  completed  has  jrlven  us  a 
foundation,  as  It  were,  upon  which  to 
build  our  future  success.  We  have 
profited  only  Insofar  as  we  have  gained 
knowledge. 

"Through  our  course  of  study  we 
have  followed  the  process  of  the  sale. 
From  the  raw  material,  through  the 
series  of  maniifactare  and  marketing, 
to  the  consumer,  salesmanship  Is 
everywhere  evident. 

"Salosmanshlp  Is  the  art  or  science  of 
selling  gdods  at  u  profit.  The  three 
elements  In  the  sale  are  the  goods,  the 
buyer  and  the  saleHinan. 

NtepM  of  the  Sale. 
•  "In  tracing  the  steps  of  the  sale  we 
must  consider  the  Importance  of  each 
t>n«  individually.  The  first  step  Is  to 
gain  an  audience.  Then  we  must  gain 
the  prospect's  attention.  After  these 
plementary  steps,  which  are  neverthe- 
Ittss  Important,  thu  real  work  begins. 
To  arou.so  Interest,  then  to  create  de- 
Bhe;  that  Is  what  sells  goods,  that  Is 
what  makes  business — the  deslre.9,  as 
well  as  the  needs  of  society.  Convlnc- 
,liig  our  pro.«ipect  that  we  are  trying  to 
nerve  him,  and  prevailing  upon  him  to 
place  his  order,  are  the  next  steps.  Aft- 
er closing  the  t;ale  we  should  convince 
him  of  his  wisflum  In  buying  from  u» 
by  Increasing  his  desire.  The  get-away 
should  be  prim-^t  and  buslncHslIke,  and 
It  Is  then  that  we  should  make  a  good 
Impression   In    order  to   be   remembered. 

"I'ach  utep  In  the  sale  .should  bo 
accompanh  d  bv  a  crowing  confidence, 
b.nh  in  our  ability  to  sell  and  In  our 
froods. 

"We  must  have  a  thorough  knowl- 
edge of  our  goods  and  of  our  house.  It 
is  equally  important  that  we  have  a 
f.'ilr  Knowledge  of  human  nature,  that 
by  observHtlon  we  may  know  what 
kind  ot  a  tnan  the  buyer  Is.  The  art  of 
«nffKestl<jn  Is  the  best  means  of  arous- 
ing Interest  and  creating  desire,  the 
two  most  Important  points  of  the  sale. 
i!  "After  th«  sale  we  must  do  all  we 
ran  to  see  that  our  rustomer  Is  satis- 
fied. Bee  that  ho  gets  the  goods  he 
wants  when  he  wants  them.  In  other 
words,  give  him  service.  That  is  the 
secret  of  buHlne.«»H  success — service. 
Part   Man    Plays. 

"Let  us  (onslder  what  part  the  man 
'mself  takes  in  selling  his  goods.    The 

an's  personality,   more  than  any  other 

tng.  will  make  or  break  a  sale. 
Tharaoter  Is  what  a  man  Is.  Repu- 
vS'ton  Is  what  the  people  think  he  Is. 
— rersonallty  Is  neither  of  these.  It  Is 
th«  outward  expression  of  a  man's 
rliaracter.  Tt  Is  a  radiation  as  It  wero 
Indicating  his  real  fiitalltlea. 

"A  good  personnllty  Is  founded,  first 
of  all.  on  good  health.  Thus  It  is  neo- 
eosary  to  develop  our  bodies  In  order 
to  attain  success  with  our  minds.  Bet 
rules  of  health,  applying  to  every  cas« 
have  never  been  defined  and  never  will 
be.  The  way  to  attain  health  Is  to  eat 
—sleep  and  exercise.  As  to  the  ways  of 
fli'lng  It  common  sense  is  the  beat 
guide. 

"The  man  who  would  be  successful 
must  develop,  early  In  life,  good  habits. 
From  theso  he  will  acrni're  a  system  of 

fiction   that  will   be   of  great  benefit  In 
nier  years. 

"A  man's  personal  appearance  also 
enters  Into  the  sale  to  no  shiall  degree, 
Tf  a  man  Is  of  pleasing  appearance  tha 

^buyor   will    think   him    in   a   good   posl- 

-  tlon  to  give  service  and  will  in  most 
cases  favor  him.  Tn  regard  to  personal 
cleanliness,  common  sense  will  tell  of 
Its  Importance.  Our  dress  should  be 
neat  and  Inconspicuous.  Carlylrt  said 
that  he  is  best  dressed  whose  dress  no 
one  observes. 

"Politeness,  punctuality,  cheerful- 
ness, self-assertion  and  enthusiasm  are 
all  necessary  to  success. 

Kiirrgy  and  Knthaaiasni. 
"We  should  develop  enthusiasm.    Kn- 

""■•rgetlc  men  are  the  only  ones  who  ever 
attain  prominence.  If  salesmanship  is 
to  bo  our  life  work,  we  should  put  all 
our  energy  Into  the  making  of  our 
success.  A  story  Is  related  of  a  news- 
paper reporter  who  called  upon  a 
prominent  busines.s  man  to  get  an  In- 
terview as  to  how  he  attained  success. 
The  business  man  told  him  that  the 
secret  of  his  success  was  written  on 
the  outald"  of  the  door.     On  going  out 

__thf  reporter  found  the  word  'push' 
written  In   large  letters. 

"The  course  that  we  have  comnletod 
has  given  us  a  working  knowledge  of 
the  art  and  science  or  stalling  goods. 
We  should  be  (flad  at  all  times  to  avail 
ourselves  of  an   oppoitunity  to  learn. 

"To  have  a  thorough  knowledge  of 
our  work,  to  go  at  It  with  vim  and  en- 
ergy, with  the  one  thought  of  givinc 
Service  meens  success. 

"If  wo   place   our  ambition   high,   we 

'~'»hall  have  to  wf>rk  the  harder  to  at- 
tain It.  But  attain  it  we  will,  if  we 
remember  that  the  secret  of  success  is 
work."  

SCHWARPURCHASES 
ANOTHER  BIG  PLANT 

BALTIMORE.  April  8. — Charles  M. 
—  6chw«b,  chairninn  of  the  board  of 
directors  of  the  Bethlehem  Steel 
company,  has  purchased  the  Baltimore 
Bheet  4  Tin  Plate  company,  tho 
$8,000,000  enterprise  recently  pro- 
moted by  J.  E.  Aldred,  The  purchase 
Will  result  in  tripling  the  originally 
proposed   sire   of  the   plant. 

Reports  of  the  deal  from  New  York 
were  confirmed  by  J.  II.  Jones,  presi- 
dent of  the  tin  plate  coninany  here, 
r  In  lesa  than  a.  yc-ar  the  Schwab  In- 
lerevtB  have  become  the  owners  of 
the  Detriok  &  Harvey  Machine  com- 
panr,  the  Maryland  Steel  company. 
4nd  the  $3,000,000  Aldred  conoeri).  At 
Sparrow*'  point  from  $15,000,000  to 
ifo.OOO.OOO  will  be  spent  in  Improve- 
taintM. 


1  -  r 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH 


«♦* 


Annual  Spring  Fashion  Show 


*'IJ[AVE  a  good  hat;  the  secret  of  your  looks 
n  Lives  with  the  beaver  in  Canadian  brooks; 
Virtue  may  flourish  in  an  old  cravat, 
But  man  and  nature  scorn  the  shocking  hat" 

'-Oliver  Wendell  Holmes^  1842. 


Monday-Tuesd 


'y  wo  MORE  gala  Days,  with  tc 
entertaining,  this  evening — all . 
seven  to  nine  thirty!  And  here's  a  j 
geous, breath-taking  assemblage  of  fr 
ever  brought  to  Duluth  to  please  yo' 

Of  course  you'll  wish  to  be  do 
down  town!  It's  going  to  be  oney 
your-friends-and-have-a-fine-time  e> 
let  Father  stay  at  home!  Bring  him 
creation!  He'll  enjoy  seeing  this  se 
— they're  so  delightfully  ''different 
Shops  want  to  see  Mother!  Bring  I 
will  be  a  fine  chance  to  see  and  ta 
And  remember  it's  -^ 


Ton 


Seven  to  A 


The  following  Duluth  Retail 


Anderson  Furniture  Co. 
W.  A.  Abbett  Drug  Co. 

Bagley  &  Co. 
Bayha  &  Co. 
Burgess  Electric  Co. 
Beckman  Fur  Factory 
Big  Duluth  Clothing  Co. 

Columbia  Clothing  Co, 

Duluth  Floral  Co. 
Duluth  Glass  Block  Store 
L.  K.  Daugherty  Hardware  Co. 
Duluth  Hardware  Co. 

Enger  &  Olson 

E.  S.  Farrel  &  Co. 
Floan  &  Leveroos 
French  &  Bassett  Co, 


I.  Freimuth 


George  A.  G 
Charles  A.  G 
The  Grochat 

A.  L.  &  Ntj. 
Co.  '■ 

Huot,  Victor 

A.  Hanson  i 

Johnson  &  T 
Johnson  &  P- 
Victor  Juten 

KcUey  H;.*t 

Kelly  Furnit 
Kenney-Anl? 
Kruschke,  I 

Leiser  Co. 
Lyceum  Ph« 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


m 


■»   -i*ir       y-      ,  ^ 


I "  "■■  •  -"  ~  -  ■-  — —  ^-" 


I'i 


ERALD, 


April  3, 1918. 


b»  ^^  *■  y^^^^   ^— iWN> 


)f  the  Duluth 


»   IV 


Merchants 


i — 


+- 


"H^ 


««» 


iM*aam 


iv-Wednesday 


"PROM  little  matters  let  us  pass  to  less, 
r  And  lightly  touch  the  mysteries  of  DRESS: 
The  outward  forms  the  inner  man  reveal,— 
We  guess  the  pulp  before  we  cut  the  peel. 

—Oliver  Wendell  Holmes— 1842. 


ght  the  big  "Opening"!    We  are 

us — our  doors  flung  wide  from 

•ret:  its  going  to  be  the  most  gor- 

and  fascinating  merchandise  we've 


_M 


1  town,  for  everybody  else  will  be 
jhose  good  old,  heart-warming,  see- 
lings — the  kind  we  all  love!  Don't 
long  to  help  you  choose  that  new 
on's  new  styles!  He  can't  help  it 
And  Mother!  We  of  the  Men's 
r  too!  Bring  the  whole  family!  It 
over  the  new  things  for  the  home  I 


■—    I    ■!    if'   m 


ght! 


^ne  Thirty 


^)tores  join  in  this  invitation: 


jfc---.-.*  ►— i> 


Co. 

ifson  Hardware 

ug  Co. 

.i\4^ksen  Jewelry 


5. 

esen 

son  Hdw.  Co. 


o. 


Co. 


:o. 


acy 


John  J.  Moe  &  Sons  Co. 
Miller-Albenberg  Co. 
Morterud  &  Koneczny 
Charles  Mork  &  Sons  Co. 

Nelson  Hardware  Co. 
Northern  Electrical  Co. 
Northern  Hardware  Co. 

Silberstein  &  Bondy  Co. 

Smith  &  Allen  Co. 

A.  B.  Siewert  &  Co.- 

Stack  &  Co. 

Smith  &  Smith 

Edw.  M.  Stone  Book  Store 

Three  Winners  Clothing  Co. 
Twin  Ports  Clothing  Co. 

H.  S.  Wenger,  Furs 

Wieland  &  Wade  Hardware  Co. 

Wieland  Shoe  Co. 


1 


II 


NEW  MARK  IN 
CONVENTIONS 

Current  Year  Promises  to 

Eclipse  All  Others  for 

Gatherings. 


Duluth  Gaining  in  Fame  as 
Host  City— Big  Meet- 
ings Scheduled. 


For  year*  Duluth  has  been  grow!n» 
In  fame  as  a  convention  city,  but  tb« 
current    year    bids    fair    to    mark    tb« 
record   for   the   number   of   convention! 
held     and    the     number    of    people    at- 
tending   them.      It    Is    already    assured 
that   Duluth   will   entertain   many  more 
thousand    people    during    1916    than    in 
any  previous  year  in   her  history;  and 
every    bunch    of    them    will    be    of    the 
live   character — even   the   gathering  of 
the    state    association    of    funeral    di- 
rectors,    which     will      take      place      in 
August.     About  300  are  expected  to  at- 
tend   this   «rathering.    It    is    announced. 
Probably    the    most    Important    gath- 
ering   of    the    year,    because   of    Its   na- 
tional    Importance    and    also    becatjae 
Duluth    is    the    rowing    center    of    the 
universe   anyway,    will    b«    the    annual 
regatta    of     the     National     Asaoclatlon 
of  jVmateur   Oarsmen.      Dozens    of   the 
leading    row^ing    clubs    of    the     Unlt*d 
States     and     Canada     will     send     their 
crews    here  for  the   two  days   of   row- 
ing,   which    win    take    place    Aug.    11 
and    12,    and    national     championships, 
most    of   which   are    held    now   by    Du- 
luth   crews,    win    be    decided    for    the 
ensuing  year.     Thousands  of  fans  and 
tourists    are    expected    to    be    present 
at  that   time. 

dlu  and  Eagrles  Coming. 
When  the  annual  convention  of  the 
Elks'  state  association  meets  here  on 
June  14  and  16,  the  Duluth  Elks  will 
have  their  hands  full  playing  host,  and 
other  business  men  in  the  city  will  be 
drafted  to  help  out.  It  Is  estimated 
that  fully  5,000  Elks  and  their  wlvea 
will  attend  this  gathering,  which, 
while  there  will  be  lots  of  business  to 
transact,  will  be  more  of  an  outing  and 
relaxation   than   anything  else. 

Just  preceding  the  Elks  convention, 
and,  in  fact,  one  day  being  simultane- 
ous with  the  opening  one  of  the  Elks, 
win  be  the  annual  gathering  of  the 
Eagles  of  the  state,  who  will  meet  here 
June  18  and  14.  There  are  a  lot  of 
Eagles  in  Minnesota,  and  It  Is  eald  that 
most  of  them  will  come  to  Duluth  at 
that  time.  Many  of  them  are  Elks  also, 
and  It  Is  likely  that  they  wni  m.ake  a 
stay  of  three  days  to  a  week  here,  at- 
tending both  conventlona. 

tirocers  of  State. 
The  Minnesota  Retail  Grocers'  Gen- 
eral Merchants'  association  will  have 
its  annual  meeting  In  Duluth  on  July 
18,  19  and  20.  and  it  is  expected  that 
there  will  be  a  liberal  representation 
from  all  parts  of  the  state,  for  when 
the  association  met  here  a  number  of 
years  ago  the  members  declared  that 
they   had  the   time  of  their  livos. 

The  Sons  of  Norway  will  hold  their 
biennial  meeting  in  Duluth  In  July, 
and  delegates  and  others  are  expected 
from  variou.3  parts  of  the  United  State* 
and  Canada.  The  Mlnne.«ota  StaU 
Game  Protective  league  will  hold  ita 
first  annual  meeting  In  Duluth  on  Aug. 
9  10  and  11,  and  It  Is  expected  that 
sportsmen  from  all  over  Minneaota  wUl 
be  present, 

FORGER  PUT  ON  PAROLE. 

m 

Ludwig   Jensen   Admits   He   Passed 
Forged  Check. 

Ludwig  Jensen,  alias  Louis  Jensen, 
27,  waa  paroled  by  Judge  Cant  of  the 
district  court  under  a  suspended  peni- 
tentiary sentence  Saturday  afternoon, 
after  he  had  pleaded  guilty  to  a  charge 
of  forgery  in  the  second  degree. 

Jensen  was  brought  here  from  Chi- 
cago by  the  authorities.  He  admitted 
that  he  had  passed  a  forged  check 
drawn  on  the  St.  Louis  County  State 
bank  on  Dec.  81  last  for  $36.80  on  John 
Anderson. 

The  prisoner  was  paroled  to  the  cus- 
tody of  F.  B.  Resche,  probation  officer. 
Jensen  told  the  court  that  he  had  made 
good  the  amount  of  the  check.  He 
agreed  to  lead  a  straight  life  in  the 
future, 

TO  VISIT  PROCTOR  LODGE 

Big  Delegation   of    Samaritans  Will 
Go  From  Dulutli. 

A  big  delegation  of  Modern  Samari- 
tans from  Duluth  has  made  arrange- 
ments to  visit  the  council  at  Proctor 
tonight. 

They  will  leave  Duluth  on  the  Mi«- 
aabe  &  Northern  train,  and  will  return 
to  West   Duluth   on  the   bus  line. 

The  committee  In  charge  of  ar- 
rangements consists  of  A.  A.  Flder,  H 
P.  Lawson  and  John  Davis,  and  Mrs. 
Nellie  Lawson,  Mrs.  Minnie  Donald- 
son and  Mrs.  John  Davis  for  the  wom- 
en's  degree. 

The  honor  guests  of  the  evenina 
will  be  C.  E.  Lovett,  Imperial  good 
aamarltan;  H.  J.  Achenbach,  imperial 
scribe,  and  C.  Harold  Rlchter,  Krand 
good  Samaritan,  St.  Paul,  Minn.  There 
will  be  speeches,  music,  dancing  and 
refresh  menta 


KANSAS  CITY  DOCTOR 
ACCIDENTALLY  KILLED 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  April  8. — Dr.  Her- 
man H.  Vohs,  28  years  old.  Instructor 
of  a  local  medical  college,  died  late  last 
night  from  a  pl«tol  wound  received 
yesterday  In  his  office  In  Kansas  City. 
Miss  Voile  H.  Pottorff,  a  trained 
nurse,  and  his  fiancee,  was  the  only 
person  with  him  at  the  time.  After 
■he  had  been  questioned  at  police 
headquarters  the  police  announced 
they  believed  the  shooting  was  ac- 
cidental.    She   was   not   detained. 

Miss  Pottorft,  in  her  statement,  ac- 
cording to  the  police,  said  while  Dr. 
Voha  was  showing  hor  the  weapon,  it 
was  discharged,  the  bullet  lodging 
near    his    heart. 

BALDWWS  DAUGHTER 
DEMANDS  REPARATION 

Parla,  April  3.— Professor  Jamea 
Mark  BaMwin  of  Baltimore,  whose 
daughter  was  seriously  Injured  in  the 
explosion  on  the  cross  channel 
steamer  Sussex,  yesterday  prave  out  a 
copy  of  a  cablegram  which  he  hM 
di-spatched  to  President  Wilson.  It 
said:  . 

"A  woman  traveling  where  her 
right  was,  carrying  an  American 
passport,  stricken  on  the  Sussex,  hov- 
ering between  life  and  death,  de- 
mands that  reparation  for  assaiilt  on 
American  life  and  liberty,  be  exacted. 
MARK   BALDWIN." 

Miss  Baldwin  was  able  to  speak 
Saturday  for  tlie  first  time  slnoe 
the  accident.  Her  injuries  Included 
jmralysls   of   the   right  side. 

LORD  SHAUGHNESSY'S 
SON  KILLED  IN  BATTLE 

Montreal.  April  2.— Word  was  re- 
ceived here  that  Capt.  Fred  Miaugh- 
ncssy,  second  son  of  Lord  Shaugh- 
nessy,  head  of  the  Canadian  Pacific 
railway,  had  been  Vllled  In  act  lop 
Capt  Shaughnessy  wa*  an  officer  in 
the  SlxUeth  battalion,  a  Montrea. 
regiment.  The  message  came  frow 
the  officer  commanding  tho  battalioa. 
Col.    Gascolgne. 


-^ 


! 


*■— ■ 


■UMI 


IMi 


*  "111  J..X.'«LM-i'. 


'f     ■  ii  ■  ■>■  iwiiM.  'I         I     I 


I  -■ ■  I  ( I    I    n       .1    >  L 


■Ml 


f 


fi' 


n 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  3, 1916. 


« 


SPRING 
HARDWARE 


IS  HERE.! 


WEST  DULUTH 

HERALD  BR  AXCU  OFFICES  I       •» 

Spencer    Pli«rmii<'jr,   403   Central  AT«nne>    AdverUalnc    uiA    UnhmctiptloaH. 
A.  Jensea,  Flftr-aereBtli  ATen«e  Wvut  «nd   Uraiid  Arenve,  Dlstiibutloa. 

Herald'*  W««t  Duluth  reporter  may  be  reached  after 
hour  eT  rolnir  to  pre»B  at  Calumet  178-M  and  Colo  247. 


WATCH  OUR  WINDOWS 


NORTHERN  HARDWARE  CO 

Sport  Headquarters  for  2 1  Years 
222  West  Superior  St.      408  Central  Ave. 


'<\ 


TRYING  TO  PROVE 
ELECTION  ILLEGAL 


I 


[« 


JInnouncetticnt 


\\/E  HA  VE  ARRANGED  to  have  our  store  open 
»  '  evenings  durinif  Style  Week,  and  invite  the 
public  to  step  in  and  look  over  our  displa  v  of  beautiful 
electrical  lighting  fixtures  for  the  home.  While 
visiting  the  Superior  Street  stores,  make  it  a  point 
to  call  and  see  this  wonderful  display.  The  latest 
designs  and  styles  in  showers,  bowls  andcandalabra 
fixtures  arc  shown  on  display. 

Universal  €kctric  Jlppliance  €o. 

Melrose  7657  ^  i2  Eost  Superior  Street       Grand  i6as-X 


Proctor  in  Midst  of  Fight 
Over  School  Mat- 
ters. 

On. the  contention  that  several  people 
living^  outside  of  the  vlllase  limits  us 
well  as  some  who  had  not  obtuiiied 
their  second  citizenship  jiapers  voted 
at  thf  Proctor  school  election  held 
Thursday  evening,  a  movement  is  un- 
der way  to  have  the  election  declared 
void.  Evidence-that  ballots  were  cast 
by  such   voters  is  now   beln^   obtained. 

The  chantflnK  *>f  the  district  from  a 
common  to  Independi-tit  was  accom- 
plished Jiy  11  marRiii  of  nine  votes.  The 
election  wa.s  h«'ld  because  of  a  strong 
protest  made  because  the  board  would 
not  re-eiigag-e  R.  L..  KItch  aa  superin- 
tendent  of  schools. 

Some  of  tile  heavier  taxpayers  are 
opposed  to  the  chanBe,  li»'lleving  that 
under  tlw  independent  district  liie  taxes 
will  be  hlg^her  owins  to  the  limit  heint; 
taken  off.  Under  the  common  si  hool 
district   \>\a.n   the  .sch(»ol   levy   is  limited. 

WOULD  EXfEND 

IMPROVEMENT 


Central  avenue.  Fbllowinff  the  Initia- 
tion of  a  class  of  new  members  a  pro- 
gram including- cards  and  music  will  be 
g:iven.  J.  A.  Weblier  la  in  charsre  of 
the  social   program: 


Would  Organize  Nine. 

To  organize  a  New  Duluth-Gary 
baseball  team,  a  meeting  will  be  held 
thl.s  evening  at  the  office  of  the  Steel 
I'lant  News.  Plans  to  raise  money 
for  uniforms  as  well  as  itther  equip- 
ment wfU  be  discussed.  Fred  Dam- 
It  roeger,  president  of  the  organization 
last  year,  has  Issued  the  call  for  the 
meeting.  Election  of  officers  will  bo 
held    tonight. 


iSHTSA^.r> 

'Police  Court 


HADOWS 


Fifty-Ninth  Avenue  May  Be 

Paved  South  of 

Ravine. 

Fifty-ninth  avenue  may  he  paved  be- 
low Main  .street  if  the  petitions  which 
I  are  now  being  circulated  by  owners  of 
property  south  of  Keene's  creek  ravine, 
prove  successful.  The  petition  was 
started  late  last  week  and  has  already 
been  .signed  by  a  number  of  the  owners. 

The  first  petition  for  the  paving  of 
the  tlioroughfare  which  requests  tliat 
the  street  be  pavej  from  Main  street 
to  Highland  street,  v^ith  concrete  for  a 
width  of  eighteen  feet  on  each  side  of 
the  street,  leaving  a  space  about  forty 
feet  wide  in  the  center  for  parking,  is 
being  readily  signed  by  owners  of 
property  all  along  the  street.  C.  M 
Brooks,  432  .\f.rth  Fifty-ninth  avenue, 
owner  of  considerable  property  on  the 
street,  said  that  there  are  now  nearly 
enough  signers  to  warrant  the  Im- 
prov<"ment. 

This  petition  carries  tli*  improvement 
from  the  Duluth,  Mlssabe  &  Northern 
railroad  to  the  north  side  of  the  Keene's 
creek  ravine.  The  new  petition  asking 
for  the  Improvement  south  of  the 
bridge  over  this  ravine  seeks  to  have 
It  improved  from  tlils  point  to  Sher- 
burne street,  a  distance  of  about  five 
blocks. 


Norwegian  Lutheran  Notes. 

The  Sunshine  circle  of  Our  Savior's 
Norwegian  Lutheran  church.  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  and  "Wadena  street, 
will    meet    in    the   churcli    this    evening. 

The  board  of  trustees  will  hold  its 
regular  monthly  meeting  tonight  at 
the     church. 

A  reunion  of  the  confirmation 
classes  of  1913-14-15  will  take  place 
in  the  church  Wedni  sday  Vvening.  A 
program   is   arranged   for    the   occasion. 

The  Mission  society  will  be  enter- 
tained Thursday  afternoon  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Albin  Wang,  6208  Green 
street. 

Midweek  services  will  be  held  at 
the  church  Thursday  evening.  Rev. 
B.    Jj.    Opdahl    will    be    In    charge. 

Choir  rehearsal  will  be  lield  Friday 
evening    at    8    o'clock. 

The  <?onfirmatlon  class  will  meet 
Saturday    morning    at    9    o'clock. 


WIDOW  TELLS 
OF^SAULT 

Lodger  at  Cabin  Said  to 

Have  Fired  Two  Shots 

at  Woman. 


r.  ji.,  4 


^iT. 


Latter  Driven,  Thinly  Clad, 

Into  Snow  and  Later 

Beaten. 


IMPOSE  ON  KESKrS 
GOOD  FELLOWSHIP 


Men  He  Aids  Accused  of 

Stealing  His  Money 

and  Clothes. 

After  enjoying  the  hosptalltv  of 
Oscar  Keskl,  lumberjack,  two  men  who 
said  they  wore  lils  f«  How  countrymen, 
robbed  him  of  $8  in  casli  aikd  two  pairs 
of   trousers   last  night. 

"It's  a  small  world,  after  all,"  Keskl 
said  yesterday  wlien  he  encountered 
Kinar  Aho.  2B.  and  Emil  Relnholm,  29. 
Aho  and  Ueinholm  said  tliat  they  wero 
fr«)m  a  little  town  near  .Stockholm,  not 
far  frt>m  where  Kcakl  himself  once 
lived. 

Overjoyed  at  hearing  news  from  the 
home  folks,  I\e.ski  ordered  a  big  din- 
ner for  his  friends,  who  were  "broke." 
Then  he  toasted  their  health  iu  many 
"bumpers"   of  beer. 

Finally  he  went  to  the  Cliff  hotel 
West  Mli^hlgan  street,  w^ith  them,  and  ! 
engaped  a  separate  room  for  tliem.  He 
fell  asl'  .p  in  hi.s  own  room  and  awoke 
to  find  the  "frlojids"  at  his  bedside. 
His  mon.  y  was  gone,  they  were  wear- 
ing two  pairs  of  trous^eis,  whioii  looked 
very  fatiiiliar  t«>  Ke.«ki,  and  they  were 
Just    about    to   leave. 

I'alrolman  Oscar  Olson  caught  the 
two  and  found  $S  S5  In  Relnholm's 
pockets.  The  $5  bill  which  Keski  had 
had  wa."?  niL^alng,  but  after  a  long 
.'<earrh  it  was  found  tucked  into  an 
empty  beer  bottle,  which  had  been 
tossed  Into  the  closet  of  the  room. 

Ucforet  .Tudge  F.  H.  Cutting,  in  mu- 
nicipal court  today,  Aho  and  Relnholm 
pleaded  not  guilty  to  petit  larceny. 
They  were  held  In  $100  bail  for  a  liear- 
Ing  tomorrow  morning. 

AROUND'GREEN  CLOTH. 

Six  Men  Captured  When  Police  Raid 
New  Yorl<  Hotel. 

Picture  a  room  In  a  hotel,  with  six 
nien  sitting  around  a  green-topped  ta- 
ble. One  of  the  men  Is  .shuffling  a  pack 
of  cards  and  dealing.  What  are  they 
tlolnK> 

David  Witka,  33:  Nick  C.arlick,  33; 
Tony  Bender,  21;  <.>eorge  Shechan,  31; 
Nick    Genoskl,    37,    and    Joe   Mesick,    36, 


pleade<l  not  guilty  to  a  charge  of 
gambling  when  arraigned  before  Judge 
F.  H.  Cutting  in  municipal  court  this 
morning. 

They  were  the  six  men  In  the  picture, 
according  to  police,  and  they  were  ar- 
rested when  Sergt.  A.  V.  Youngberg. 
with  Patrolmen  Youngstrom  and  W. 
Monahun,  raided  a  room  at  the  New 
York  hotel,  635  West  .Superior  street, 
early   Sunday   morning. 

All  of  them  will  be  tried  this  after- 
noon. 


MORALITY  SHOULD  BE 
JOINED  WITH  RELIGION 


BARRED  BY  HANDS. 

Emil  Koski  Fails   as   Picl(pocl<et  Be- 
cause His  "Mitts"  Are  Hamlil(e. 

If  Kmll  Koski's  hands  were  amaller, 
he  wouldn't  be  In  trouble. 

Ko.<!kl  admitted  today  at  police  head- 
cniarters  that  he  wa.«in't  cut  out  to  be 
a  pickpocket,  and  that  he  would  get 
along  better  If  he  confined  himself  to 
his  activities  as  a  lumberjack  in  the 
future. 

Koski,  police  said,  tried  to  pick  the 
pockets  of  Louis  Carlson  Saturday,  a.s 
Carlson  was  walking  along  West 
Michigan  street.  Ko.«kl  closed  his  fist 
around  a  $22.50  watch,  but  then  his 
hand  stuck.  Before  he  could  free  him- 
self he  was   in   the  clutches  of  the  law 

"Fifty-two  dollars  or  sixty  days,  "  the 
Judge  .said  this  morning. 

Kohkl  will  take  the  sixty  days. 

HELD  HERTfOR  BIGAMY. 

Cliaries  E.  Stewart   Arrested  By  Or- 
der of  Iowa  City  Officials. 

Put  a  short  time  after  Charles  E. 
Stewart,  railroad  switchman,  arrived 
In  Duluth  tills  morning  from  the  East, 
detectives  tapped  him  on  the  shoulder 
and   .said,   "Come  with    us." 

In  tho  early  morning  mall  Chief  R. 
D.  McKcrcher  was  notilled  by  authori- 
ties at  Iowa  City,  Iowa,  that  Stewart 
was  wanted  there  on  a  bigamy  charge, 
aaid  that  he  -was  coming  to  Duluth, 
they  thought.  The  letter  contained  a 
description  of  the    wanted   man. 

Early  tills  afternoon  Detectives  Rar- 
ber  and  15radley  were  walking  on  West 
First  street,  when  they  saw  a  man  an- 
swering Stewart's  description.  The 
chase  ended  as  suddenly  as  It  had  be- 
gun. 

Stewart  will  be  held  until  Iowa  offi- 
cials  arrive. 


Rev.  Herbert  Ford,  pastor  of  the 
West  Duluth  Baptist  church.  Fifty- 
ninth  and  <Irand  avenues,  apoke  oh 
"The  Holy  Conspiracy"  yesterday  morn- 
ing.    In  part   he  said: 

"The  co-operation  of  earthly  and 
heavenly  forces  for  the  good  of  those 
who  love  and  serve  CJod  was  poetically 
set  forth  by  the  writer  of  the  eighty- 
fifth  Fsalm   In   the   words:      'Mercy   and  '  tho 


PERSONAL 

Effective  midnight  April  IB, 
1916,  prices  of  the  3400  r.p.m. 
Chalmers  model.s  will  be  as 
follows: 


Touring  Car, 

Cabriolet, 

Roadster, 


$1090  Detroit 
$1440  Detroit 
11070  Detroit 


Tho   present   prices   on   these 
cars  arc  as  follows: 


Tourlrig  Car, 

Cabriolet 

Roadster, 


$1050  Detroit 
$1400  Detroit 
$1050  Detroit 


•  Anyone  desiring  to  purchase 

any  of  these  models  before 
April  15  wiU  save  a  good 
sum  of  money. 

Chalmers  Motor  Car  Co. 

Detroit,  Mkh. 

Dlstributerfl  for  Xorthcrn  Mlnncf^ot.n  and  Wisconsin 

IVIUTtJAL  AUXO  CO. 

:;o:!-l-U  Kast  Siiporior  .St..  Ouhiili. 


truth  have  met  together;  righteousness 
and  peace  have  kissed  each  other. 
Truth  shall  spring  out  of  the  earth, 
and  righteousness  shall  look  down  from 
heaven.' 

"The  earthly  forces  are  referred  to 
under  the  head  of  'truth.'  The  Heavenly 
Father  In  His  wisdom  has  decreed  that 
man  shall  know  the  truth  by  his  own 
mental  struggles.  No  scientific  law 
was  ever  revealed  from  heaven  by  a 
miracle.  God  endowed  man  with  the 
divine  qualities  of  curiosity  and  reason, 
and  left  him  to  work  out  his  own  In- 
tellectual salvation.  Man  is  never 
nearer  the  divine  than  when  he  Is  en- 
gaged In  tlie  discovery  of  truth.  Reve- 
lation Is  the  hope  of  the  lazy  mind.  It 
is  comforting  to  beiievf  that  we  can 
Idle  away  the  golden  moments  and 
then  expect  the  golden  truth  to  be 
served  to  us  on  a  gidden  platter  by 
golden-haired    angelic    messengers. 

"lUit  just  as  'truth  shall  spring  out 
of  the  earth,'  so  al.so  'righteousness 
shall  look  down  from  heaven.'  There 
may  be  a  sort  of  ethics  that  has  no 
dealings  with  religion,  but  it  Is  a 
dabby,  ineffective  sentiment,  without 
power  to  enforce  itself  in  the  conduct 
of  man.  When  morality  joins  hands 
with  religion,  the  result  Is  righteous- 
ness. And  this  Is  dl.«tlnctly  a  heavenly 
force,  just  as  certainly  as  truth  is  an 
earthly  force.  The  Jewish  people  made 
the  greatest  contribution  that  was 
ever  made  to  the  welfare  and  progress 
of  the  human  race  wlien  they  effected  a 
nnlon   between   religion  and  morality. 

"But  to  be  most  successful,  these' 
two  forces,  truth,  the  earthly,  and 
rlghteousntss,  the  heavenly,  must  co- 
operate. It  would  have  been  for  the 
good  of  Christianity  If  Its  leaders  had 
recognized  long  ago  that  there  is  no 
armed  opposition  between  scientific 
truth  and  religious  truth.  There  would 
have  boVn  no  Tom  Paine  artd  Ingersoll 
and  Voltaire  if  science  had  not  been 
anathematized  from  the  pulpit.  Truth 
and  righteousne.ss  need  each  other.  The 
discovery  of  truth  Is  a  divine  occupa- 
tion; religion  is  a  practical  concern. 
Hand  in  hand  they  can  serve  humanity; 
in  hostile  camps  they  never  can.  Like 
the  Joining  of  two  army  columns 
'truth  shall  spring  out  of  the  earth 
and  righteousness  shall  look  down  from 
heaven.'  " 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Miss  Myrtle  Beaudin,  B916  Grand 
avenue,  and  Miss  Helga  Berglund,  613 
South  Sixty-fifth  avenue  west,  re- 
turned this  morning  from  a  short 
visit    to    St.    Paul. 

Clan  Forbes  will  hold  a  business 
meeting  to  be  followed  by  a  social 
hour  at  the  Odd  Fellows'  hall  602 
North    Central    avenue,    this   evenl^ng. 

L..  S.  Zaik  of  New  Duluth  is  spend- 
ing a  few  days  on  business  In  the 
Twin    Cities. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Keeler.  902 
North  Central  .avenue,  have  returned 
from  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  where  they 
have  been  spending  a  month  visiting 
their  daugltter  and  son-in-law,  Mr. 
and    Mrs.    W.     H.    Wright. 

The  Dr.  Bacon  Missionary  Society 
of  the  West  Duluth  Baptist  church 
will  entertain  this  evening  In  the 
church  parlors.  A  program  has  been 
planned  under  the  direction  of  Misses 
Hlldegard  Wohlln,  Harriet  Brown  and 
Helen   Brown. 

Miss  Florence  Melln,  who  is  teach- 
ing school  at  Gilbert,  was  a  week-end 
guest  at  the  home  of  her  parents,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  August  Melln,  5711  Cody 
street. 

West  Duluth  Lodge  No.  86,  Degree 
of  Honor,  will  entertain  at  a  card  party 
and  social  Friday  evenltig  at  Gilley's 
hall.  Friends  of  the  members  are  in- 
vited to  attend. 
Watch  repairing.  Hurst.  West  Duluth. 

STANDING  'oFtE-AMS. 

Some  Changes  in  Showing  of  Cloquet 
Indoor  Baseball. 

Cloquet,  Minn.  .April  8. —  (Special  to 
Tho  Herald.) — The  leaders  In  the  sev- 
eral Indoor  leagues  at  the  "Y"  had  c9n- 
slderable  trouble  the  past  week  In  re- 
taining their  positions.  In  the  Color 
league  the  leading  Reds  lost  their  con- 
«e«utlve  game,  but  the  Whites  lost 
Monday,  which  still  left  them  in  the 
same    position. 

In  the  Business  Men's  leapue  the 
Bears  and  Moose  are  still  fighting  for 
first  place,  with  both  teams  winning 
their  games  last  week,  the  Bears  de- 
feating the  Wolves  on  Tuesd.ay,  and 
Moose    winning    from    the    Badgers 


In     Friday's     game,     which     went    into 
extra   Innings  to  decide. 

The  Johnson-Wentworths  still  hold 
the  lead  in  the  Evening  league,  with 
the  N.  W.  Paper  company  a  close  sec- 
ond. Following  Is  the  standing  of 
the    teams: 

BuNlneaa    Men'M    liragrue. 

AVon.  Lost. 

Moose     16         9 

Bears     16        10 

Badgers     11       16 

Wolves     9       17 

Bvrntng    I^eaguc. 

Won.  Lost. 
Johnson-Went  worth      .^    6 

N.    W.    Paper   Co 8 

Cloquet  Lumber  Co.    ...    3 

Box     Co 3 

City    Team     3 

High    School     2 

Color  Lencnr. 

Won.   Lost. 

Red 14  9 

'Blues     12       11 

Greens      10        12 

Whites      10        14 


6 
6 
6 
6 


Pet. 
.640 
.600 
.423 
.346 

Pet. 
.760 
.727 
.375 
.375 
.375 
.285 

Pet. 
.608 
.622 
.464 
.417 


''April  Fool"  Party. 

An  "April  Fool"  party  was  given  Sat- 
urday evenliiK  by  Mrs.  Blanchard,  210 
North  Fifty-fourth  avenue  west. 
Games,  music  and  dancing  featured  the 
entertainment.  The  guests  were: 
Messrs.    and  Mesdames — 


H.   King, 
L.  King, 

Mesdames — 
J.  Groulx. 
A.  L.  Warren, 

Misses — 

Margaret  Doherty 
AlnuTtda  Blan- 
chard, 
Gladys  King, 

Messrs. — 

<'hancy  Arbuckle, 
.John   fJroulx, 
I.,owell   (troulx, 
Merrill  (Jroulx, 
Theodore    Blan- 
chard, 


M.    King. 


Blanchard. 


Annip  Blanchard, 
Julia    Warren, 
Jennie  Warren. 
Esther   HaVi;on. 

Russell   Blan- 
chard, 

I^eonard  Beard- 
sley. 

Charles  Blanchard 

I.    King. 


Initiate  Five  Candidates. 

The  initiation  of  a  class  of  five  can- 
didates following  which  luncheon  was 
served  featured  a  special  meeting  of 
Euclid  lodge  No.  198,  A.  F.  &  A.  M.,  Sat- 
urday evening.  Work  in  the  third  de- 
gree was  given.  The  first  half  of  the 
work  was  put  on  by  officers  of  the 
I^akeslde  lodge  and  the  second  half  of 
tiie  work  was  under  the  direction  of 
officers  from  the  Trinity  lodge. 

Observing  M.  B.  A.  Anniversary. 

The  nlnetcetith  annlver»•ar.^•  of  the 
organization  of  the  Modern  Brother- 
h«)od  of  America  will  be  observed  this 
evening  at  the  meeting  of  Fraternity 
lodnre  No.  860.  The  meeting  will  be 
held   at  Great  Eastern    hall,   210  North 


AIM  AT  COMPROMISE. 

Efforts  to   Unite  Two   State   Chiro- 
practors' Associations. 

Minneapolis.  Minn..  April  3. — The 
double  executive  meeting  here  Sun<lay 
of  the  two  state  cliiropractors'  asso- 
ciations resulted  In  plans  for  bringing 
the  two  associations  together  by  ac- 
tion of  their  rr^spective  regular  meet- 
ings   In    May   and    September. 

The  "Tors"  meet  In  May  for  annual 
election  of  officers.  It  Is  proposed 
that  they  elect  or  appoint  a  pre.sldent, 
treasurer  and  Joint  leRlslative  chair- 
man, as  permanent  officers  In  a  Joint 
association,  together  with  a  temporary 
secretary  and  vice  president,  who  shall 
serve    them    until    September. 

The  "Tics"  hi>M  their  next  regular 
meeting  In  September,  when  it  is  pro- 
posed that  th'lr  vice  president  and 
treasurer  resign,  and  allow  their  pres- 
ident and  secretary  and  legislative 
chairman  to  act  as  vice  president,  sec- 
ret.ary  and  j<dnt  legislative  chairman 
of   the   new  Joint  association. 

Stormy  sessions  of  both  associations 
are  expected  before  this  compromise 
can  be  effected,  but  arbitrators  will 
work  hatd  to  adjust  the  differences. 

FIVE  HURTin"  rioting 
IN  CITY  OF  WINNIPEG 

Winnipeg.  Man..  April  3. — Four  sol- 
diers and  one  civilian  are  hi  the  hos- 
pital in  a  serious  condition  and  a  num- 
ber of  peisons  are  nursing  cuts  and 
bruises  today  as  a  result  of  claslies  late 
Saturday  night  and  Sunday  night  be- 
tween soldiers  and  city  police,  resulting 
from  the  arrest  of  a  soldier  whose 
comiades  sought  to  rescue  iiim  from 
tlie    police. 

Today  the  authorities  said  the  an- 
nouncement might  be  made  that  order 
had  been  restored  and  that  a  recur- 
rence   of    the    trouble    was    unlikely. 

When  the  trouble  broke  out  .Satur- 
day night  a  large  crowd  gathered  and 
three  companies  (»f  soldiers  were 
called  to  help  restore  order  while  a 
score  of  offenders  were  taken  away  by 
officers.  Rioting  was  resumed  about 
the  police  station  last  night,  but  tiie 
authorities  had  the  situation  well  in 
hand. 

I^ocal  troops  probably  will  be  con- 
fined to  barrac.ks  for  the  next  few 
day.s   as   a   precautionary    measure. 

NORTH  DAKOTAIARD 
LAW  CONSTITUTIONAL 

Washington,     April    3. — The    supreme 

court    today    held    as    nmstitutlonal    the 

[North    Dakota    statute    forbldjiing    lard 

In   i-ontalners  to  be  sold  exceptjn   ev*  n 

pounds. 


So  crippled  and  paralyzed  that  she 
had  to  be  assisted  to  the  witness 
chair,  Mrs.  Abbie  Reon,  aged  widow, 
who  lives  In  a  log  cabin  two  and  one- 
half  miles  from  the  Lake-wood  pump- 
ing station,  appeared  In  district  court 
this  morning  and  related  the  story  of 
the  brutal  assault  alleged  to  have 
been  made  on  her  by  George  Chobotar, 
35,  erstwhile  friend  of  the  family,  who 
has  shared  his  home  with  her  since 
her  husband's  death. 

On  the  evening  of  Jan.  27  last.  It  Is 
charged,  Chobotar  assaulted  Mrs.  Reon 
with  a  loaded  shotgun.  Two  shots 
were  fired,  but  both  went  Into  the 
cabin  floor.  Then,  it  is  claimed,  she 
was  driven  out  into  the  snow  and 
cold.  She  stumbled  along  for  a  dis- 
tance of  about  fifty  feet  where  she 
dropped.  Bef(jre  she  was  picked  up 
and  brought  back  Into  the  cabin,  the 
fingers  on  both  hands  were  frozen. 
And  In  this  condition,  It  is  further 
claimed,  Cho|)otar  struck  her  with  a 
carpet  beater.  Mrs.  Reon  is  58  years 
of   a^e. 

How  Trouble  Began. 
The  trouble  all  began  over  the  eve- 
ning meal.  Chobotar  had  been  mak- 
ing his  home  at  the  widow's  place,  and 
on  the  night  in  question  became 
angry  because  she  had  prepared 
nothing  for  him  to  eat.  She  told  him 
that  she  was  not  feeling  well  and 
that  there  was  plenty  to  eat  on  hand 
and  that  he  could  help  himself.  A 
neighbor,  Frank  Johnson,  was  also 
present,  and  to  avoid  a  dispute  he  of- 
fe.'*od  to  get  something  for  Chobotar 
to  eat. 

Mrs.  Reon  testified  that  at  this  point, 
Chobotar  showed  a  fit  of  anger.  Grab- 
bing a  shot  gun  from  the  wall,  she 
said,  he  loaded  It  with  two  shells  stat- 
ing that  one  was  for  her  and  one  for 
Johnson.  Johnson,  she  said,  grabbed 
the  gun,  which  had  been  pointed  in  her 
direction  and  li  was  discharged,  both 
shots  going  into  the  floor. 

Mrs.  Reon  testified  that  he  then  or- 
dered her  out  of  the  house.  She  was 
thinly  clad,  she  said,  but  she  didn't 
stop  to  dress  more  warmly.  She  de- 
clared that  she  did  not  know  just  how 
long  she  spent  In  the  snow — perhaps 
ten  minutes — but  at  least  long  enough 
so  that  she  froze  the  fingers  of  her 
two    hands. 

Assaulted    With    Carpet    Brator. 
"(Jeorge    and    Frank    came    out    after 
me,"  she  said.     "<;eorge  was  in  his  bare 
feet.     They   brought   me  back   into   the 
cabin." 

Mrs.  Reon  testified  that  she  thought 
that  Chobotar  became  angered  again 
because  he  had  been  obliged  to  go  out 
of  doors  to  get  her.  She  testified  tliat 
he  then  assaulted  her  with  a  carpet 
beater,  striking  her  several  blows 
across   the   back. 

"Was  It  an  ordinary  cheap  carpet 
beater,"  asked  Thomas  J.  McKeon,  at- 
torney for  Chobotar,  on  cross-exami- 
nation. 

"You  wouldn't  have  thought  It  so 
cheap,  if  you'd  had  it  laid  to  your  bare 
back,"   was   lier   retort. 

Mrs.  Reon  testified  that  Johnson  was 
"scared  to  death"  and  that  he  was 
afraid  to  Interfere. 

Mrs.  Reon's  husband,  David  Reon, 
died  on  April  21,  1916.  Chobotar  had 
been  employed  by  Reon  when  the  lat- 
ter built  his  house  In  the  woods  two 
years  ago.  And  four  days  before  Reon 
died,  Chobotar  visited  the  house.  Mrs. 
Reon  told  him  that  .she  might  have 
some  work  for  him,  and  he  adopted  tho 
place  for  his  home.  That  summer,  he 
worked  In  the  garden,  tended  the 
chickens  and  did  odd  Jobs  about  the 
place,  she  said. 

Mrs.  Reon  also  testified  that  .she  se- 
cured about  $1,929  Insurance  after  her 
husband's  death  and  It  was  intimated 
by  tho  county  attorney  that  this  was 
ono  of  the  rea.sons  why  Chobotar  found 
so  mucli  attraction  about  the  place. 
Iliree  Chartres  AgtiliiMt  Him. 
Chobotar  is  under  indictment  for 
three  separate  offenses.  The  one  for 
which  he  is  being  tried  charges  him 
with  having  assaulted  Mrs.  Reon  with 
the  loaded  shotgun.  Another  charges 
a.s.<«ault  with  a  carpet  beater,  and  the 
third  accuses  him  of  the  crime  of  ex- 
tortion. It  Is  claimed  that  on  Feb.  23 
last,  he  extorted  from  Mrs.  Reon  an 
order  on  M.  R.  Bush.  T.,akeslde  grocer, 
for  $200,  which  she  had  to  her  credit 
with   Mr.   Bush. 

County  Attorney  Greene  in  his  open- 
ing statement  to  Judge  Ensign  and  tlie 
jury  this  morning  declared  that  it  would 
probably  appear  during  the  trial  that 
the  case  had  been  brought  in  munici- 
pal court  where  It  had  been  dismissed 
by   Judge  Shiallwood. 

"For  some  reason  or  other.  .Tudge 
Sm.'illwood  dl.smissed  tlils  case,  but  it 
was  .so  outraeeous  that  I  thought  the 
matter  ought  to  be  presented  to  the 
grand  jury,"  he  said.  "The  grand  jury 
ln<licted  him  and  he  is  now  before  you 
on  trial." 


R.  R.  Forward  &  Go's  Grand 

Clean-up  Sale 

{Read  Our  Ad.  in  Saturday's  Herald,  Page  4) 

Every  single  piece  in  the  entire  stock,  and  tliere  are  hun- 
dreds of  them  at  one-half  and  lots  at  less  than  one-half 
former  prices.    You  better  act  today. 

Packard  Pianos . .  $225.00  to  $395.00 
Steel  Ranges $12.50  to  $38.00 

(Worth   double) 

Dressers $5.50  to  $85.00 

(Worth  double   the  price.) 

Brass  Beds $6.50  to  $35.00 

(Worth  just  about  double  price) 

Dining  Tables  and  Chairs,  set  worth  $30 ...  .  $15.75 

So  we  could  go  on.  We  urge  you  to  come  and  see  for  yourself 
today.      YOLU  0HP:DIT  IS  GOOD. 


122  A-\D   124   KAST  SIPKHIOR  STREKT. 


New  Entertainment  at  the 

Hotel  Holland  Cafe 

THE  @IREAT  RESTDNffi 

INTERNATIONAL  ACCORDEON  PLAYER 
Direct  From  Pantagas  Circuit 

FOR  THIS  WEEK  ONLY 

Nightly  6:00  to  8:00,  and  9:30  to  11:00 p.  m. 

Featuring  Special  Musical  Numbers— Any  Number  By  Request, 


.K 


blown    off  and   the   interior   was   badly 
damaged. 

Twenty-two  of  the  injured  were 
taken  to  hospitals.  It  was  said  five 
probably   were   fatally   hurt. 


DAY  IN  CONGRESS 


him  to  remain  two  years  longer  before 
retiring. 


SEX  ATE. 
debate    on 


^       Resumed    debate    on    th<    army  ^. 
^  bill.  « 

4f!  .Indlciary  committee  pcMitponed 
'i^  nntil  Tuesday  coHslderatlMn  of 
in  BrandelM    numlnatlon. 

%  HOUSE. 

-)fe       MIsrellanrouM       bills       requiring 

^  nnaiilmouM    eoiiNent    'mere    consld- 

'k  ered. 

^       Secretary      Daniels      afsaln      dls- 

«  cuMMed    national      defense      before 


I 
I 


FOUND  GUILTY  BUT 

WILL  BE  RESTORED 

San  Antonio,  Tex..  April  3.— Lieut* 
John  E.  Mort,  recently  tried  by  court* 
martial  on  charges  of  having  led  a  de- 
tachment of  American  soldiers  acrosi^ 
the  Rio  Grande  and  rescued  two  conm 
I  rades  held  by  Mexican  authorities,  hail 
I  been  found  guilty  and  sentenced  to 
reprimand,  It  was  announced  today  by 
Gen.  Funston.  He  will  be  released  anS 
restored  to  duty  with  the  Second  FielJ 
Artillery  now  in  the  Philippines. 


OPEN  BIDS  FOR 
SPRINKLING  STREETS 

Contracts  Will  Be  Let  for 

Work  in  Thirteen 

Districts. 

Bids  on  sprinkling  Duluth  streets 
during  1916  were  opened  this  morning 
by  Secretary  Culver  of  the  works  ill- 
vision. 

The  low  bidders  for  each  of  the  thir- 
teen   districts    follow,    their    estimates 

being  based  on  monthly  salaries,  which 
als(j  pay  for  the  service  of  th«'  horses 
owned  by  the  driver:  District  No.  2, 
Dominick  Scandin^  $159.07;  No.  3. 
Dominick  Scandin,  $144.38;  No.  4,  Louis 
Nordi,  $164;  No.  6,  Louis  Nordi.  $164; 
No.  6.  Joseph  Scandin.  $153.89;  No.  7, 
Joseph  Cavallero,  $120;  No.  8.  Tony 
Gerraro  $130.82;  No.  9,  Frank  Mlche- 
leggi,  1138.70;  No.  10,  Dominick  Scan- 
din. $156.39;  No.  11,  Joseith  Cavallero, 
$128;  No.  12.  Frank  Fox..  $139.20,  and 
No.  13,  Joseph  Scandin.   $168.12. 

There  were  a  large  number  of  pro- 
posals submitted  for  the  various 
sprinkling  Jobs  and  it  Is  expected  that 
the  contracts  will  l)e  awarded  to  the 
successful  bidders  at  the  council  meet- 
ing next  week.  District  No.  1,  includ- 
ing Superior  street,. Is  sprinkled  by  day.] 
labor  and  no  contract  is  awarded.  On 
Feb.  21  the  council  pas.sed  an  ordi- 
nance appropriating  $20,000  for  sprink- 
ling the  strt  ets  during  the  year  and 
also  adopted  a  resolution  designating 
the  streets  to  be  sprinkled  with  water. 


^  n«%'al    rommlttee. 
^        BrlK,-Grn.  Croder,  chief  of  ord' 
^   nance,    testified    before    the    milt 
^  tary   committee.  ^ 

-)|ir  RppreKcntadvcR  Borland,  Mis-  -^ 
^  Hourl,  and  Doollttle.  KanKan.  ^ 
%;  urged    Invcstlf^ratlon      ot     packing  ^. 

*  liouNca    before    Judiciary    commit-  'k- 

*  tee.  * 

^  'if: 

increaseTn  earnings 
shown  by  railroads 

"Washington,  Apiil  8. — Prosperity 
railroads  throughout  the  country  con- 
tinues without  abatement,  according 
to  preliminary  reports  for  February, 
made  public  today  by  the  interstate 
commerce  commission.  Returns  from 
ninety-six  large  roads  sliow  their  net 
revenue  increased  from  $25,000,000  In 
February,  1915.  to  $38,000,000  for  Feb- 
ruary,  1916,   more   than   50   per  cent. 


More   Mills  to    Make  Change. 

Appleton.    Wis..    April    3 Five   mnr» 

mills  announced  today  that  they  woul<I 

go    to    the    three-tour    system,    making 

'  twenty-one    In    all    that    have    granted 

^  ]  the  change. 


I 


DEAN  BATCHELDER  IS 

TO  LEAVE  HAMLINE 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  3. — Dr.  Loren 
H.  Batehelder,  for  thirty-three  years 
dean  of  Hamline  university  and  one 
of  the  veteran  educators  of  St.  Paul. 
has  resigned.  His*  resignation,  to  take 
effect  June  15,  will  bring  to  an  end 
his  career  In  the  educational  field, 
which  was  begun  in  Middlebury  college 
In  1874. 

When  first  given  his  reslgnatio-n.  the 
executive  committee  and  board  of 
trustees  refused  to  accept  it  and  urged 


TWENTY-FIVE  HURT  IN 
EXPLOSION  AT  BUFFALO 

Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  April  3.— Twenty-five 
men  were  Injured,  soveral  probably  fa- 
tally. In  an  explosion  at  i  he  plant  of 
the  Otis  Klevator  company  here  today. 
tIio  accident  was  attributed  to  tho  ex- 
plosion   of   a    gas   tank    In    the    foundry. 

•V\m-  j-oof  of  tho  building,  which  was 
of  steel  and  concrete  construction,  was 


LESS 
HOT 
AIR 

IN  PIANO  SELLING 


ADVERTISING  AND  MORK  RKAL 
A.\LUK 

Korby  always  advertises  what  he 
sells  and  how  he 'sells.  The  buying 
public  know  that  they  get  best  values 
In  America  at  the  Korby  Piano  Co. 
store,  and  they  have  tho  best  selection 
In  the  city  of  American  leading  stand- 
ard makes  of  pianos,  player  pianos 
and  grands  and  talking  machines. 

Singer  Talking  Machines,  real  $50 
value  for  $35.60,  and  special  bargains 
on  used  Chlckering,  Kimball,  Wick, 
Auto  I'layer  Piano  and  many  other  In- 
struments go  at  $35.00,  $45.00,  $85.00, 
$14.'.. 00.  $165.00  and  $245.00,  cash  or 
on  payments.     Call  or  write 

KORBY  PIA-NO  CO.. 

Duluth'8  Oldest  Piano  House. 

26   Lake   Avenue  Js'orth. 


We  are  ready  and  wait- 
ing for  you  with  hosts 
of  charming  new  things 
in  Suits,  Coats,  Frocks, 
Hats  and  Waists. 

WE  SAVE  YOU 

$10.00  TO  $12.00 

ON  YOUR  SPRING 

GARMENTS 


Hbram'$ 

I?  and  19  East  Superior  St. 

One-half  ?5iock  East  of 

Lake  Ave. 

Open    This    Evening    From    7 

to   9:30   o'clock. 


^  «. 


OOLUiieilA 
©MIFOiOLi^S 

The  Choice  of  Musicians 

New     No.     6     Reproducer     and 
Violin  Tone  Chamber. 
The  only  instrument  that  will 
reproduce  a  true  tone. 

EOHOIHIT  - 

i8  THIRD  AVENUE  WEST 


JtMl 


I 


i*— .« 


»-y  ^- 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  3, 1916. 


13 


1 


Qrf\fyO     THE  CUB 
OV/V/V/ir    REPORTER 


Lucky  the  Man  Who  Can  Afford  Both  Car  and  Gas 


By  "HOP" 


HiVi«*«*mi 


— V 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


ELIMINATION 
IS  PROPOSED 

North  Dakota  Republicans 

Would  Like  to  See  Less 

Candidates. 


campalKn    oondiicted    In    »urh    a    pf^i^f e- I  Kether    with     many    In      the 

no  hitter- 


Party  Feeling*  in  State  Re- 
ported to  Be  More  Har- 
monious Than  Usual. 


Bismarrk,  N.  D.,  April  3. —  (Special  to 
The  Horald.) — Because  of  the  niimer- 
oufi  Repul'lloan  candidates  for  state 
offices  In  thlfl  state  and  the  general 
feeling:  that  there  is  more  party  har- 
niony  than  usual  there  is  said  to  exist 
a  sentiment  favorlner  an  elimination 
conference  along  the  lines  of  the  sim- 
ilar Minnesota  <}.  O.  P.  Kathering  prior 
to  the  primary  In  that  state  in  the 
last  pubornatorlnl  election.  Some  claim 

that    the   SodallBts   under   the   nulse   of 
the    >Jon-partij»un    loapfue    placed    a    so- 
called    Hei'ubllcan    ticket    in    the    field 
In  this   state    for  the   June   primary. 
Plenty  of  Candidates. 
There    are    from    one    to    three    candl-    offices 
dates  for  each  of  the  state  offices.     In 
order  to  have  a  r<^al  set-toffother  move- 
ment   It    may    he    necessary    to    have    a 
conference  of  all   the  announced  candi- 
dates   and    the    first    attempt    will    l»e 
made  to  reduce  the  number  of  these  to 
one  by  voluntnry  wlthilrawals.     If   this 
falls,  the  viromoters  of  the  peace  move- 
jnent  hope  at  least  to  have  the  primary 


ful  manner  that  there  will  be 
ne.sscs  to  smooth  over  between  the  pri- 
maries and  the  election  In  November. 
Three    S*ek    Governornlilp. 

There  aie  three  candidates  for  the 
nomination  for  grovernor.  llurdick  of 
Williston,  Fralne  of  t'.rufton  and  Smith 
of  I'laza.  Ear-h  Is  ln<lopend»'ntly  seok- 
Inj?  the  honor.  In  addition  to  the  man 
selected  by  tlie  Non-partisan  league. 
Klther  one  of  these.  It  is  contended, 
coulil  easily  def-^at  Frazh-r,  the  noi\- 
partisan  candidate,  at  the  June  prl- 
niarles  If  In  the  field  alone,  but  If  the 
regular  Itepubllcans  are  to  be  divided 
over  th»^9e  men  the  Non-partisan  league 
man  may  win  In  June. 

Hurdick  sought  the  gubernatorial 
nomination  two  years  ano  against 
Hanna  but  was  beaten  as  Hanna  was 
awarfU'd  a  second  term.  Durdlck  then 
announced  his  Intention  to  again  seek 
the  place.  He  la  strong  In  the  north- 
ern and  western  counties.  Fralne.  who 
Is  lieutenant  governor,  announced  a 
long  time  ago  he  would  seek  promotion 
to  the  executive  chair.  Ho  has  a  lot 
of  strength  In  the  eastern  counties 
and  served  as  a  lieutenant-colonel  In 
the  Spanish-American  war.  There  is 
a  remarkable  similarity  between  the 
political  careers  of  Burdlck  and  Fralne. 
ISach  is  a  lawyer,  each  has  served  In 
the  lower  branch  of  the  legislature, 
each  has  been  lieutenant  governor  and 
It  Is  natural  that  both  are  ambitious 
to  be  governor. 

KdJtor   la    Candidate. 

Smith  Is  an  editor  at  Plaza  and  has 
a  string  of  eight  papers  In  the  state. 
He  was  at  one  time  thought  to  be  the 
non-partisan  candidate  for  governor. 
His  oandl<lacy  Is  not  taken  as  seriously 
as  that  of  UurdIck  and  Fralne. 

Whether  either  Burdlck  or  Fralne 
would  withdraw  In  favor  of  the  other 
or  in  favor  of  a  third  man  Is  not 
known,  but  It  Is  felt  that  if  the  three 
men  could  be  gotten  together  then  the 
situation  might  be  clarified  to  some 
extent. 

The  same  !•  true  of  the  other  state 
and  an  effort  will  be  made 
to  induce  some  of  the  candidates  to 
withdraw  so  a  slate  can  be  selected 
that  can  assure  the  nomination  of 
straight  Republicans  Instead  of  So- 
cialials   at  the  June   primaries. 


audience 
Purcell    made   a 


ru.'>hed    to    their    feet. 
da.sh   for  Youmans. 

Attorneys  Le  Sueur  and  Manahan, 
the  plaintiff's  attorneys,  rushed  to  You- 
nuins'  side  to  separate  Younaans  and 
Purcell. 

Attorney  Slnkler.  one  of  the  defend- 
ants' attorneys,  shouted  to  the  people 
to  keep  their  seats,  as  some  of  Mr. 
Youmans*     sympathizers     In     the    back 


to  hel 
••Or 
Shaw 


help  him  out. 

Order.    ordT!"    shouted    Judge  Knee- 


frlgerator  plant  of  twenty-ton  ca- 
pacity has  been  Installed,  and  the  Ice 
cream  making  apparatus  Includes  a 
modern  brine  plant. 

A  spur  of  the  Clreat  Northern  has 
been  built  up  to  the  new  creamery, 
and  shipments  will  be  made  to  the 
headquarters  at  Duluth,  whence  It  will 
be    sent    east    via    the    lake    route. 

BEMIDJIELKSTO" 

PLAN  NEW  BUILDING 

Bemidji,  Minn.,  April  3. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Arrangements  for  com- 
pleting the  new  Elks'  $40,000  home 
here   will   be  acted  upon  at  the  meet- 


part   of   the   room    started    to   the   front  )  j^^    of    the    Btmldjl    lodge    Thursday 

The    foundation    of    the   structure   Is    in 
place  and  a  definite  plan  for  the  com 


city  Wednesday  looking  after  the  can- 
didacies of  the  La  FoUette  Republican 
candidates  to  the  national  Republican 
convention. 


"Call  the  bailiff." 

A  deputy  hurried  down  for  SherlCf 
Nedroloe,  who  rushed  to  the  scene,  and 
thereafter  was  given  a  most  conspic- 
uous seat  by  Judtre  Kneeshaw,  ready 
to  quell  any  further  disturbance. 
Psro^ll   Rojuitii    Manakan. 

In  one  of  many  tilts  between  Senator 
Purcell  and  James  Manahan,  the  sen- 
ator said: 

"I  have  a  request  that  I  wish  you 
would  grant,  and  that  is  that  when  you 
die,  you  would  will  me  your  gall,  for 
if  I  had  a  bunch  of  gall  like  that  I 
could  put  a  nickel's  worth  on  a  jack- 
rnbblt's  tall  and  he  would  be  brava 
ejiough   to   flght  a  bulldog." 

CONSIDER  SUNDAY 

BASEBALL  LEAGUE 

Bralnerd.  Minn.,  April  S. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Fred  C.  Cook,  secretary 
and  manager  of  the  Bralnerd  baseball 
team.     Is    sounding      sentiment     for      a 


I    .1   liT' 


irf^.     '--^ 


tf 


--» 


MANY  WISCONSIN 

PLACES  TO  VOTE 


in 


baseball  league  for  Sunday  and  holiday 
playing,      composed      of      Bralnerd,    St. 


••^ 


Liquor  Question    Issue 
103  Villages,  Cities 
and  Towns. 

Madison,  Wis.,  April  S. — One  hun- 
di'ed  and  throe  cities,  towns  and  vil- 
lages In  Wisconsin  tomorrow  will 
vote  on  the  wet  and  dry  questions.  A 
year  ago  there  were  about  160  elec- 
tions. The  real  contests  will  be  'n 
Belolt,    Superior    and    Stevens    Point. 

The  following  cities,  towns  and  vil- 
lages   will    vote: 

Ashland,  Almond,  Augusta.  Arpln, 
Antlgo,  Blair,  Bruce,  Bridgeport,  Bell 
Center.  Brandon,  Bayfield,  Brule,  Bon- 
du<l.  Boycevllle,  Black  River  Falls, 
Roscobel,  Belolt,  Benton,  Belmont, 
Bangor,  Chaseburg,  Cassville,  Cobb, 
Colonia,  Cedar  <!rove,  Clinton  Junc- 
tion. Cameron.  Downing,  Darlington, 
Delavan,  Edgerton,  Elkhorn,  Eiroy. 
Fennlmore,  Fifleld,  Fort  Atkinson, 
Frederic,  Galesville.  Glenhaven,  Oen" 
nessee  Depot.  Oratiot,  Grand  Rapids, 
Hayward,  Highland,  Hancock,  Hart- 
land,  Hlllsboro,  Kansasville,  Kendall, 
Ladysmlth,  Lancaster,  Linden,  Lon- 
don, Ivcona,  Lone  Rock,  La  Valle,  Lln>e 
Ridge,  I^ke  Geneva.  Menomonee, 
Markesan,  Manawa,  Mellen,  Mineral 
Point.  Merrlmac,  Murry,  Norwalk, 
North  Andover,  New  London,  Ncills- 
vllle  Niagara,  Omro,  Oostburg,  Ona- 
laska,  Phillips.  PlattevlUe,  Palmyra, 
Paekwaukee,  Prentice,  Rldgeway. 
U.  edsburg,  Ripon.  Rice  Lake,  Stitzer, 
Sparta,  Stevens  Point.  Spring  Valley. 
Shell  Lake,  Shiillsburg.  Sprlnpr  (Jreen, 
Superior,  Shiocton.  Turtle  Lake.  Trem- 
pealt^au,  Wauzeka.  Wautoma,  Wilton, 
Waupun,  Weyerhauser,  Whitewater, 
West  ftalem.  Woodman,  Waupaca. 
Westfleld^  Westboro,  Wlndlake,  Wuu- 
saukee,    Yuba. 

BIG  MINOT  DAMAGE 
CASE  UVELY  AFFAIR 

Book  Thrown  and  One  At- 
torney Wants  Jim  Mana- 
han's  Gall. 

Mlnot,  N.  D.,  April  S.—The  trial  In 
district  court  here  of  the  Youmans 
1260.000  damage  suit  against  certain 
state  officials  and  local  bankers  In 
connection  with  the  closing  and  trans- 
fer of  the  Savings  Deposit  bank  here 
in  1913,  at  times  develops  almost  the 
conditions  of  the  famous  Donnybrook 
affair,  when  every  head  seen  was  hit. 
Tilts  between  opposing  counsel  have 
been  lively  almost  to  the  point  of  a 
riot  James  Manahan  of  Minnesota  Is 
one  of  the  attorneys  for  the  plaintiff, 
while  for  the  defense  are  Former  Sen- 
ator W.  E.  Purcell  of  Wahpeton  and 
Assistant  Attorney  General  Francis  J. 
Murphy. 

Wltneaa   TltT«ii»i»   L.edg»r. 

Following  a  remark  that  the  defend- 
ants were  a  bunch  of  bank  robbers, 
Grant  Youmans.  who  was  being  cross- 
examined  by  Francis  Murphy,  picked 
up  a  largo  record  book  of  the  Savings 
Deposit  bank  that  lay  before  him.  and 
hurled   it    toward   Mr.   Murphy. 

Mr.  Murphy  ducked,  as  Former  Unit- 
ed States  Senator  Purcell  and  the  oth- 
er attorneys  for  the  defense  got  out 
of  the  way  of  the  book  flying  through 
the  air.  The  book  crashed  onto  the 
floor,   and   must   of   the   defendants   to- 


of      Bralnerd,     S 
loud.    Staples.    Verndale.    I..lttle    Falls, 
Bemidji,    Aitkin    and    Sauk   Rapids. 

DULUTHICONCEFn  HAS 
GRAND  FORKS  BRANCH 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  3. — Butter 
making  started  today  at  the  newly 
completed  Brldgeman-Russell  cream- 
ery, located  off  University  avenue  near 
the  Great  Northern  crossing  on  Ninth 
street.  Shipments  of  cream  from 
dalrj'men  throughout  this  section  of 
the  state  began  Saturday,  according  to 
R.  F.  Brldgeman.  manager  of  the  lo- 
cal   branch    of  the    concern. 

Mr.  Brldgeman  will  bring  his  fam- 
ily to  Grand  Forks  about  the  middle 
of  April.  He  has  leased  a  residence 
at  1718  Unlversltv  avenue.  Before 
coming  to  Grand  Forks  Mr.  Bridge- 
man  was  engaged  In  the  creamery 
business    at    Plymouth,    Ind. 

Besides  turning  out  butter,  the 
creamery  will  handle  eggs,  poultry, 
packing   butter  and   Ice  cream.     A   re- 


CHILD  GETS  SICK, 
CROSS  FEVERISH 
IF  CONSTIPATED 

Look  at  tongue!  Then  give 

fruit,  laxative  for  stom- 

acti,  liver,  bowels. 


"California  Syrup  of  Figs" 

can't  harm  children  and 

they  love  it. 


Mother!  Your  child  isn't  naturally 
cross  and  peevish.  See  if  tongue  la 
coated;  this  Is  a  sure  sign  the  little 
stomach,  liver  and  bowels  need  a 
cleansing  at  once. 

When  listless,  pale,  feverish,  full  of 
cold,  breath  bad,  throat  sore,  doesn't 
eat,  sleep  or  act  naturally,  has  stom- 
ach-ache, diarrhoea,  remember,  a  gen- 
tle liver  and  bowel  cleansing  should  al- 
ways be  the  first  treatment  given. 

Nothing  equals  "California  Syrup  of 
Figs"  for  children's  Ills;  give  a  tea- 
spoonful,  and  In  a  few  hours  ail  the 
foul  wa.ste,  sour  bile  and  fermenting 
food  which  Is  clogged  in  the  bowels 
passes  out  of  the  system,  and  you  have 
a  well  and  playful  child  again.  All 
children  love  this  harmless,  delicious 
"fruit  laxative,"  and  It  never  falls  to 
effect  good  "Inside"  cleansing.  Direc- 
tions for  babies,  children  of  all  ages 
and  grown-ups  are  plainly  on  the  bot- 
tle. 

Keep  It  handy  in  your  home.  A  lit- 
tle given  today  saves  a  sick  child  to- 
morrow, but  g<'t  the  genuine.  Ask  your 
druggist  for  a  50-cent  bottle  of  "Cali- 
fornia Syrup  of  Figs,"  then  see  that 
It  is  made  by  th^  California  Fig  Syrup 
Company." — Advertteement. 


pletlon  of  the  building  without  further 
delay  has  been  formulated  and  If  acted 
favorably  upon  by  the  lodge  Thursday, 
work  will  start  In  the  near  future.  At 
the  meeting  Thursday  the  newly 
elected    officers    will    be    Installed. 

THIEF  RIVER  BOYS 

TO  CLEAN  UP  CITY 

Thief  River  Falls.  Minn.,  April  8. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Members  of 
the  recently  formed  Junior  Commer- 
cial club  have  challenged  other  public 
organizations  for  a  cleanup  campaign 
this  spring,  as  called  for  by  the 
mayor's  proclamation.  The  boys,  to 
stimulate  interest  In  civic  beauty,  pro- 
pose to  divide  the  city  into  sections 
and  enter  Into  sectional  contests.  The 
Commercial  club,  park  board  and  in- 
dividual business  men  have  stated  that 
they  win  put  up  suitable  prUea. 

goldeFanniversary. 

North  Dakota  G.  A.  R.  Plans  Nota.ble 
Exercises  This  Year. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D.,  April  8.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  gnlden  annlver-  I 
sary  of  the  organization  of  the  G.  A. 
R  win  be  celebrated  here  Har  24  and 
26  at  the  state  convention  gathering 
of   veterans   and   the   W.    R.   C. 

J.  L.  Smith.  deiMtrtment  commander. 
In  reference  to  this  subject,  says:  A 
half  century  of  peace  and  prosperity 
has  parsed  since  the  organization  of 
the  Grand  Army  of  the  Republic  an* 
this  year  we  celebrate  our  golden  Ju- 
bilee. Let  It  be  a  year  of  pleasant 
memories.  Not  only  of  services  and 
sacrifices  and  sorrows,  but  of  Joy  and 
gladness,  because  of  the  far-reaching 
benefits  and  blessings  to  our  country 
and    humanity."        _ 

MUCH  sUmmer  logging. 

Crookston  Lumber  Company  to  Em- 
ploy Many  Men  In  Woods. 

BemldJl,  Mlnn^  April  3.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  local  mill  of  the 
Crookston  Lumber  company  began 
sawing  today.  The  company  Is  plan- 
ning on  doing  a  lot  of  summer  log- 
ging 

The  company  will  operate  two  sets 
of  camps  throughout  the  summer,  one 
at  Kclllher  and  the  other  at  Northome, 
In  which  they  will  employ  about  700 
men.  They  now  have  BOO  men  work- 
ing. These  camps  will  ship  about 
forty  cars  of  logs  to  BemldJl  each  day 
during  the  entire  summer.  In  speak- 
ing (^  the  summer  operations  of  the 
Crookston  Lumber  company,  B.  W. 
Lakin,  superintendent  of  that  concern 
in  this  city,  said:  "We  expect  an  un- 
usually good  year,  but  labor  Is  scarce 
and  we  will  probably  be  hampered  In 
our  big  camp  at  Northome  on  account 
of  a  scarcity  af  labor."  The  new 
camps  at  Northome  are  built  along  the 
same  line  as  the  Kelllhcr  camps,  be- 
ing equipped  with  steel  beds  and  reg- 
ular springs  Instead  of  the  old-fash- 
ioned bunks  and  everything  In  the 
construction  of  the  new  camps  Is  as 
sanitary  as  possible. 

WASHBURN  ELECTION. 

Two  Candidates  for  Mayor,  But  Little 
Interest  in  Election. 

Washburn.  Wis..  April  8.— There  ap- 
pears to  be  little  Interest  in  tomor- 
row's election  here  when  a  full  city 
ticket  is  to  be  chosen.  The  license 
question  Is  not  an  Issue.  E.  Bryan 
and  A.  W.  MacLeod  have  filed  for  J 
mayor,  while  Jim  Kinney  has  declined 
to  run  and  will  be  in  the  field  for 
assessor,  there  being  three  candidates 
for  this  office.  There  Is  to  be  "o  op- 
position for  treasurer  and  Miss 
Jerush*  Johnson  will  have  the  field 
alone.      The    following    have    filed! 

Mayor.  E.  Bryan.  A.  W.  MacLeod; 
assessor.  J.  N.  Kinney.  M.  H.  Robin- 
son, Nels  Nelson:  Justices,  A.  T.  Hoff- 
m*nn.  George  F.  Morgan;  constable. 
A  M.  Kerr.  First  ward — Alderman. 
Robert  Thomas;  supervisor,  I.  N. 
Clausen.  Third  ward — Alderman,  A. 
Holgren;  supervisor,  George  Mertz. 
Fourth  ward — Alderman,  A.  Thrall, 
Axel  Axelberg;  supervisor,  Ole  Hand- 
berg.  Fifth  ward— Alderman,  Carl 
Kinney. 

HAYWARD  TO  VOTE  AGAIN 

License   Question   to   Be   Voted   on 
Eighth  Time  on  Tuesday. 

Hayward,  Wis.,  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Hayward  on  Tuesday 
will  again  vote  on  the  question  of  li- 
censing saloons,  a  question  that  has 
been  voted  on  regularly  for  eight 
years,  the  wets  always  winning  by  ma- 
jorities ranging  from  three  to  fifteen 
votes       The   campaign    has   been   lively. 

C  D.  Stlllman  of  River  Palls  has 
been  appointed  as  principal  of  the 
local  schools  to  succeed  J.  W.  R"<?y-  . 

About  forty  friends,  consisting  of  the 
employes  of  the  Indian  srhool  and  a 
few  who  were  closely  connected  with 
the  work  of  the  Instltutiort:  prdaented 
Mr  and  Mrs.  W.  A.  Light  *,UhU  loy- 
ing  cup  at  a  farewell  part3^  gWsn  In 
their  honor  at  the  school.     C  v 

E  J  Eckhoff  was  taken  to  the  Ash- 
land hospital  Monday  to  ^n4ergo  an 
operation    for   liver    trouble. 

D.   L.   Doble   of   Superior   was   In   the 


WOMAN.  KICKED 

BY  SON,  PASSES 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  8. — Kicked 
Into  unconsciousness  a  week  ago  by 
her  Bon,  Theodore  Larson,  when  she 
refused  him  money,  Mrs.  Charlotte 
Larson  of  this  city  died  last  night  of 
her  Injuries.  The  son  is  now  doing 
a  ninety-day  sentence  for  assault,  but 
will    bo    released    to    face    a    matricide 

charge,  according  to  county  officials. 
« 

Bardick  To  Speak  at  Pean. 

Penu.  N.  U.,  April  3. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Usher  L.  Burdlck  will  be  the 
speaker  here  on  the  occasion  of  the 
opening  of  the  Penn  opera  house.  April 
24.  A  rousing  celebration  Is  being  ar- 
ranged for  the  occasion. 


dates  for  a  chaut.T.uqua  program  to  be 
rendered    at    Stanley. 

Minot,  N.  D.-^According  to  figures 
complied  by  the  Association  of  Com- 
merce, a  million  and  a  quarter  dollars 
worth  of  wheat  was  handled  through 
Mlnot   during  1915. 

Ray,  N.  D. — Henry  Thompson,  a  well 
known  farmer,  has  been  forced  to  go 
on  a  liquid  diet,  as  the  result  of  an 
injurj'  sustained  when  he  was  kicked 
in   the   face   by  a  horse. 

Carrington,  N.  D. — Jay  W.  Bliss, 
state  engineer  addressed  an  enthusias- 
tic crowd  of  better  road  enthusiasts 
here  Saturday  In  a  campaign  for  bet- 
ter highways  for  Foster  county. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


McVllle,  N.  D. — The  second  annual 
Chautauqua  will  be  held  here  July  11 
to  16. 

Valley  City.  N.  D.— The  Valley  Coun- 
ty Country  club  was  organized  here 
and  the  new  organization  plans  the  es- 
talblshment  as  golf  links.  The  officers 
are:  President.  C.  F.  Mudgett;  vice 
president.  L.  B.  McMullen;  treasurer, 
W.  W.  Smith;  secretary,  T.  A.  Veblen; 
directors,  L.  S.  Platou.  J.  J.  Earley^  L. 
G.  Moultrie.  L.  S.  13.  Ritchie,  D.  S. 
Kaney  and  Dr.  J.  Zimmerman. 

Rugby,  N.  D. — The  annual  fair  of  the 
Pierce  County  Agricultural  association 
wlU  be  held  here  July  27,  28  and  29.. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Conditions  at 
the  present  time  are  fine  in  the  Hawa- 
iian Islands,  according  to  F.  S.  Sargent, 
who  has  Just  returned  from  Honolulu 
to  the  United  States,  after  spending 
about  six  weeks  In  the  Islands. 

New  Rockford,  N.  D. — Mlnot  was  se- 
lected by  the  North  Dakota  Indepen- 
dent Telephone  association  as  the  next 
meeting  place  at  a  convention  held 
here.  The  officers  elected:  President, 
H.  M.  Wilson,  New  Rockford;  vice 
president,  J.  P.  Smith,  Reach;  secretary, 
H.  A.  Llvermore,  Fargo;  executive 
committee — J.  O'Keefe,  Cavalier;  A.  J. 
Mclnnls,  Dazey;  A.  T.  Mocklowski, 
Hlllsboro;  C.  H.  Coar,  Minot,  and  M.  M. 
Borman,  Abercromble. 

Yellowstone,  N.  D. — Ward  Smith,  a 
young  man  who  has  been  working  at 
the  oepot,  took  the  mall  to  the  depot 
and  as  soon  as  he  arrived  at  the  station 
he  put  the  sack  down  In  the  accus- 
tomed ulace,  sat  down  at  the  desk,  and 
dropped  over  dead. 

Bottineau.  N.  D. — The  Overly  State 
bank  Is  a  new  banking  institution  to  be 
started  In  Bottineau  county,  a  certifi- 
cate of  organization  being  filed  with 
the  register  of  deeds  this  week.  The 
new  bank  will  be  capitalized  at  JIB. 000, 
all  the  stockholders  being  business 
men  and  farmers  In  the  vicinity  of 
Overby. 

Bismarck.  N.  D. — The  date  for  the 
Pioneer  Settlers'  organization  meeting 
has  been  changed  from  Thursday,  April 
6,  to  Saturday,  April  16. 

Minot.  N.  D. — J.  A.  Roell  and  A.  S. 
Blakey  will  start  the  construction  of  a 
solid  concrete  building  to  cost  approxi- 
mately $50,000  on  South  Main  street  as 
quickly  as  the  front  wall,  vault,  a  por- 
tion of  the  center  wall  and  debris  of 
the  building  which  was  destroyed  by 
fire  this  winter  can  be  removed. 

Jamestown,  N.  D. — The  James  river 
Is  now  reported  at  the  highest  stage 
here  since  the  high  water  floods  of 
1892,    when    the    river   went    out   of   its 

Stanley,  N.  D. — July  23  to  27  are  the 


A  REMARKABLE 
STATEMENT 

Mrs.Shdc]on  Spent  $1900  for 
Treatment  Without  Bene- 
fit FinallyMadeWeUby 
Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Veg- 
etable Compound. 

Englewood,  111. —  "While  going 
through  the  Change  of  Life  I  suffered 
with  headaches,  ner- 
vousness, Aashea  of 
heat,  and  I  suffered 
so  much  I  did  not 
know  what  I  was 
doing  at  times.  I 
spent  $1900  on  doc- 
tors and  not  one  did 
me  any  good.  One 
day  a  lady  called  at 
my  house  and  said 
she  had  been  as  sick 
as  I  was  at  one  time, 
and  Lydia  E.  Pink- 
ham's  Vegetable 
(Compound  made  her  well,  so  I  took  it  and 
now  1  am  just  as  well  as  I  ever  was.  I 
cannot  understand  why  women  don't 
see  how  much  pain  and  suffering  they 
would  escape  by  taking  vour  medicine. 
I  cannot  praise  it  enougn  for  it  saved 
my  life  and  kept  me  from  the  Insane 
Hospital."— Mrs.  E.  Sheldon,  5657  S. 
Halsted  St,  Englewood,  111. 

Physicians  undoubtedly  did  their  best, 
battled  with  this  case  steadily  and  coula 
do  no  more,  but  often  the  most  scientific 
treatment  is  surpassed  by  the  medicinal 
properties  of  tne  good  old  fashioned 
roots  and  herbs  contained  in  Lydia  E. 
Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compouna. 

If  any  complication  exists  it 
pays  to  write  the  Lydia  E.  Pink- 
ham  Medicine  Co.,  Lynn,  Mass., 
tor  special  free  advice. 


Ishpemlng — The  committee  appointed  j 
at  the  last  session  of  the  common  coun-  | 
oil  and  authorized  to  receive  bids  rela-  i 
tlve  to  the  contribution  of  a  weight  I 
scale  In  the  rear  of  the  city  building ; 
has  been  active,  and  several  firms  have 
submitted  bids. 

Negaunee — The  Negaunee  high  school 
win  be  represented  at  the  annual  dis- 
trict oratorical  and  declamatory  exer- 
cises to  be  held  at  Newberry,  April  7, 
by  Miss  Ruth  Mitchell  as  orator  and 
Leonard  ViUberg  as  declalmer,  who 
were  chosen  at  the  preliminary  contest 
a  few  weeks  ago. 

Hancock — Frank  Peltonen  was  fatal- 
ly suffocated  by  gas  In  the  Isle  Royale 
mine  Friday  at  No.  7  shaft. 

Calumet — Dr.  Wllhelm  of  Traverse 
City  has  been  appointed  surgeon  for 
the  naval  reserves  of  this  district  to 
succeed  Dr.  George  Rees  of  Calumet, 
who  tendered  hla  resignation  several 
weeks  ago. 

Houghton — Mrs.  F.  W.  McNalr  went 
to  Chicago  to  attend  the  funeral  of  her 
mother,  Mrs.  Phllbrick,  who  died  at 
Albuquerque,   N.  Mex. 

Ishpemlng — By  a  combination  of  tKe 
former  members  of  the  three  bands  of 
this  city,  the  Ishpemlng  band  will  be 
reorganized  under  Its  old  name.  Only 
experteneed  musicians  who  have  had 
previous  experience  on  the  local  bands 
will  be  employed. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


Maiden  Rock — Julia  Warner,  widow 
of  the  late  Hans  B.  Warner,  Wiscon-sln 
secretary  of  state  from  1878  lo  1882, 
died  March  31  at  her  home  at  Ells- 
worth as  the  result  of  a  fall  several 
weeks  ago  while  returning  from  a 
lodge  meeting.  Mrs.  Warner  suffered 
a  broken  hip  and  lay  all  night  without 
attention.  She  was  found  next  morn- 
ing by  a  nephew. 

Oshkosh — ^The  board  of  education 
granted  the  request  of  officials  of  the 
Oshkosh  normal  school  to  conduct  a 
summer  school  for  the  normal  next 
summer  In  a  new  h'-jh  school,  pending 
the  rebuilding  of  the  normal  recently 
burned.  The  board  will  also  consider 
plans  whereby  the  normal  can  use  the 
high  school  building  for  half-day  ses- 
sions during  the  coming  year  while  the 
rebuilding  Is  In  progress. 

Appleton — The  city  council  has  de- 
cided to  raise  the  salary  of  all  firemen 
and  policemen  below  grade  of  chief  and 
assistant  chief  $5  a  month. 

Milwaukee  —  Chester  Lorrain,  who 
posed  as  Keith  Edward  Dalrymple,  heir 
to  a  $400,000  estate  at  Port  Allegheny, 
Pa.,  was  sentenced  to  state's  prison  for 
five  years  for  passing  worthless  checks 
In  Milwaukee.  Although  only  24  yf-ars 
old  Lorrain  served  sentences  in  Green 
Bay  and  In  Waupun  for  forgery. 

Milwaukee — Since  Jan.  1  there  have 
been  thirty-one  deaths  from  typhoid 
fever  In  this  city,  caused  from  impure 
drinking  city  drinking  water. 

Green  Bay — Three  homesteaders  of 
the  town  of  Wausaukee  are  facing  fines 
of  from  $25  to  $60  as  the  result  of  the 
alleged  purchase  of  venison  out  of 
season.  Three  Indians  recently  were 
arrested  and  are  said  to  have  several 
green  deer  hides  In  their  possession. 

Madison — State  Treasurer  Henry 
Johnson  reports  a  total  balance  of  all 
funds  In  the  treasury  at  the  close 
of  business  March  31,  at  $3,796,324.19, 
as  compared  with  $2,344,854.08  on  Feb. 
29,    an    Increase    of   $1,451,470.16. 

La  Crosse — Sale  of  200  miles  of  tele- 
phone line  In  La  Crosse  county  to  a 
co-operative  association  of  farmers 
was  consummated  here.  The  property 
changing  hands  Includes  the  exchange 
at  Holmen.  Bangor  and  Mlnnoro  and 
all  connecting  lines  heretofore  owned 
by  the  Bangor  Telephone  company. 

JanesvIUe— Mrs.  Anna  McNeil,  most 
successful  woman  hotel  owner  In  the 
Northwest,  is  president  of  the  McNeil 
Hotel  company,  which  has  assumed 
control  of  the  Capital  house  In  Madi- 
son. The  company  owns  the  Grand 
hotel  of  this  city,  and  the  Hotel  Hilton 

Ashland— The  Ashland  county  state 
graded  school  contest  in  adding,  epell- 
Ing  and  declaiming  will  be  held  at 
Odanah    on    May   12?  t^       *». 

Washburn  —  Mrs.  Llna  P^^^^JJ* 
Fahrig,  aged  70  March  81,  died  at  the 
home  of  her  daughter.  Mrs.  Benton, 
East  Fifth  street,  from  general  de- 
bility. Funeral  services  were  heia 
froni  the  Benton  residence  Saturday, 
Rev.  O.  W.  Smith  of  the  Congrega- 
tional church,  officiating,  and  burial 
was  In  the  city  cemetery.  She  Is  sur- 
vlved  by  one  daughter  Mrs.  Howaid 
Benton,  and  two  sons,  E.  R.  and  H.  c, 
the    latter    living    at   Haskell,    N.    J. 

MINNESOTA  BRIEFS  | 


(d  by  officers  Thurad.iy  night.  All  of 
the  proprietors  were  placed  under  ar- 
re.1t  ou  the  charge  of  keeping  unli- 
censed drinking  places.  When  ar- 
raigned thoy  pleaded  not  guilty  and 
their  trials  were  continued  until  this 
week.  Tliey  were  released  under  $300 
bond   each. 

Red  Lake  Falls — Considerable  build- 
ing is  planned  here  this  year.  The 
V.  M.  Higlnbotham  Land  company  will 
construct  a  modern  office  building.  P. 
F.  Pouliot  has  decided  to  erect  a  mod- 
ern store  building  for  his  harness  bus- 
iness. 

Crookston — Clirls  Hcldstab,  who  lost 
three  fingers  on  the  left  hand  when 
his  hand  was  fed  into  a  circular  saw 
at  the  Heldstab  Ice  &  Wood  company's 
yards,  is  improving  as  well  as  may  b« 
expected. 

Red  Lake  Falls — The  Northern  Con- 
struction company  of  Thief  River  Falls 
got  all  of  the  contracts  for  bridges 
and  culverts  awarded  by  the  county 
board.  For  Bridge  No.  2010  the  contract 

?rice  is  $1,740,  Bridge  No.  2011  la 
1,470  and  Bridge  No.  2012  Is  $1,680. 
Two  culverts  will  cost  $786  and  $442, 
respectively.  Road  .To-b  No.  4  of  State 
Road  No.  2  went  to  Joseph  Lessard  for 
$1,142. 

Spooner — The  executive  committee  of 
the  Civic  club,  with  the  aid  of  the 
club  president,  Emil  JosI,  Is  planning 
to  give  a  program  at  the  Auditorium 
on  Friday,  April  7.  The  program  will 
be  given  by  local  talent,  including, 
among  others,  Mrs.  M.  D.  Weeks.  Mrs. 
Albert  Francis,  Alver  Selberg,  George 
E.  Erickson  and  Spooner  orchestra 
boys,  led   by  Mrs.   John   Weeks. 

Little  Falls — The  Connors  &  Wilson 
Lumber  company  of  Park  Rapids  will 
run  about  8,000,000  feet  of  logs  down 
the  Mississippi  from  points  above  Be- 
mldJl to  BemkUl  thi«  summer.  Th* 
logs  will  be  loaded  on  cars  there  and 
shipped  here  to  be  cut.  This  Is  the 
first  big  drive  to  be  made  down  the 
Misslaslppl  at  Bemidji  during  the  last 
three  or  four  years. 

St.  Cloud — A.  B.  Donaldson,  86  year* 
of  age.  died  Thursday  at  the  St.  Jo- 
I  soph's  home.  Mr.  Donaldson  came  from 
!  Dunseth,  N.  D.,  about  three  weeks  ago 
!  and  has  since  been  confined  to  his 
( home. 

Northome — The   school   Is   closed   this 
'  week    because    of    one    case    of    scarlet 
fever  and  the  i^ual  spring  vacation. 

Onamia — An  effort  Is  being  raade  to 
start  a  band  here.  A  full  set  of  music 
has  been  received  and  If  a  sufficient 
,  number  of  players  who  are  really  In- 
I  terested  respond,  a  band  will  b« 
started. 

Perham — A  local  of  the  FormergP 
Equity  has  been  formed  here  with  the 
following  officers:  President,  John 
Weber;  vice  president,  J.  T.  Delaneyf 
secretary-treasurer.  Gust  Hunt;  direc- 
tors, John  A.  Fiedler,  George  Dougla* 
Frank  Romann. 

Moorhead — The  advisability  of  In- 
troducing military  training  Into  tlie 
regular  work  of  high  schools  was  de- 
bated In  high  school  by  two  student 
teams.  The  affirmative  team  wus 
awarded  the  decision.  This  team  was 
composed  of  Irene  Hall,  Ruth  Munson 
and  Lydia  Rosenthal.  The  negatlre 
side  was  argued  by  Lou  Gannon, 
Louise    Kraemer   and    Florence    Logan. 


THANK 

YOUR 

GROCER 


if  he  asks  you 
totiry  a  can  of 

BAKING 
POWDER 


KC 


He  wants  to  do 
you  a  favor- 
he  knows  what 
brands  to  rec- 
ommend from 
experience. 


Bemidji — Slgwart  Johnson  and  Hans 
Opseth  of  Dawson,  Minn.,  have  pur- 
chased farms  at  Solway  through  Nels 
Bye  and   will   move   on  them. 

Roseau — F.  J.  Cooke  has  taken 
charge  of  the  flouring  mill  he  recently 
purchased.  He  will  put  the  mill  in 
first-class  repair,  refitted  with  modern 
and  up-to-date  machinery  for  the  man- 
ufacture of  the  lilghest  grade  of  flour. 
He  expects  to  arrange  to  run  by  elec- 
tric  power. 

Crookston — President  S.  M.  Slvertson 

of  the  board   of  education    has   secured 

Frank  M.   Nye,   a  lawyer  of  Mlnneapo- 

I  lis,    to   deliver    the    high    school      com- 

'  inencement  address  on  June  2. 

East  Grand  Forks — Soft  drink  places 
owned  by  Purcell  &  Butler,  J.  W.  Lo- 
gan  and  Edward  Fahlgren   were   rald- 


•  '•'■  - 


I. 


m^JM^tiamm 


■^M   ■JK»f^'"*-'*-"g 


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II 


Monday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERAI,D. 


April  3, 1916. 


SPORTING  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


PARAGRAPHIC  COMMENT 

OF  THE  SPORTING  GAME 


BY  BRUCE.  I  daijuerreotypc 

IKK  lOLLIXS  has  returned    We'd  like  to  s 
from    Xcw    York.      It    only 
required   Michael  three  days 
to  reach  humc.     Mike  fooled 
a  lot  of  the  wise  guys.  They 


said    Mike    wouUl    walk    back, 

*  •      « 

You  Can't  Always  Tell. 

The  Hearst  newspapers  are  attack- 
ing the  prize  fight  game.  They  are 
calling  it  a  rough  and  brutal  game. 
This  merely  goes  to  show  that  you 
can  t    always   believe    what   you    read 

in  some  papers. 

•  •      ♦ 

Don't  Get  Chesty,  Benny. 

Teniiy  Leonard  had  the  better  of 
Freddy  Welsh  the  other  evening.  But 
Henny  should  be  admonished  not  to 
become  un<luly  elated  or  unpropor- 
tionally  i)ufled  up.  Wait  until  he 
boxes  Freddy  alx-ut  the  third  time. 

A  Man  of  One  Habit. 

It  does  not  appear  that  Joe  Stecher 

is  a  very  original  fellow. 

♦  •      ♦ 

Can't  Trust  His  Judgment. 

Marry  Zinsmaster  has  threatened 
to  dissolve  partnership  with  Raymond 
Smith.  I'ndcrstand,  Smith  picked  the 
Cleveland  Americans  to  win  the  lyio 
pennant. 

The    Old    Spirit    Again. 
Cy   Forgette  just   can't   keep  out  f>f 
athletics.      He   is  leading  the  checker 

tournament  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

*  •      • 

Nothing  to  It,  They  Say. 

"Haiu"  I'eyton  and  Tony  Puck 
deny  that  they  are  going  out  for  the 

senior   doubles. 

•  ♦      * 

"Twenty   Years   Ago   Today." 

Darby    O'Brien    singled    and    stole 

secuud. 

♦  •      • 

What's  Become   of   Madame  Yale? 
Hans  Wagner  is  reported  to  be  as 

frisky  as   ever   this   spring. 

•  ♦      • 

It's  a  Hard  Life. 

When  wife's  spring  hat  is  out  hus- 
band  is  "in." 

♦  ♦      • 

Wonder  if   He  Saved  His. 
According    to    the    society    editor, 


s    are      all      the      rage, 
see  one  of  Battling  Nel- 


son. 

*  *      « 

This  Is  Mean— But  News  Is  Scarce. 
During  the  spring  the  Northwestern 
football   team  practices   on   the   cam- 
pus.    During  the  fall  the  other  teams 

practice    on    the    Nortltwcstern    team. 

*  *      •  • 

Even  More  Sarcasm. 
Yale  ft)<>tball  men  probably  realize 
what  a  serious  thing  lack  of  prepared- 
ness means. 

*  «      « 

Out  in  the  Open. 

Early  spring  showings  of  flannels 
cause  one  to  believe  that  this  is  go- 
ing to  prove  a  great   year   for   lawn 

tennis   players. 

*  *      * 

The  Eternal  Triangle. 

Hans    Wagner. 
Lillian   Russell. 

The  Little  Brook. 

«      •      • 

Hard   Work   and    Hard   Comedy. 
Edward   Payson   Weston   has  never 
made   as   much    out     of     walking   as 

Charley   Chaplin. 

*  •      • 

Maybe  That's  the  Angle. 
One  of  the  New  York  newspapers 
has  sent  its  sporting  editor  to  cover 
the  American  punitive  expedition  into 
Mexico,  perhaps  on  the  theory  that 
some   long   distance    running   records 

would  be   shattered. 

*  *      * 

A  Mistake  in  Judgment. 
H  Ed  Walsh  were  with  the  Cincin- 
nati baseball  team  his  followers  would 
have  never  learned  that  he  has  gone 

back. 

*  *      * 

There  Is  Another  Way  of  Speaking. 

Press  dispatches  state  that  Cleve- 
land will  have  but  one  baseball  team 
this  season.  Last  year  Cleveland 
didn't  have  any  baseball  team. 

0  *  * 

By  Special  Request. 

Curling  officials  may  decide  to  di- 
vide curlers  into  three  classes  in  or- 
der that  all  players  may  b«'^ve  a 
chance.  Members  of  The  Herald  rink 
have  requested  that  a  fourth  class  be 
added. 


JAMES  E.  TEN  EYCK  HAS 
MADE  A  GREAT  RECORD 


Duluth  Boat  Club  Coach 
Has  Won  47  Races  With 
the  Zenitli  City  Crews  and 
Is  Called  One  of  Greatest 
Coaches  of  the  Country— 
But  One  Duluth  Crew  Has 
Been  Unplaced  in  Five 
Years. 


I 


FAMOUS  INDIAN  IS 
S[NT  TO  THE  MINORS 


JIM   THORPE. 

This  famous  Indian  hns  had  a  varied 
career  Jn  the  athletic  world.  He  ts 
flr»'nerally  credited  with  being  one  of 
the  greatest  football  players  of  all  time 
as  well  as  the  greatest  all-around  ath- 
lete. John  McGraw  has  with  stern  and 
unrelenting  determination  been  endeav 
orlnar  to  make  a  big  league  baseball 
player  out  of  the  former  Carlisle  play- 
er. So  far  his  efforts  have  been  fu- 
tile. Thorpe  hap  been  sent  to  the  Mil- 
waukee  team  of  the  American  associa- 
tion. It  will  prove  Interesting  to  dis- 
cover juBt  how  the  big  fellow  makes 
out. 


gerald.     Fond     du     Lac,    and     Peterson, 
Grand    Rapids. 

Second  team — Forwards.  Johnson. 
Grand  Rapids,  and  Monroe.  Fond  du 
Lac;  center,  Smith,  Grand  Rapids; 
guards,  Bailey,  Baraboo,  and  Levlne, 
Grand    Rapids. 

OARSMEN  TO 
GO  ON  WATER 


Seniors  Will  Begin  Work  in 

Canal— Big  Men  Out 

for  Crews. 


I  York,   Chicago,  Cleveland,  Toronto  and 
I  Montreal. 

The    preliminary    bouts    will    be    run 

off    tonfeht    with    the    seml-flnals    and 

finals  tctenorfow   night. 

soxmayTose 
herbjosten 

Minnesota  Boy  Going  Good 

With  Chattanooga;  Spring 

Dates  Made. 


Herb  Posten,  pitcher,  may  not  be  In 
the  O'Brien  clan  this  year.  The  Pali- 
sade, Minn.,  youth  Is  going  good  Just 
now  with  the  Chattanooga  team  and 
the  manager  Is  going  to  keep  the 
6p?ed  boy  for  more  work.  Later,  If  the 
going  down  that  way  pro>e8  too  fast 
for  Herbert,  he  will  be  sent  here  for 
mo.-e  seasoning. 

Definite  v-ord  has  not  been  received 
from  Bunny  Schreiber  as  yet.     Darby 


BEELL  HERE; 
IS  INJHAPE 

Marshfield  Farmer  Ready 

to  Fight  Scissors  Joe 

to  Finish. 


Little  Dutchman  Appears  in 

Great  Condition  for 

Big  Contest. 


sesslng  the  great  headlock,  counter  tlie 
Nebraskan  and  turn  the  most  sensa- 
tional   surprise    in    years? 

It's  a  safe  bet  that  Frank  Goteh, 
out  in  the  West,  will  be  eagerly  wait* 
Ing  on  the  end  of  a  telegraph  wire  for 
the  results  of  the  matcli  that  Is  to  be 
wrestled    here    tomorrow    evening. 


EIGHT-HOURS  WORK 
IN  FOX  RIVER  BStLLS 


Matinee  Muslcale,  and  an  old-f«shloned 
spelling  mattli.  a  debate,  »"<*.'*,  P^"^ 
given  by  the  local  dramatic  club  under 
Miss  Beulah  Hubbard's  -"^ble  direction 
A  great  part  of  the  success  of  the  ciuo 
is  due  to  the  principal,  ML-^s  P^arl  Bc^U. 
upon  whom  has  rested  the  chief  re 
sponsibillty.  But  for  her  unfailing  in- 
terest   and    help    the   project    could    noi 

I  have    been    carried    out. 

I  The  urgent  need  of  the  neighborhood 
now  Is  for  an  adequate  gymnasium 
where  the  boys  and  girls  can  play 
baskM  ball  and  stage  other  organized 
sports.  ,   ,.    .  . 

The  minstrel  show  Saturday  dengnt- 
ed  an  audience  of  fully  500.  John 
Miller  and  Townsmd  Hoopes  were  the 
"end  men,"  "Rones"  and  "Ephralm,"  re- 
spectively. The  formor  scored  in  "is 
song,  "Araby,"  while  Mr.  Hoor»^s  ^ave 
the  well-known  minstrel  song.  "Shine, 
in  finished  style.  Otiier  siolos  were 
sung  by  Thomas  Little,  Melvin  Hoff, 
Harold  Wilson,  Charles  t?taacke,  Lewis 
Mncleod,  Lincoln  Robinson,  i>avld 
Barnes    and    Sam    O'Gorman. 

The  first  part  of  the  program  fea- 
tured Lincoln  Robinson  and  Clinton 
loiinson      as      the      "Honolulu      Twins," 


Larae       Number       of       Paper    L^-wIs    Macleod    and    Thomas   Frantz    in 
bui  v)w        i.viiiiMvi         vi  v^i^-vi    j  ,.^    Bunch     of    Junk,"     (Ma  re  me    Lund- 

Plants  Have  Granted 


trained  and  filled  with  a  fighting  spirit 
for  Nebraska  Joe  Stecher,  the  scissors 
grinder.  If  ever  Beell  looked  right,  his 
appearance  today  bears  out  the  etories 
oxpecta  to  hear  definitely  from  the  of  his  liard  training  for  the  big  match 
former  White  Sox  recruit  today  or  to- 
morrow at  the  latest 


Change  Voluntarily. 

Appleton,  Wis..  April  3. — Sixteen  pa- 
per mills  in  the  Fox  river  valley  have 
voluntarily  changed  their  schedule 
from  the  two  to  the  three  tour,  giving 
all  tour  men  an  eight-liour  day  instead 
of  an  eleven-liour  day  and  a  thirteen- 
hour  night  shift.  The  change  will  be 
Freddy  Beell  is  on  the  ground  and  niade  as  rapidly  as  additional  employes 
,   ,,      ,   ,,    .  .  can  be  obtained. 

full   or   fight.  Q,j0    company    will    promote    its    men 

Tiie  little  Dutch  farmer  from  Marsh-    as    far    us    possible   to    provide    the    ad- 
field.     Wis.,     hit     Duluth     early     today,  I  ditional     machine     tenders       and     back 

tenders. 

There  was  no  demand  or  request 
made  of  tlie  mills,  according  to  tiie 
manufacturers,  although  a  demand  was 
to  be  presented. 


Word  has  been  received  from  a  num- 
ber of  the  recruits,  stating  that  th<»y 
will  be  here  by  the  middle  of  the 
present  month.  Practice  Is  scheduled 
to   begin   on  April   15. 

On  April  22  the  Dooks  are  scheduled 
to  meet  the  Superior  Red  Sox  In  an  ex- 
hibition game  to  be  staged  In  Athletic 
park.  That  date  falls  on  a  Saturday. 
The  following  Sunday  the  Sox  will 
journey  over  to  Hislop  park  and  meet 
the  Reds.  The  team  across  the  bay 
win  be  taken  en  again  In  Hislop  park 
April  29  and  en  April  30  the  final  game 
of  the  spring  exhibition  series  will  be 
played   in   Athletic  park. 

Darby  la  of  the  opinion  that  these 
games  will  be  the  means  of  his  being 
able  to  secure  a  line  on  his  men. 


BASEBALL 


Cobb  vs.  Benny  Kauff. 

Houston,  Tex.,  April  3.— Ty  Cobb 
and  Benny  Kauff  played  with  opposing 
teams  yesterday  for  the  first  time  this 
season.  In  a  game  In  which  the  Detroit 
Amerlcan.s  defeated  the  New  York  Na- 
tions, 9  to  2.  Each  of  the  famous  bats- 
men was  credited  with  a  two-base  hit 
and  four  times  at  bat. 

Cobb  scored  two  runs  and  Kauff 
none.  Veach  and  Crawford  led  the 
Detroit  batters  in  pounding  three  New 
York  pitchers,  while  Covaleskl  and 
Cunningham  were  able  to  stop  the 
Nationals    at    critical    points.      Score: 

R.  H.  E. 

Detroit     03202011  0—9   15     0 

New    York     00000100  0—2     6     4 

Batteries — Covaleskle,  Cunningham 
and  Stanage;  Benton,  Tesreau,  Palmer 
and    Rarlden,    Dooln. 


Indians  Defeat  Cubs. 


with    Stecher. 

Deell  stock  took  a  big  Jump  with 
the  arrival  of  the  little  farmer.  While 
It  Is  but  natural  that  Stecher  should 
rule  a  heavy  favorite,  there  are  eome 
followers  of  the  game  who  can't  get  it 
out  of  their  heads  that  Beell,  tiie  "de- 
stroyer of  dope,"  is  going  to  spring 
another  sensational  surprise  In  the 
contest   of   tomorrow   evening. 

"I  know  this  Stecher  is  a  great  fel- 
low," said  Beell.  "He  must  be.  I  am 
In  good  shape  and  have  trained  hard 
for  this  contest.  I'm  right.  If  Stech- 
er beats  me,  I  believe  he  will  have  to 
travel  some.  I  am  going  on  the  mat 
to  make  a  real  fight  of  It.  I  never  en- 
tered a  wrestling  match  in  my  life 
when  I  expected  to  be  beaten.  I  have 
always  figured  that  I  "have  a  chance 
with  any  man.  Maybe  this  Stecher 
boy  is  the  greatest  wrestler  the  gamo 
has  ever  produced.  I  have  a  few  tricks 
that  may  worry  him  some.  Thr-y  can 
all  be  beaten — if  you  get  them  right. 
I  liave  several  plana  mapped  out  for 
the  contest,  but  1  had  better  not  talk 
about    them." 

Match  AttractM  Intermt. 

Never  In  the  history  of  Duluth  has 
there  been  tlie  Interest  exhibited  in 
any  wrestling  contest  that  is  being 
displayed  in  the  bout  that  Is  scheduled 
for  tomorrow  evening.  Stecher,  the 
Sensation,  has  defeated  every  wrestler 
from  coast  to  coast.  Since  leaving 
Duluth  earlier  in  the  winter  the  tour 
of  the  lanky  Nebraska  kid  has  been  a 
trlumpli.  It  remains  for  the  fans  of 
Duluth  to  have  the  treat  of  seeing  this 
firebrand  pUted  against  Freddy  Beell. 
the  trickiest,  headiest  and  fastest  of 
them  all — a  wrestler  who  has  been 
.springing  surprises  all  Jil.s  life  and 
twisting  the  dope  from  every  conceiv- 
able angle. 

Can  Beell  do  what  other  wrestlers 
have  dismally  failed  In  accomplishing 
— solve   the   scissors  hold? 

One   more  question:     Can  Beell,   pos- 


On  the  eve  of  the  departure  of 
James  E.  Ten  Eyek  from  Duluth — he 
la  leaving  today — It  might  be  well  to 
recapitulate  some  of  the  remarkable 
rowing  achievements  of  the  five  years 
he  has  served  as  coach  of  the  Duluth 
Boat  club.  Ten  Eyck  came  to  Duluth 
practically  unluralded  as  a  rowing  In- 
structor, while  today  his  name  Is 
famous  over  the  length  and  breadth 
of  the  country,  «o  remarkable,  nay, 
unprecedented     have     been     the     wln- 

iiings   of   hia   crews. 

Jimmy  came  here  In  the  spring  of 
1011.  About  the  worst  trained  bunch 
of  oarsmen  in  the  entire  country  fell 
to  his  lot.  The  method  of  Duluth 
had  become  a  Joke  and  byword 
among  the  other  oarsmen  of  the 
Northwest.  Duluth'a  men  looked 
great — groat  until  they  started  to 
row — thert    they    looked    ridiculous. 

But   even   In  his  first  year  Ten   I2yck 

Son  a  first — the  first  win  the  Duluth 
oat  club  had  scored  In  five  years. 
Duluth  won  the  bantam  four  In  1911 
and  the  feat  was  greeted  with  tumul- 
tuous cheers.  This  victory  was  like 
the  well  known  manna  to  the  chll-  j 
dren    of    Israel. 

Perhai>s  right  at  this  point  a  sum- 
mary of  the  record  of  the  Duluth 
crews  under  James  E.  Ten  Eyck  will 
be  pertinent  und  atrlklngly  to  the 
point. 

1911. 

Duluth   bantam  four  finished  first  In 
the    Northwestern    regatta. 
1912. 

Duluth  won  bantam  four,  junior  and 
senior    ».lKht    In    Northwestern. 

Duluth  won  Intermediate  eight  'n 
National,  bieuking  existing  world's 
record. 

1913. 

Duluth  won  lapstreak  four,  bantam 
four,  junior  four.  Junior  and  senior 
four  In  Northwestern. 

Duluth   Won   intermediate  and  senior 


four  and  intermediate  and  senior  eight 
the   National. 

1914. 

Duluth  won  bantam  four,  senior  four, 
junior  single,  junior  double.  Junior  and 
.•jcnlor  elgiit  and  lapstreak  four  In  the 
Northwe'stern. 

Duluth  won  Intermediate  and  senior 
four  and  intermediate  and  senior  eight 
and  inttrmediate  doubles  In  the  Na- 
tional. 

1915. 

Duluth  won  bantam  four,  junior  sin- 
gle, laiistreak  four,  senior  four,  senior 
double,  senior  eight,  senior  single.  Jun- 
ior double.  Junior  four  and  Junior  eight 
in    ^Jorthwestern. 

Duluth  won  Intermediate  double  and 
fcur,  senior  double,  two  senior  fours, 
senior  eight.  Intermediate  eight,  senior 
quadruple,  quartcr-mlle  dash  in  Na- 
tional. 

Under  Ten  Eyck  the  Duluth  Boat 
club  crews  have  participated  In  fifty- 
eight  races,  1911  to  191B  Inclusive,  win- 
ning forty-seven,  finishing  second  In 
nine  and  third  In  one.  The  crews  of 
the  Duluth  Boat  club  were  unplaced 
but  once.  Of  these  winnings,  twenty 
were    national   championships. 

A  Wonderful  Record. 

It  will  be  seen  that  this  Is  the  great- 
est record  ever  set  up  by  a  rowing 
coach  In  the  history  of  the  world.  It 
is  small  wonder  that  Duluth  Is  proud 
of  the  accomplishments  of  Ten  Eyck, 
and  the  fact  that  Jimmy  Is  being  pro- 
claimed throughout  the  country  as  one 

being  set  In  the  same 
Is  Illustrious  dad, 
Courtney  of  Cornell  and  perhaps  one 
other. 

In  1915  at  Springfield  Duluth  startled 
the  rowing  world  by  winning  ten  out 
of  thirteen  race*.  What  wag  more  re- 
mafkable,  the  crews  broke  the  time 
record  In  every  one  of  the  races  they 
won. 

This  Is  the  remarkable  record  that 
James  R.  Ten  Eyck  has  accomplished 
with  what  ho  has  always  called  the 
finest  bunch  of  oarsmen  In  the  world. 
It  l-s  a  record  to  be  proud  of  and  one 
that  may  stand  for  years.  No  rowing 
club  In  the  United  States  has  ever  ap- 
proached the  record  made  by  the  Du- 
luth Boat  club  under  the  coaching  of 
Jimmy  Ten  Eyck.  If  Jimmy  Ten  Eyck 
equals  this  record  in  the  business 
world,  verily  he  will  go  some. 

WISCONSIN  ALL-STAR 
QUINTS  PICKED  OUT 

Appleton,  Wis.,  April  8. — The  all- 
state  basket  ball  team  picked  by  Ref- 
eree B.  (jr.  Schroeder  of  the  University 
of  Iowa  Is  as  follows; 

Forwards,  Karst,  f'ond  du  Lac,  cap- 
tain, and  Layden,  Baraboo;  center. 
Spreeher,    Baraboo;    guards,    W.     Fitz- 


of  the  distinctly  great  figures  in  Amer- 
rowlng    crowd    as    nl 


lean    rowing. 


Weather  conditions  permitting,  sen- 
ior oarsmen  of  the  Duluth  Boat  club 
win  get  out  on  the  water  Wednesday 
of  the  present  week.  This  was  the  an- 
nouncement made  By  Coach  Ned  Ten 
Eyck  Saturday  evening,  after  he  had 
made  an  Inspection  of  Ice  conditions  in 
the  canal. 

The  work  on  the  machines  la  prO" 
gresslng  nicely.  A  big  squad  of  husky 
men  has  reported.  The  squad  now 
numbers  eighty-seven  men. 

In  one  wholesale  hou.se  a  sign  has 
been  put  on  the  wall,  urging  all  phys- 
ically able  men  to  get  out  and  try  for 
the  boat  club  crews.  The  spirit  of  co- 
operation Is  being  rapidly  developed 
all  over  the  city. 

Enthusiasm  Is  beginning  to  take  defi- 
nite and  concrete  form.  A  large  num- 
ber of  grandstand  ticket  reservations 
have  been  sent  In.  Several  have  been 
received  from  outside  points. 

Plans  have  been  completed  for  the 
grandstand  and  work  on  the  construc- 
tion will  begin  within  the  next  few 
days.  Work  on  the  remodeling  of  the 
present  shellhouse  Is  also  scheduled  to 
begin   at  a   very   early  date. 

Moving  pictures  of  the  training  work 
of  the  Duluth  world's  champion  crews 
may  be  taken  within  the  next  few 
days  and  sent  all  over  the  country. 
These  pictures  will  show  the  work  of 
the  men  on  the  machines,  on  the  road 
and  on  the  water.  It  is  figured  that 
they  would  prove  an  advertising  boost 
for  the  city. 


All    to    Adopt    Syntem. 

Neenah.  Wlf»..  April  3— It  is  pre- 
dicted that  in  a  week  or  ten  days  prac- 
tically every  paper  manufacturer  in 
the  Fox  river  valley  will  have  adopted 
the   eight-hour  system. 

MINSTRElTSHdW 

CLOSES  SEASON 


Neig'nborhood    Club    Feels 

Need  of  Gymnasium 

for  District. 

With  the  minstrel  show  given  by  the 
boys'  club  Saturday  night  at  the  Wash- 
burn Bchool,  the  season's  activities  of 
the    Neighborhood    club    closed. 

For  five  months  this  club  has  held 
open  schoolhouse  on  Wednesday  ami 
Friday  nights.  The  original  plan  of 
athletic  training  for  boys  and  girls 
had  to  be  given  up  owing  to  the  un- 
fitness of  the  building.  This  was  a 
great  disappointment.  On  Wednesday 
nights  the  boys  have  had  the  building 
for  their  club,  directed  by  Mr.  Batche- 
lor  or  his  assl.stant,  Robert  Kerr.  The 
average  attendance  has  been  thirty. 
Pool  and  active  games  have  had  to  take 
the  place  of  organized  sport  which 
must  wait   for  a   suitable   Ituilding. 

Mr.  Batchelor  has  shown  great  effi- 
ciency in  his  work  with  the  boys.  On 
Friday  nights  the  schoolhouse  has 
been  open  for  the  general  use  of  the 
neighborhood,  the  average  attendance 
being  130.  For  the  first  ten  weeks 
Miss  Stoughton  gave  a  series  of  ten 
(lancing  lessons.  Subsequently  there 
were    five   other   dances,    two   of  which 


mark  in  "Yon  Yonsons  Wedding,"  and 
the  Washburn  school  double  iniile 
quartet   In    several    delightful    numbers. 

WEATHERFO^CAST 

ff^        A        ff^        ^ 

FOR  CURRENT  WEEK 

Washington,  April  3. — Weather  pre- 
dictions for  the  current  week  are  an- 
nounced by  the  weather  bureau  as  fol- 
lows; 

"Indications  are  that  temperatures 
will  average  normal  throughout  East- 
ern and  .Southern  states  and  west  of  the 
Rocky  mountains,  but  somewhat  be- 
low normal  over  the  Northwestern 
states.  Plains  st:ttes,  Upper  Mississippi 
valley  and  Lake  region.  No  unusually 
low  temperatures  for  the  season,  how- 
ev«  r,   are  probable  In  any  section. 

"Well  distributed  rains  are  probable 
e.nst  of  the  Rocky  mountains.  There 
will  be  rains  at  the  beginning  of  the 
week  over  much  of  the  country  east 
of  the  Mississippi  river  attending  the 
eastern  movement  of  a  disturbance  that 
now  covers  the  Lake  region,  the  Mis- 
sissippi   valley   an<l    the    Southwest. 

"Another  disturbance  is  forming  over 
the  Western  plateau.  It  will  move 
slowly  eastward,  reaching  the  great 
Central  valleys  and  plains  states  about 
Tuesday  and  the  FListern  st.-it"8  about 
Thursday  or  Friday.  This  disturbance 
will  be  attended  by  uneettl'd  v:-i'y-"^r 
and  quite  general  rains  east  of  the 
Rocky    mountains." 


RULES  AGAINST  INDIANS. 

Wisconsin   Judge   Holds   They   Must 
Pay  Personal  Taxes. 

Green  Bay.  Wis.,  April  3. — An  Indian 
must  pay  personal  property  tax  wheth- 
er or  not  he  has  secured  title  from  the 
Federal  government  to  his  allotment, 
it  was  decided  by  Circuit  Judge  Henry 
Graass,  in  the  case  of  the  town  of  Ho- 
bart    against    Paul    Doxtater. 

Tlie  decision  is  important  becau.'^e 
the  points  are  new  and  there  are  large 
numbers  of  Indians  on  the  Oneida 
reservation  who  have  refused  to  pay 
tax  on  their  personal  property,  claim- 
ing because  of  being  Indians  and  not 
having  title  to  their  land  they  could' 
not  be  taxed  on  personal  property. 

The  town  is  losing  hundreds  of  dol- 
lars yearly  because  Indians,  some  of 
them  officers,  refuse  to  pay  personal 
tax.   It  Is  said. 

Judge  Graass  referred  to  a  United 
States  statute  which  declares  that  In- 
dians who  no  longer  follow  tribal  cus- 
toms  are   made   citizens  by   the   United 


were  costume  parties.  These  Friday  i  States  granting  allotments  to  them, 
dances  have  been  varied  with  other  Being  citizens  of  the  United  States,  the 
entertainments,  a  Halloween  party  for  Judge  says,  they  are  citizens  of  the 
the  small  children  not  usually  admit-  state  of  Wisconsin  and  their  property 
ted,  a  concert  given  by  members  of  the  I  is    not    exempt    from    taxation. 


New  Orleans,  La.,  April  3. — A  ninth 
inning  rally  by  the  Cleveland  Amer- 
icans scored  two  run.i  on  four  hits,  | 
and  enabled  them  to  defeat  the  Chi- 
cago Nationals  here  yesterday,  5  to  4. 
Chicago  had  taken  the  lead  In  the  first 
half  of  the  ninth  on  Williams'  home 
run,  with  two  on  bases.  Score:    R.  H.  E. 

Chicago    00010000  3—4     5     2 

Cleveland     2  0  0  0  0  0  0  112—512     3 

Batteries — Vaughan        and        Archer; 
Mitchell,    Morton   and   O'Nell. 


HOW  ONE  m  VIEWS 
APPROACHING  BAHLE 


Some  punch 
to  this  Hat! 


It's  a 


McKibbio 


at  Good  Store* 


— «  late  design 
$k*tchedfrom  UJ« 


I   have  a  hunch  but   wouldn't  bet 
That  all   wrestling   dope   will   be   upset 
When  they  pull  off  the  scheduled  go 
'Twlxt  stubby  Fred  and  lenghty  Joe. 

If   I    placed    on    one   a   single   sou 
When    the    match    begun,    he'd    fall    In 

two; 
Therefore    I    wouldn't    be    the    chap 
To    give    a    man    a    handicap. 

k 
Why  be  surprised  If  Beell  should  win. 
He    was    champion      once,     might     be 

again. 
He    In    1906    took    Gotch's    crown 
And    made    Geort^e    Hackensmldt    back 

down. 

The    Bulgarian    giant    here    for    years, 
Was    noted    for    his    famous    shears! 
All   the  big  ones  In  his   day 
Fell   before   him,   easy   prey. 

But    when    he    tackled    Freddy    Beell 
He   couldn't   work    his   shears    of   steel. 
In   a   recent   tryout,   we   are   told, 
He's  the  famous  bear-cat  as  of  old. 

Remember  how  the  ctar's  big  guard 
When  here,  was  quite  a  drawing  card. 
He  said  Fred  Beell  would  not  be  In  It 
And  offered  him  ten  bones  per  minute. 

Beell  stayed  a  half  an  hour  or  more 
Then   took   his  Nobbs   and  mopped   the 

fioor. 
It's  my  belief  if  Beell  is  right 
There'll   be   some   fun   tomorrow   night. 

And    If    Freddy    can't    give    Joe    a    run. 
To    beat    the    latter    can't    be    done. 
The    wrestlers    of    the    present    day 
Might  Just  as  well  go  fade-away. 

I 

And   even   Champion    Ootch    himself 
Should    leave    his    pitch-er   on    the   shelf 
And  avoid   the  fate  that  has   befell. 
Going  once  too  often  to  the  well. 

ALTON    B.    HEIMBACH. 


Reds  3;  Yankees  1. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio,  April  3. — Cincinnati 
won  the  first  exhibition  game  on  the 
local  lot  from  the  New  York  American 
league  club  here  yesterday,  3  to  1. 
The  Eastern  club  scored  the  first  run 
in  the  second  inning  with  a  base  on 
balls,  stolen  base  and  a  single.  The 
local  team  scored  Its  first  run  In  the 
third,  off  a  double  and  single,  and  add- 
ed two  more  in  the  seventh  off  an 
error,  base  on  balls,  sacrifice  hit  and 
a   single.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

New    York    0  10  0  0  0  0  0  0—1     4     4 

Cincinnati      0  0  1  0  0  0  2  0  x— 3      4     0 

Batteries — Brady,  Cullop  and  Nuna- 
maker,  Walters;  McKenery,  Dale  and 
Wlngo,   Clarke. 

♦         — 

Dodgers  Swamp  Baltimore. 

Baltimore.  Md.,  April  3. — The  Brook- 
lyn Nationals  defeated  the  local  Inter- 
national team  here  yesterday,  14  to  2. 
The   score:  R.  H.  E. 

Brooklyn     6  10  4  2  0  0  10—1416     2 

Baltimore    0  0010100  0—2     8     6 

Batteries — Mails,  Caldwell  and  Mc- 
Carthy; Sherman,  James  and  McAvoy. 
*_ 

Game  Postponed;  Rain. 

.St.  Louis,  Mo.,  April  3. — St.  Louis 
Nationals-Americans  gamo  scheduled 
for  yesterday  postponed  until  Wed- 
nesday;   rain. 

FULTON  MATCHED 

TO  MEET  THREE 


AMATEUR  BOXING  TITLES 
AT  STAKE  IN  BOSTON 

Boston.  Mass.,  April  8. — Amateur 
pugilists  from  many  cities  will  partic- 
ipate In  the  American  amateur  boxing 
championships  tonight  and  tomorrow 
night.  The  entrants  Include  the  pres- 
ent title  holders  In  several  classes  and 
among  the  cities  represented  will  be 
New  Orleans,  Detroit,  Pittsburgh,  New 


Gotham  Promoters  Engage 

Minnesota   Heavyweigiit 

for  Some  Tough  Ones. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  3. — Fred 
Fulton,  Minnesota  heavyweight  fighter, 
has  signed  a  contract  with  a  syndicate 
of  five  New  York  promoters,  Including 
Tex  Rickard  and  "Billy"  Gibson,  to 
meet  three  fighters  In  New  York  for 
$50,000.  according  to  an  announcement 
here  by  Mike  Collins,  Fulton's  manager, 
on   his   return   from  New  York. 

The  first  fight  will  be  with  Al  Reich 
on  April  28  or  May  6;  the  second  with 
Jim  Coffey  or  Frank  Mornn  at  a  date 
yet  to  be  selected,  and  the  third  on 
Labor  day  with  a  man  to  be  picked  by 
the  promoters,  according  to  Collins, 
who  declared  the  syndicate  had  put  up 
$10,000  to  bind  the  contract  and  that 
Fulton     had     deposited     $1,000     forfeit 

money. 

» 

Purdue  Coacli  Arrives. 

Lafayette,  Ind..  April  8. — Cleo  O'Don- 
nell,  new  mentor  and  football  coach 
for  Purdue,  arrived  here  yesterday.  A 
reception  was  tendered  him  by  the 
students.  Spring  practice  will  start  at 
once. 


ENGINEER  DISMISSED 
FOR  CAUSING  WRECK 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  April  3. — Engineer 
Herman  Hess  has  been  dismissed  by  th-? 
New  York  Central  railroad.  It  was 
learned  yesterday,  as  a  result  of  the 
wreck  Wednesday  at  Amherst.  He  Is 
held  responsible  for  the  disaster  by 
the  railroad.  Towerman  Ernst,  one 
of  the  chief  witnesses  at  the  Federal 
and  state  Inquiry  Into  the  accident, 
will  be  retained,  as  will  Flagman 
Perry  Beaoh,  exonerated  by  General 
Superintendent  Ingalls,  from  the 
charge  that  he  did  not  properly  flag 
HesB^  train: 


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Monday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  3, 1916. 


15 


ROOSEVtLT  MEN  GROWING  AGGRESSIVE; 
BOLSTERING  SLIPPING  POPUIARITY? 


Their  Advocacy  Marked  By 
Curious  Militancy;  Hughes 
Strong  With  Minnesota 
Delegation;  The  Sena- 
torial Situation. 


While  the  aenatorlal  situation  la  the 
•ubjcct  o«  mo.Mt  discussion  In  Mlnne- 
.ota  just  at  preient.  tha  pr«*ldonllal 
problem  la  far  too  Imoortant  to  bo 
loat  m  the  Bhuft\G3  nnd  dca^-  that 
come   up  In   the   political   play. 

As  time  goes  on.  in  local  discussions 
at  K-:i.>»t— and  It  l3  said  to  be  the  same 
««  nir.i.^a*  Anv  city,  town  or  hamlet  ono 
l"u^P  "»   to^^sVt-lhe   Uoosevelt  .enti- 

n  J,u  1*  fostered  and  cultivated  In  a 
inanner  that  is  docldedly  militant,  ft 
force  and  agrgresslveneaa  acoompany- 
Insr  it  that  la  rather  atartllnR.  10  the 
unbiased  li.steii.r.  the  one  who  »oes 
alK.ut  and  hear.-*  discu.ssiond  in  more 
than  on  Quarttjr,  it  would  n-em  that 
th^re  iff  an  org-anlzed  movement  on,  but 
keu»  und'T  blanli.-U  ud  it  were,  to 
force  the  name  of  the  former  presi- 
dent to  the  fore,  and  insure  him  the 
fnvorlte  place.  While  you  are  told  by 
liH  advocates  that  he  Is  the  best  man, 
and  Is  the  moat  popular  man  whom  tiie 
ItoiKibl leans  have  before  th.-nv  at  thl« 
time,  there  Is  that  about  the  Roose- 
velt boosters  whioh  betrays  un  anxiety 
to  ollnoh  the  matter  of  popularity.  In 
•view  of  the  fa-t  that  popularity  has 
always  been  supposed  to  be  a  spon- 
taneous thins,  the  attitude  of  the 
Kooscvelt  men  Is  rather  purzlinR.  As 
a  i.ault  of  It,  a  natural  Inquiry  crops 
up:  r>o  the  Roosevelt  men  find,  on  In- 
v.siisr.^tion,  that  the  so-called  popular- 
ity of  the  former  pre.'^ldent  i.^  slipping: 
and  are  ihey  trylni?  to  revivify  it? 
•       ♦       • 

A  poll  taken  before  the  primary 
election  by  a  St.  Paul  paper  developed 
the  fact  that  out  of  the  twnty-four 
delegates  elected  to  th>j  national  Re- 
publli-nn  conv.Mition  from  this  stite, 
sixteen  are  for  Hui^hes  a.-*  a  second 
choice.  Their  first  choice,  of  course,  is 
pK-d*ed  to  tJuinmlri.s.  It  i.s  believed 
that  while  there  would  be  f^-w  hold- 
outs in  the  delegation  .^hoiiM  the  tide 
flnw  to  Roosevelt,  ther^  would  be  leas 
should  it  flow  to  HuRhes.  In  fact,  It  is 
bt'Ueved  that  the  whole  delegation 
■would  Riadly  vote  for  the  .supreme  Jus- 
tlee.  while  there  would  not  be  such 
unanimity  or  eagerness  In  a  swing  to 
Roo.-^evelt. 

Former  Governor  Fherhart.  a  dele- 
«atr-at-larpe  to  the  HepuhliPHn  con- 
vention, ."aid  in  Duluth  the  other  day 
that  he  does  not  believe  that  the  former 


president  Is  as  strong  now  as  he  was 
throe  weeks  ago;  that  his  strength 
ha.s  been  gradually  ebbing  away  of 
late  and  that  somebody  else  will  b« 
the  Republican  nominee.  Governor 
Kberhart  was  reticent  but  was  plain- 
ly disposed  to  bo  for  Hughes  in  pre. 
ference  to  Roosevelt,  although  Root 
was  probably  his  original  choice. 
*  •  • 
Anont  the  strength  of  "the  colonel," 
or  his  lack  of  it — for  that  Is  the  basis 
on  which  everything  Is  being  figured — 
John  Oallun  O'Laughlin.  the  Chicago 
Hentld'a  political  writer,  gives  the 
••old  guard's"  estimate  of  the  vote  as 
it  will  stand  in  the  convention  next 
June,  at  the  first  of  the  gathering  at 
least.  Mr.  O'LauKhlin  says  that,  aside 
from  this  estimate.  Justice  Ilugbes  Is 
very  strong  and  would  be  acceptable  to 
almost  all  factions  except  that  the 
"old  guard"  fears  tliat  he  would  not 
be  very  Mubnilssive  to  orders  and  that 
he  might  prove  a  hard  taskmaster. 
However,  here  is  the  way  the  O.  G. 
expects  or  hopes  that  the  vote  will 
line  up: 

John   W.  Weeks  of  Massachu.setta.  .168  . 
Charles   W.    Fairbanks   of    Indiana.  .126  { 

A.    B.    Cummins    of    Iowa 114 

L.    T.    Sherman    of    Illinois 104 

T.    E.   Rurton  of  Ohio 108 

niihu    Root    of    New    York 87 

Philander  O.  Kn«)X  of  Pennsylvania  76 
T.  Coleman  Du  Pont  of  Delaware..  60 
R.  M.  l.a  Follelte  of  Wisconsin....  34 
Col.    Rouaevelt    and    scattering 118 


^j^\ieM?iriit& 


ANOTHER  SIGN  OF  SPRING 


pimples  on  face 

;e 


Began  Getting  Bigger,  Large,  Hard 

and  Very  Red.   Scattered  Over 

Face.    Had  to  Scratch, 


HEALED  BY  CUTICURA 
SOAP  AND  OINTMENT 


"I  noticed  that  my  fare  waa  covered  with 
pimples  which  bogaa  gettin.;  bigger.  They 
were  largo  and  hard  and  wore  very  red  and 
there  wore  so  many  festered  at;  a  time  that 
I  had  to  s'lueeze  thoni  out  and  they  formed 
like  a  boll  under  tlio  skin.  Thoy  s<-attorod 
all  over  my  face  and  the  Itching  wai  so 
luteiiie  that  I  bad  to  scratch  my  foes  so 
much  Ic  bled. 

"The  trouble  lasted  about  a  month  and  I 

used  tablets,   but  they  did  not  do 

any  good.  I  noticed  a  Cutlcura  Soap  and 
Ointment  advertisement  so  I  thought  I 
would  try  them.  The  next  day  I  saw  th« 
pimplos  were  goin<  away  and  I  used  two 
cakes  of  Cutlcura  Soap  and  three  boxes  of 
^uticura  Ointment  and  I  wa*  healed." 
IBlgned)  Eugene  Vogt,  7122  Tremont  Ave.; 
Bt.  Louis.  Mo.,  Oct.  3,  1915. 

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Total    985 

•  •      * 

Frank  B.  Kellogg  has  progressed 
far  enough  In  his  campaign  for  United 
titatej*  senator  to  decide  upon  Rochester 
us  the  place  where  he  will  open  It. 
Rochester  was  formerly  his  home,  and 
the  citizens,  regardless  of  party  or 
faction.  Joined  in  nn  invitation  to  be- 
gin his  battle  there,  which  Mr.  Kellogg 
pr  tnijjtiy  accepted.  He  will  begin  the 
active  fight  <ibout  the  end  of  this 
month  or  the  first  of  next. 

Former  Governor  Eberhart  l-*  already 
actively  en^agnd  in  hl.t  campaign,  al- 
though he  has  had  no  formal  opening 
of   it. 

Senator  Mose.s  E.  Clapp  has  not  yet 
announced  hia  Intentions,  and  nobody 
knows  for  sure  whether  or  not  he  will 
file  for  the  office  again.  It  is  a."i3umod 
that  he  will,  but  rumor  has  It  that  he 
is  seriously  con-Mid^rlng  giving  up 
politics  for  the  platform. 

It  Is  given  out  that  Congressman 
('imrles  A.  Lindbergh  will  file  at  al- 
nw»«t  any  time  for  the  s.  natorlal  pri- 
maries. That  has  been  threatened  ever 
since  he  withdrew  from  the  governor- 
si- ip  race;  hut  nobody  can  tell  about 
Mr  Lindbergh.  He  Is  likely  to  do  any- 
thing— and    get    away    with    It. 

They  are  also  talking  Samuel  Van 
Srint,  former  MTOvernor.  for  the  sena- 
torial nomination.  The  former  gover- 
nor ran  second  to  Former  Oovernor 
Eb-rhart  in  the  presid'-ntlal  delegate 
ticket,  and  It  Is  claimed  by  his  friends 
that  liad  he  or  they  done  as  much  cam- 
paigning by  mall  a.H  did  the  Eberhart 
faction,  Mr.  Van  Sant  would  have  led 
the  ticket  with  a  wide  margin.  Mr. 
Van  yant  was  a  pretty  good  vote  get- 
ter in  the  old  "ring"  nnd  stand-patter 
day.^.  but  it  seems  certain  that  he 
would  be  lost  In  the  present  progres- 
sive ago,  a  period  of  which  he  is  dis- 
tinctly  not  a   part. 

•  •      * 

Little  changH  la  noticed  in  state 
politics  aside  from  the  senatorshlp.  S. 
O.  Iv<rson  Is  still  a  candidate  for  the 
Republican  nomination  for  governor 
desplf*  the  increasing  evidence  of  his 
lest.-enlng  ehances;  and  Is  sending  out 
circular  letters  and  reproduced  com- 
mendatorj'  editorials  in  pamphlet  form. 
It  Is  understood  that  considerable  i)re8- 
suro  has  been  b rout* lit  to  bear  on  Mr. 
Iverson  to  withdraw,  but  ho  stubborn- 
ly refuses,  and  Htays  In  the  fight.  If 
it  can  be  called  that.  Governor  Rurn- 
yulst  Is  growing  stronger  with  his 
party  as  time  goes  on,  and  it  would 
seem  that  Mr.  Iver.son  is  wasting  time, 
money,  hope  and  frl.^ndshlp  by  con- 
tinuing   to    be    a    candidate. 

•  •       • 

Julius  A,  Schmahl,  .secretary  of  state 
Is   quoted   as  .saying; 

"On  Dec.  80,  1915.  I  was  for  Julius 
Schmahl  for  governor;  today  I  am  for 
Julius  S'-hmahl   for  secretary  of  state." 

So  that  about  states  the  ca.se  so  far 
as   his   Intentions   are  concerned. 
«       •      • 

State  Trea!^urer  A.  C.  Qoodlng  will 
not  be  a  candidate  In  the  coming  pri- 
maries, according  to  announcements 
made  by  friends  Mr.  Gooding  was  ap- 
point«d  to  the  office  by  Governor  Burn- 
quist  when  Walter  J.  Smith  resigned. 
He  had  never  been  In  politics  before, 
except  us  an  active  party  supporter  In 
and  around  his  home.  Rochester,  where 
he  is  president  of  a  bank.  He  took 
the  office  to  help  the  governor  out  of 
a  hole,  with  the  possibility  of  making 
the  run  In  the  primaries.  It  was  gen- 
erally conceded  that  he  would  not  have 
much  difficulty  In  landing.  If  he  de- 
elded  to  run;  but  he  evidently  does  not 
like  tlie  political  game,  and  chooses  to 
go  back  to  banking. 

Plenty  of  timber  Is  b<*lng  offered  for 
the  treusurershlp,  so  tho  voters  of  the 
stale  need  not  worry.  Henry  Rjne.s, 
formerly  speaker  of  the  state  house  of 
representatives,  seems  the  most  likely 
candidate,  if  ho  comes  out.  He  was 
runner-up  for  the  slate  audltorshlp 
nomination  two  years  age,  and  is  well 
known  as  one  of  the  best  speakers  the 
state  legislature  has  ever  had.  causing 
the  1913  liouso  to  be  the  most  progres- 
sive and  best  working  organization  In 
the  state's  historj'.  But  Mr.  Rlnes  will 
not  be  without  opposition.  Hero  are  a 
few  of  tho.^e  who  have  either  an- 
nounced themselves  or  are  reported  as 
likely  to:  Peter  J.  Scwarg  of  Dodge 
Center;  R.  L.  Johnson  of  Austin,  who 
ran  two  years  ago;  O.  E.  Burtness  of 
Caledonia,  trea.surer  of  Houston  coun- 
ty; Henry  C.  Hanke,  treasurer  of  Hen- 
nepin county;  Cnpt.  F.  M.  Shook  of 
Aitkin;  Ed  Erlckson,  deputy  state 
treasurer,  and  Walter  J.  Smith,  who 
resigned  the  office. 

Mr.    Smith    maintains    his    Innocence 
and    declares    that    his    skirts    will    be 
cleared  of  the   charges  against   hlra   in 
time  to  file  for  the  office. 
*       •       • 

The  anger  and  disgust  aroused  over 
tho  attitude  of  eleven  members  of  the 
Minnesota  delegation  on  tho  submarine 
resolution  vote  will  not  down,  and  it 
seems  that  .several  of  "our  popular 
congressmen"  will  need  to  get  h9me 
soon  and  do  a  lot  of  fence  fixing. 
Aniong  these  Is  Congressman  Clarence 
B.  Miller  of  the  Eighth  district  It  Is 
believed  among  many  that  the  only 
thing  which  saves  Mr.  Miller — If  It  will 
continue — is  the  disinclination  of  men 
of  large  caliber  to  run  for  publlo  of- 
rtce  and  leave  their  !iU.slnoss.  Certain 
n>en  are  being  urged  to  get  into  the 
game,  and  some  of  them  may. 

Chester  A.  Congdon  is  quite  gener- 
ally talked,  for.  It  is  recognized,  he  Is 
an  exceptionally  strong  man;  and  the 
talk  of  him  Is  purely  .spontaneous.  Ray 
M.  Hughes,  former  private  secretary  to 
Mr.  Miller,  but  for  a  number  of  years 
a  practicing  attorney  In  Duluth,  Is  also 
talked  for  the  place.  Mr.  Hughes'  at- 
tack on  tho  Minnesota  members  of  con- 
gross  for  not  standing-  by  the  president 
on   the  submarine   matter,   made  before 


BOXFORD 

THSNXW  •TYLCIM 


Grocer  Nlng  Tmmbuil,  ^vho  reeeatl^ 
failed,  annonnrea  that  he'll  of^en  a 
nickel  theater  an'  pay  dollar  fer  dollar. 
Mrs.  Rmmy  I'anU  bHM  received  a  souve- 
nir card  trom  ber  ulcer,  «%ho  !■  wurkin' 
In  one  o'  th'  beat  faiulllcM  in  liidr*"- 
nlua,  «ayln'  things  are  brcakin'  fine  fer 
her. 

(Protccti'd  by  A(l»ms  NfW«p«per  Serrlc^. ) 


the  Irish  Fellowship  club  on  March  16, 
aroused  a   'ot  of  favorable  comment. 

*  •       • 

The  following  are  very  fair  examples 
of  the  kind  of  comment  the  state  press 
Is  making  on  the  men  who  betrayed 
tho  nation  by  their  vote  on  the  Gore 
resolution: 

Grand  Rapids  Herald-Review: 
There  is  evidence  of  a  decided  In- 
clination among  Republicans  of 
this  district  to  retire  C.  B.  Miller 
from  congress.  The  party  has  any 
number  of  de.slrable  men  for  rep- 
re.sentatlve  and  there  Is  no  rea.son 
why  one  of  Miller's  type  should  bo 
retained.  The  per.ple  of  the  dis- 
trict, without  regard  to  party,  are 
ashamed  of  him,  personally  and 
patriotically. 

Donnelly  Star:  If  the  people  of 
the  Northwest  are  so  disgusted 
with  the  Minnesota  representa- 
tives who  voted  against  the  honor 
of  the  United  States,  what  are  they 
going  to  do  about  Albert  B.  Cum- 
mins. He  voted  tho  same  way 
along  with  Clapp  and  Volstead  and 
the  balance  of  the  yellow  crowd. 

•  •      • 

Walker  Pilot:  The  Wadena  Pio- 
neer opines  that  the  present  pri- 
mary law  Is  a  Joke.  No  doubt  It 
is,  but  the  old  convention  gag  rule 
was  a  more  serious  bit  of  humor 
at  that. 

And  the  people  had  no  laugh  com- 
ing   either. 

•  *      * 

Hokah    Chief:      A    primary   which 
will    call    oTit    more    than    half    the 
voters   of   the   state,    the   first   time 
It    Is    used    and    at    a    time    when 
there  Is  no  more  than   the  election 
of    presidential    delegates,    can    not 
be  the   flat   failure   th©   professional 
politicians  are  trying  to  picture  it. 
But  they  would  dearly  love  to  cause 
that  impression  to  bo  made  on  tho  peo- 
ple of  the  state,  so  that  they  could  be 
returned   to  power. 

*  *      * 

St.  Peter  Herald:  Sentiment  in 
favor  of  Robert  W.  Hargadlne, 
state  flre  marshal,  for  the  Demo- 
cratic gubernatorial  nomination  is 
beginning  to  be  manifested.  Mr. 
Hargadlne  wna  secretary  of  the 
Ranisey  county  Democratic  com- 
mittee In  the  days  when  John  A. 
Johnson  was  before  the  people,  and 
was  the  man  selected  to  manage 
Governor  Hammond's  primary  cam- 
paign. After  the  nomination  of 
Governor  Hammond  he  was  elect- 
ed secretary  of  the  Democratic 
state  central  committee,  and  proved 
himself  a  resourceful  campaign 
manager.  As  state  fire  marshal  he 
has  denionstrated  that  he  has  abil- 
ity, and  It  Is  admitted  that  he  la 
of  gubernatorial  size. 

RRE  MTRSHAlTfO 
HELP  IN  "CLEAN-Ur^ 

Hargadine  Will  Send  Offi- 
.    cial  Here  to  Assist 
in  Work. 

Robert  W.  Hargadlne,  state  fire  mar- 
shal, will  assist  Duluth  in  making 
"clean-up"  week  a  success. 

Yesterday  the  fire  marshal  announced 
that  a  deputy  would  be  sent  here  to 
participate  In  th©  "clean-up"  campaign 
as  soon  as  a  date  was  definitely  do- 
elded  upon.  The  man  will  make  a 
thorough  Inspection  of  the  city  and 
suggest  such  Improvemt-nts  as  will  aid 
In    nuiklng    Duluth    a    cleaner    city. 

Officials  of  the  Duluth  Paint  and 
Oil  club,  which  is  behind  the  "clean- 
up" campaign  this  year,  will  meet  soon 
to  make  final  plans  for  "clean-up" 
week,  selecting  a  date  and  appointing 
I  the  various  sub-committees  to  take 
charge  of  the  campaign. 

During    this    week    State    Fire    Mar- 
'  shall    Hargadlne   will   visit   Duluth    for 
I  the    purpose    of    enforcing    his   depa>.- 
1  ment's  orders  In  connection  with  local 
]  buildings    that   are   maintained    In   vlo- 
I  lation    of    the    state   building   laws.      A 
I  number  of  buildings  have  been  ordered 
'  razed    or    Improved,    and    It    Is    the    In- 
tention  of   the    state    official    to  see   If 
these    Instructions    have    been    carried 
■  out.     He  will  also  testify  In  the  appeal 
I  of   Dr.    I.   T.   Burnslde,   brought   by   the 
i  latter  against  the  razing  of  the  Green 
block    at    Twenty-fourth    avenue    west. 
The    building    has    been    ordered    razed 
by   the   marshal   and   a   hearing   Is   ex- 
pected   this    w-^ek. 

passenger'  agents 
have  jolly  outing 


THE  UNION  STAMP 


IS  THE  PEACEFUL,  UP- 
LiniNG,  EDUCATIONAL 
ECONOMIC  EMBLEM  OF 
THE  ORGANIZED  SHOE  WORKERSl 


It  aims  to  secure  bigger,  better  and  happier  working  and 
living  conditions  for  Union  Shoe  Workers  by  progressive 
means;  never  by  destructive  measures. 


iiyiY  unmn  st^ 


ilHlOES 


THE*  JITNEYS  ARE  HERE  AGAIN. 


—Photo  by  Ottllaghef. 


DULUTH'S  SCHOOL  SYSTEM 

Being  a  Review  of  Some  Facts  About  the  Commu- 
nity's Most  Important  Business— No. 
Caring  for  Defective  Children. 


BOOT  AND  SHOE  WORKERS'  UNION 

246  SUMMER  STREET,  BOSTON,  MASS. 
Write  for  list  of  union  shoe  factories. 

Affiliated  With  American  Federation  of  Labor. 


ID.   H.,  4-3-16. 


BAD  TEETH! 


Several    j'ears    ago   directors    of    the 
board  of  educatioit  began  work  on  tho  ' 
problem    of    cariug    for    children    who 
were  not  nornuil.-mentally  or  physical- 
ly. 

It  was  not  until  a  year  ago,  how- 
ever, that  the  first  class  for  defectives 
was  established  under  the  direction  of 
Mrs.  Susie  B.  Vincent,  at  the  Nettle- 
ton  building,  Firi^  avenue  east  and 
Sixth  street.  Sinye;  then  the  work  has 
broauened  until  three  export  Instruc- 
tors are  kept  busy,  end  more  are 
planned  for  1917. 

In  1913.  at  the  request  of  Supt.  R.  E. 
Denfeld  and  directors  of  the  board, 
principals  and  teach«we  prepared  a  tab- 
ulation designed  to  show  the  number 
of  mentally  deficient  or  backward  chil- 
dren, and  the  number  who  were  physi- 
cally  Imperfect, 

BelUnd    In    Srbo«I    Work 

They  learned  that  several  hundred 
children  were  lacking.  In  one  way  or 
another,  and  tho  figures  so  Impressed 
thorn  that  the  survey  was  repeated, 
more   carefully,   the  following  year: 

The   1914   figures  showed; 

That  128  pupils  at  the  Endlon  school 
were    over   age. 

That  101  at  the  Lakeside  were  over 
age. 

That  40  wore  over  age  at  the  Mer- 
rltt,  35  because  of  Illness,  and  that  6 
were    mentally    defective. 

That  80  were  retarded  at  the  Salter, 
•and  3  were  mentally  defective. 

That  55  were  oyor  age  at  the  Wash- 
burn. 

That  126  were  over  age  at  the  Adams. 
14    being    defective. 

That  102  were  retfirded  at  the  Lin- 
coln. 4  being  defective. 

That  232  were  over  age  at  the  Jef- 
fer.«ion. 

That  200  were  over  age  at  the  Wash- 
ington. 7  being  mentally  defective. 

That  158  were  over  age  at  tho  Long- 
fellow. 

That  236  were  retarded  at  the  Irving. 

That  140  were  over  age  at  the  Net- 
tleton,  16  h«lng  physically  defective 
and    twelve    mentally    defective. 

In  addition  those  over  age  at  the 
following  schools  were:  Cobb.  24:  Low- 
ell. 37;  Emerson.  87;  Franklin.  12;  Ely. 
130.  The  Bryant.  Ensign,  Falrmount. 
Jackson.  Lester  Park.  Madison.  Mon- 
roe. Webster  and  Whlttler  schools 
made  no  report. 

It  was  found  that  In  some  cases 
children  were  behind  because  they  had 
not  started  school  when  6  years  of  age. 
In  others,  children  were  of  foreign 
parentage,  and  thus  were  handicapped 
In  mastering  the  elements  of  Eng- 
lish. 

NMnety  per  cent  of  the  retardation 
was  due  to  defective  sight,  defective 
hearing,  lung  trouble  or  predisposition, 
malnutrition.  Irregular  attendance, 
truancy,  continued  sickness.  Indifferent 


parents,  adenoids,  forelgfn  parentage, 
inherited  alcoholism  and  lack  of  men- 
tal power. 

Shortly  after  the  Nettleton  class  was 
formed,  three  teachers  were  provided 
to  assist  backward  pupils,  mostly  by 
individual  instruction.  They  were  as- 
signed to  the  Jefferson  school,  Ninth 
avenue  east  and  Second  street,  the 
Jackson  school  at  Fifth  avenue  west 
and  Third  street,  and  tho  Ely  school 
in  West   Duluth. 

Statterrm  and  Stammerers. 

In  September.  1915,  a  school  for 
stutterers  and  stammerers  was  started 
under  Miss  Florence  B.  Parker.  Sev- 
enteen pupils,  gathered  from  the  En- 
sign. Lincoln,  Oneota.  Bryant  and  Ely 
schools,  are  enrolled,  and  the  work 
has  been  very  successful.  Four  have 
been  "graduated"  and  allowed  to  re- 
turn to  regular  classes,  and  all  of 
the  remaining  seventeen  show  an  Im- 
provement A  school  for  defectives  al- 
so Is  conducted  at  the  Jefferson  under 
Miss    Gertrude   Harlowe. 

Dr.  J.  H.  Andres,  school  physician. 
has  been  working  on  plans  for  a  school 
for  deaf  and  dumb  children  since  last 
fall,  but  has  been  unable  to  start  it 
because  of  the  difficulty  li^  getting 
parents  to  report  children  afflicted  In 
that  way.  It  probably  will  be  started 
next  year,  and  will  be  maintained 
through  state  aid,  provided  by  an  act 
passed  by  the  last  legislature. 

Shortly  after  the  beginning  of  the 
1915-1916  school  year  another  innova- 
tion in  public  school  work — the  opgn- 
alr  school — was  started  on  the  Irving 
property   In   West   Duluth. 

From  the  first  it  has  been  a  success, 
and  similar  schools,  in  other  parts  of 
the  city,  have  been  recommended  for 
next  year.  Children,  who  are  not  strong 
physically,  or  who  are  believed  to  be 
susceptible  to  tuberculosis,  are  assigned 
to   classes    there. 

Special  meals,  prepared  In  an  ad- 
joining building  at  small  cost,  are 
served  In  tho  middle  of  the  morning 
and  afternoon,  and  at  the  noon  hour. 
After  each  lunch  time  Is  allowed  for 
a  nap  on  cots  In  the  school  room.  Each 
child,  and  the  teacher.  Is  warmly 
dressed,  and  the  windows  are  left  open 
all  the  time,  keeping  the  room  but  lit. 
tie  above  the  outdoors  In  temperature. 
— R.    D.    McC. 


W?  mak9  a  speclaU?   if  ftiln«  b»d  t«th.     We 
stop   tae   p*in  liistar.Ui',      A  goxl   i:Uhtt    rest    1* 
wonh  the  injilerale  cliarae  we  make.      No  luatter 
Uow  bad  yoiir  te«lh  arp,  wd  can  fix  tliem. 
^^  _  Coma  1:'.   '.  j  liy  (jr   fr.-e   examlualiou. 

THESE  PRICES  PREVAIL  EVERY  DAY 

Gold    Crowns     f3.00        Alumlunni    Plates    912.00 


Full    Set  Teeth   as  low  »m    •  .94.00 

Bridgewurk,    per  tooth 93.00 

White   Crowni*    $3.00 


Oold    Filling*    '...75c   ap 

Silver    Fiiliiigs     &0c 

Teeth    Cleaned     SWc 


NEW  YORK  AND  BOSTON  DENTAL  CO. 

TelephoM.    Meln)M   7259.  2IS  We«t  Superior  St..  (Opposite   Grand   Theater  > 

Open   Daily.  7   to  8   E^eningt:  Sunday*.    19  a.    m.   to  I   p.    m.  Lady    Attendant 


:*;2^' 


'^^:.^^^j^i. 


BOTH  TELFPHONES 


1  12  WEST  FIRST  STREET 


"PEN"  TERM  FOR  THEFT. 

Mamok  Smirno,  Who  Stole  Compan- 
ion's ''Roll,"  Is  Sentenced. 

Mamok     Smirno,     alias    Mike    Smith, 

who    was    found    guilty    by    a    district 

court   Jury   last    week    on   a  charge    of 

stealing  $206  from  his  companion.  Mikf> 

Zavis,  a  fellow  countryman,  while  they 

were  In  a  rooming  house  In  this  city 
on  Jan.  21  last,  was  sentenced  by  Dis- 
trict Judge  Cant  to  a  term  of  not  more 


^^^^^f^ 


UUM 


Br  WILUAM  BRADY, 


Taking  *Em  Off  in  the  Spring,  Tra  La 


WRITI  won  t»OOKL£T  Of  !•  OTVLI» 
UNITKOSHMVA&'>i.LAnC.9.TMOV.M  V. 


Chicken  Dinner  and  Enter- 
taining Program  Are 
Features. 

Passenger  agents  from  various  Du- 
luth railroads  had  high  Jinks  at  the 
L,akewood  chateau  Saturday  evening, 
with  their  wives  and  women  guests  as- 
sisting   in    the    revelries. 

It  was  an  outing  given  by  the  Du- 
luth Passenger  association,  and  the 
chief  attraction  was  a  chicken  dinner 
of  awe-lnaplring  proportions,  accord- 
ing  to   the   dlners/- 

After  the  dinner  Mrs.  F.  R,  Smalley 
and  Don  Cole  presented  several  vocal 
numbers.  A  one-act  playlet,  with  Miss 
Yvonne  Duplalse  Miss  May  Cieary  and 
James  Lydon  In  the  principal  roles, 
furnished  many  a  laugh, 
i  "A  Woman  of  the  Future — 1999"  was 
the  title,  and  It  depicted  the  woman 
ward  boss  of  the  future.  Miss  Dup- 
lalse also  appeared  on  the  Improvised 
stage  in  the  most  approved  masculine 
apparel,  giving  an  Interpretation  of 
tho   suffragist. 

A  four-piece  orchestra,  composed  of 
railroad  talent,  furnished  music  for 
the  dance  that  followed,  while  bridge 
tables  were  placed  In  adjoining  rooms 
for   those   who   didn't   dance. 

Reuben  Anderson.  St.  Paul  repre- 
sentative of  Rnnkel  Brothers,  was  a 
guest  of  the  asHOclatlon.  M.  M.  Hanna, 
Fay  R.  Smalley  and  James  W.  Lydon 
comprised  the  committee  on  arrange- 
nients. 


We  are  approaching  once  more  that 
momentous  perennial  problem,  to-wlt, 
how  soon  is  It  sa^e  to  take  off  our 
winter    underwear? 

Till  old,  tried  and  , obviously  Ineffl- 
>acious  rule  was  to 
keep  good  and 
warm.  The  air  of 
the  living  room  and 
I  he  bedroom  was 
kept  good  and 
warm  all  winter; 
people  kept  their 
bodies  good  and 
warm  by  wearing 
lots  of  clothes,  flan- 
nel, cotton,  layer 
upon  layer,  like  an 
onion;  they  kept 
their  feet  good  and 
warm  by  wearing 
their  goloshes 
whenever  It  threat- 

throats  good  and  warm  with  mufflers, 
and  chests  with  chest  protectors  (med- 
icated!), and  their  stomachs  with  flan- 
nel bandages,  their  livers  with  llvfr 
pads,  etc.,  to  the  bitter  end — which 
was  mostly  "decline,"  alias  consump- 
tion. 

The  modern  rule,  in  harmony  with 
enlightenment  concerning  hyplene.  Is 
radically  different.  Nowadays  the 
dictum  Is  this:  Keep  cool  and  well — 
the    good    (and   waim)    die  young. 

Well,  how  soqg.inay  we  take  'em 
off  with  safety?  '    ^ 

Just  as  soon  as  the  law  will  allow. 
JuBt  as  soon  as  yoU  think  you  will  be 
more  comfortab(«^\^lt^  them  off.  There 
is  one  basic  law  at  hygiene  which  has 
never  yet  been  ,"per)ously  questioned: 
Whatever  Is  phyK^ieaUy  comfortable  is 
healthful.  No  one  over  gained  any- 
thing by  being  too  warm  or  too  cold. 
All    our    Instinct's    ithpel    us    to    avoid 


being  too  cold,  but  through  ages  of 
benighted  practice  we  have  come  to 
Imagine  that  being  too  warm  l.sn't  such 
a  bad  thing  as  instinct  would  have  us 
think,  and  so  we  stand  for  a  lot  of 
unhealthfui  discomfort.  Just  because 
the    "old    women"   advise    It. 

Personally,  we  like  to  be  warm  Just 
like  other  Xolks,  but  we  have  a  coward- 
ly fear  of  being  too  warmly  dressed  or 
occupying  a  too  warmly  heated  room. 
Knowing  that  too  much  heat  ruins  the 
health,  that  over-dressing  reduces  the 
natural  resistance  to  the  respiratory 
Infections,  we  Just  dodge  all  those  fac- 
tors of  disease  whenever  we  can.  As 
to  taking  'em  off  early,  we  don't  do 
that,  because  we  never  put  'em  on  in 
the  fall.  We  wear  light,  knitted  wool- 
and-sllk  for  about  eight  months  In  the 
year,  for  comfort. 

Off  with  "em,  then,  just  as  soon  as 
thoy  begin  to  be  a  burden. 


than  five  years  In  the  state  peniten- 
tiary. ^  ,  ^. 
Smirno  and  Zavls  came  to  Duluth 
on  Jan.  21  from  the  woods.  They  oc- 
cupied the  same  room  at  a  Michigan 
street  lodging  house.  When  Zavls 
awoke  the  next  morning  he  found  his 
"roll"  and  Smirno  missing.  Smirno  was 
arrested  in  Superior.  He  declared  that 
he  was  only  holding  ZavU'  money  for 
safe   keeping. 

CUMMINS'  REPORT  ON 
BRANDEIS  UNFAVORABLE 

Washington,  April  3. — Senator  Cum- 
mins made  public  last  night  the  unfa- 
vorable report  he  will  submit  to  the 
senate  Judiciary  committee  as  a  mem- 
ber of  the  subcommittee  which  Investi- 
gated the  fitness  of  Louis  D.  BranJefls 
for  the  supremo  bench.  It  Is  devoted 
entirely  to  a  denunciation  of  Mr.  Bran- 
dels*  conduct  as  counsel  for  the  inter- 
state commerce  commission  in  tho  6 
per  oeat  adTance  rat«  case. 

Insisting  that  Brandeis  was  employed 
"to  take  the  public's  side  of  the  ques- 
tion," Senator  Cummins  declares  that 
his  action  In  admitting  In  the  clos- 
ing argument  that  the  net  revenues 
of  the  railroads  were  Inadequate  was 
an  oftense  against  common  morality 
and    professional    ethics. 

"I  have  endeavored  In  vain  to  con- 
ceive any  excuse  for  the  course  Mr. 
Brandels  pursued,"  says  the  report. 
"If  under  the  circumstances  of  this 
proceeding — the  most  Important  from 
every  point  of  view  which  has  taken 
place  in  a  quarter  of  a  century — a 
lawyer,  who  appears  with  other  coun- 
sel in  behalf  of  the  public,  can,  after 
his  associates  have  made  their  argu- 
ments, arise  and  in  open  court  admit 
that  the  carriers  were  wholly  right 
and  the  public  wholly  wrong,  upon 
the  Immediate  question  under  consid- 
eration,'without  incurriug  that  which 
follows  betrayal,  then  I  confess  that 
I  do  not  understand  either  common 
morality  among  men.  or  the  ethics  of 
the  profession  to  which  Mr.  Brandels 
belongs." 

CHICAGO  PHYSICIAN 
ENDS  LIFE  BY  POISON 

Chicago,  April  8. — Dr.  Thoodore  B. 
Sachs,  until  recently  head  of  the  board 
of  directors  of  the  Chicago  municipal 
tuberculosis  sanatorium,  was  found 
dead    of   poison   yesterday.  . 

His  demise,  apparently  premeditated, 
same  as  a  dramatic  climax  to  a  con- 
troversy over  his  management  of  the 
sanatorium.  His  friends.  In  public 
statements,  asserted  that  charges  of 
gross  mismanagement  broke  his  heart, 
as  he  had  devoted  his  life  to  the  in- 
stitution. 

Contractors  who  are  suing  for  $65.- 
000  from  the  sanatorium  testified  that 
Dr.  Sachs  might  have  saved  the  city 
$126,000  In  the  construction  of  cottages 
at  the  sanatorium  by  the  use  of  great- 
er care  and  better  judgment.  Dr. 
Sachs  left  a  statement  in  which  he 
said  that  the  institution  was  "con- 
ceived In  a  boundless  love  of  human- 
ity," and  that  every  penny  of  the 
people's  money  appropriated  for  It  had 
gone   into   it. 

"In  the  course  of  tlm*»,"  said  the  let. 
ter,  which  was  addressed  to  the  pub- 
lic,' "every  man  and  woman  In  Chicago 
win  know  how  Dr.  Sachs  loved  Chicago 


REPAIRERS 

EXPERTS  EACH  INTHEIR 
RESPECTIVE  LINE 


Established 
in 
Duluth 
21  Years. 


Reference- 
City 
National 
Bank. 


JEWELERI 


sri*.  ST, 


CO^fE  AVD 
SKLKCT 
YOUR 
niCVCLE 

Early  while  we  hav*  • 
•eod  (cleotlon.  D«Ni't 
forvat  we  are  repair 
headauarten  for  vuna, 
locks  and  rifea.     W«  also  make  keys  to  order. 

DULUTH   GUX   SHOP 

203    West    First   Street. 
Melntae.    3969.  Qrand.    22tt-A. 


EXPERT 
REPAIRING 

on  short  notice.  Trunks 
and  leather  goods  placed 
In  first-class  condition 
at  a  small  cost. 

DtJLUTH  TRUNK  CO., 

SVPURIOK   STIIKKT— 220  WKST. 

THE  REPAIR  DIRECTORY 
APPEARS  EACH  MONDAY 


and  how  he  had  given  his  life  to  It. 

"My  death  has  little  to  do  with  the 
preseivJ-  controvor^y.  I  would  not  dig- 
nify   it.     I    am     simply    weary.     With 


love  to 


alt 


AMBASSADOR  GERARD 

IS  NOT  TO  RESIGN 

BERLIN,      April      3.— Via      I.ondon— - 

JaniiJS  W.  Gorard.  the  American  am- 
bassador, has  issued  a  statement 
through  the  Wolff  bureau,  rtgardlng 
the  report  telegraph '»d  here  frum  tho 
United  States,  that  he  Intends  to  ro- 
eitfn,  return  to  America  and  br-eom* 
a  candidate  for  governor  of  New  York. 

The    statement     says: 

The  ambassador  regards  it  his  duty 
not  to  leave  the  Important  post  at 
Berlin  during  the  war,  especially  a* 
any  possible  successor  would  not 
easily  "work  Into  the  difficult  and 
often  complicated  matter  of  British 
interests  entrusted  to  blm,  such  as 
those  of  civil  and  military  priponorsL 
He  hopes  to  remain  in  Berlin  at  least 
until  the  end  of  »he  great  war. 


QrK.STIONS    AND    ANSWERS, 
Tke  Eyestratii   Qnestion, 

A  veritable  shower  of  letters  came  In 
response  to  our  request  for  the  stories 
of  readers  who  had  had  experience  In 
wearing  glasses  for  the  purpose  of  re- 
lieving headaches.  We  gather  this: 
That  much  depends  upon  the  scientific 
care  with  which  the  .doctor  determines 
the  patient's  needs,  and  that  many  dis- 
appointments are  attributable  to  fail- 
ure to  use  a  mydriatic  in  the  eye  to 
temporarily  relax  the  patient's  uncon- 
scious strain. 

How   Murh   Water  to   Drlak. 

Can  one  drink  too  much  cold  water? 
What  is  your  advice  about  the  dally 
quantity? 

Answer — One  rarely  can  drink  too 
much  cold  water.  We  think  every  adult 
needs  at  least  seven  or  eight  glasses 
of  water  dally,  other  than  that  taken 
with  food.  But  never  ice  cold.  Drink 
when   you   are   thirsty, 

Dr  Brady  will  anww  all'nipi^  Irttirs  pfrtalnlnc  to  bfalth.  If  roar  qofstlon  Is  of  pncral  inUnt  it  will  be 
answcrr'd  thrwith  theee  cMoau:  If  iwt  It  will  be  anewfred  pfnonally  If  stamped,  addrrsacd  cnTelope  Is  enclosed. 
Dr  Brady  will  net  prewrlb*  for  Indlttdual  rvut  nr  maiM  dlacoMat.  AiUnm,  IX.  WUUam  Brady,  can  of  thii 
ftswapaptfr.     rrvteeted  tv  ^Qw  AdaM  Newspaper  Senlea. 


The  Importance  of  Skin  Care 
In  the  Springtime 


Infections  skin  diseases  are  irritat- 
ing, unpleasant,  unsightly  and  dan- 
gerous. There  never  was  a  greater 
mistake  made  than  trying  to  cure  such 
disorders  with  pastes,  lotions,  or 
creams,  rubbed  on  the  outside.  You 
can't  cure  skin  diseases  that  way,  be- 
eaiSse  they  are  the  direct  result  of  in- 
fected blood,  and  you  can't  rub  or 
soak  poisons  out  of  the  blood. 

The  annoyances  of  skin  troubles  are 
worse  in  spring  than  any  other  time. 
The  perspiration  that  starts  with  the 
first  warm  days  intensifies  the  smart- 
ing, burning  sensation,  and  makes  the 
trouble  almost  unbearable.  There  fs 
only  one  way  to  relieve  fliem,  and 
tfiat  ig  through  ^e  blood,  vi^ich  must 
be  thoroughly  eleansed  and  purified. 
There  is  only  one  remedy  that  you  can 
rely  upon  to  do  this;   and  that  is 


S.  S.  S.,  the  surest  and  best  blood 
cleanser  known. 

S.  S  S.  acts  with  sure  effect  directly 
upon  the  blood — taken  internally,  it 
goes  right  into  the  blood  vessels, 
drives  out  every  bit  of  poison  of  what- 
ever nature,  kills  the  germs  that 
starve  and  impoverish  the  blood,  re- 
stores the  skin  to  its  proper  condition 
and  ^ives  vou  healthy  bone  and  tissue 
building  bfood.  Even  the  worst  case^ 
such  as  scrofula  and  blood  poison, 
3rield  promptly  to  this  efficient  vege- 
table remedy.  It  doesnt  matter  how 
loner  you  have  had  skin  trouble,  or  if 
it  has  developed  into  chronic  sorea 
that  you  had  given  up  all  hope  of  cur- 
ing. Take  %,Sm  t.  w^en  all  else  fails. 
It  brings  relief.  Write  our  Medical 
Department,  Room  4,  Swift  Specifio 
Company.  Atlanta.  Ga. 


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THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  3, 1916. 


mmni  BOAT  auB  win  be  opened  on  april  29 


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Sa. 


"^  Ij      pepartraem  of  Agriculture..  Weather  Bureau  ^ 

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FtLight  Frost. 


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I     ••».* 


Cc.lfraine,  Minn.,  April  3. — (Special 
to  The  H«r»ld.)— The  Trout  Lake  Boat 
club  here  is  inaklng  arrangements  for 
thf  forniiil  <  ]nn\rtg  fur  the  fiason  April 
2?    Willi    a    ball. 

Tlir  ■  lub  »>wn»  a  iiiib.<>tantial  pavilion 
B0x8l'  ftt  t.  on  Trout  lak«'  al  the  foot  of 
Colt-  uveuu«,  in  a  natural  amphithvattr. 


ONE  MAN  KNIFED, 

ANOTHER  IS  SHOT 

Woman   Has  Finger   Shot 

Off  During  Drunken  Brawl 

in  Chisholm. 

Chisholm,  Minn..  Apill  3. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Ab  a  result  of  a  fight 
etartjcl  by  a  <lrunk»  n  man  late  Sunday 
night  In  an  Italian  boarding  house  on 
East  Poplar  street,  Fred  Gentilinl, 
aged  30,  is  In  the  hospital  In  a  precari- 
ous condition  with  a  d<><p  knife  wound 
In  the  back  of  his  neck;  OrcHte  Valen- 
tin! agid  28.  his  as>^anant.  Is  also  In 
the  iio^pital  with  a  bullet  imbedded  in 
hin  rl^ht  K'oln.  and  Fannie  Damlani, 
aged  33,  had  htr  little  finger  of  the 
right   hiind  complettdy  cut   off. 

The  tight  l8  said  to  have  been  ptart- 
ed  by  Valvnllnl.  who,  according  to 
wltnf.«seH,  was  drunk  and  entered  the 
hou8<-  about  7  o'clock  and  was  appar- 
ently engaged  in  f ri<  ndly  conversation 
•witli  t.Mniilinl.  Sud<Knly  a  knife  was 
drawn  by  Valentinl  and  Gentilinl  se- 
cujed  a  revolver.  The  Damianl  woman 
Interccdtd  af^   peacfmaker. 

II«'ld  AN   \Vi(ueN»eN. 

John  Tnncahel.  I^ugene  Pappl.  Frank 
Zetitz.  Louis  Grigonl  and  Secondo 
Damianl  were  arrested  by  the  police 
and  ordered  held  as  material  witnesses 
undei'  $600  ball  by  Judge  Masters. 

All  wUnesse."  are  quite  positive  in 
their  statements  that  Valentinl  was 
the  aggre.«8or  and  Uentillni  acted  In 
felf-defonse. 

No  charge  will  be  placed  against 
Valentinl,  who  ia  under  arrest  In  the 
hospital,  until  It  can  be  determined 
whether  (Jentilinl  will  survive  his  in- 
juries. 


TKOUT  LAKE  BOAT  CLUB. 

Sidewalks  and  auto  roads  head  to  its 
doors.  The  lower  floor  l.s  used  for  the 
storage  of  boat.';  and  launches  of  whiih 

'  the  club  has  an  ample  number  and  ahso 
houses  the   Uwu  li  and  confection   booths 

land    the    ladies'    dressing    rooms.      The 

!  upper  floor  Is  used  exclusively   for  dan- 

;  eiiig. 

The    four    sides    of    this    part    of    the 


building  can  be  opened  In  warm 
weather. 

The    building    and    grounds    are    ilUi- 
mlnated    with    100    high    power    lights. 

The  premises  are  Colcrnlne's  play 
grounds.  The  club  will  give  dances 
every  Saturday  during  the  season  re- 
gardless of  the   weather. 


opeiiiting  dredges  and  other  maihlnery 
during  the  time  of  constjuction  of  the 
county  ditch  has  been  delivered  alon^ 
the  route  by  the  eontractor.  This  was 
done  wliilp  sleighing  was  gt)od,  at  a 
sub.-^tantiai    saving   for    the    company. 

The  amount  of  the  contract  for  con- 
structing Judicial  Ditch  No.  4  Is 
|131,}<ll.(l8.  1'.  J.  Mcf'auley  of  Flood- 
Wood    was   appointed   engineer. 

ENTOMBEDMINER 
IS  DUG  OUT  ALIVE 


DITCHING  WORK  IS 
SOON  TO  COMMENCE 

Hibbing  Concern  Will  Begin 

Operations  Near 

Floodwood. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  April  3.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Work  on  Judicial  Ditch 
No.  4  for  which  E.  W.  Coons  received 
the  contract  Saturday  will  be  started 
at  once  according  to  William  Webb, 
manager  for  the  cc^mpany. 

Because  the  company  has  necessary 
machinery  for  ditch  construction  on 
the  grounds  it  was  able  to  underbid 
all  other  contractors.  The  proposed 
ditch  is  north  of  Floodwood  from  2 
to  12  miles  from  Arlborg  along  the 
Great  Northern  Railway  line.  It  will 
drain  l;*J,0(»0  acres  of  land. 
IVrar   Dl(«-h    No.   3. 

Judicial  Ditch  No.  3  which  has  been 
under  construction  for  three  years  by 
the  E.  W.  Coons  company  is  not  far 
distant  from  the  proposed  new  ditch. 
County  Ditch  No.  4  is  also  In  that 
neighborhood.  Work  on  the  county 
ditch  was  commenced  about  a  week 
ago. 

All    oil    and     kerosene     neceaary     for 


John  Women  Has  Miracul- 
ous Escape  From  Death 
in  Susquehanna. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  April  3.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Although  completely 
burled  by  several  hundred  pounds  of 
sand  In  the  underground  workings  ol 
the  Susquehanna  mine,  John  Women, 
miner,  lives  to  describe  the  sensation. 

No  sooner  had  Wernen  boon  extricated 
from  the  caveln  than  ho  commenced 
talking,  after  having  been  burled  for 
more  than  two  hours.  Workmen  who 
helped  release  Wernen  from  the  fallen 
earth  were  Incredulous  when  Wernen 
began  talking  to  them.  One  of  them 
made  the  remark,  "Ho  Is  dead,"  go  un- 
usual  did  they  consider  the  Incident. 

it  Is  believed  that  some  article  In 
the  mine  near  which  Wernen  was 
standing  when  the  caveln  occurred 
held  open  a  small  air  space  which 
kept  Wernen  alive  In  spltf<  of  the  ex- 
treme pressure  on  his  body. 

W<rnen  suffertd  no  serious  effects 
from  the  accident.  His  body  was 
bruised  and  sore  but  ho  has  almost 
entirely  recovered. 


Hot  Water  for 
Sick  Headaches 


Tells  why  everyone  should  drink 

hot  water  with   phosphate 

in  it  before   breakfast. 


VIRGINIANS  ARE 

FOR  REFERENDUM 

Many     Reported     Signing 

Petition  for  Cutting 

Down  Saloons. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  3. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Alderman  Heritage,  In 
two  hours  Saturday  afternoon,  secured 
more  than  200  signatures  to  a  petition 
to  the  city  council  for  a  referendum 
election  on  the  question  of  reducing 
the  number  of  saloons  to  twenty  by 
Jan.  1,  1917.  Heritage  will  not  present 
the  petitions  to  the  council  until  600 
signatures    have   been   secured. 

"Not  a  single  person  approached  re- 
fused to  sign,"  said  Mr.  Heritage.  "A 
.surprisingly  large  number  Indicated 
they  would  like  to  see  an  election  on 
the  total   elimination  of  saloons." 

The  special  committee  of  the  city 
council  investigating  reports  of  intox- 
ication among  minors  will  not  report 
to  the  council  tomorrow  night.  The 
committee  holds  another  meeting  Wed- 
nesday at  4  p.  m.  A  large  number  of 
witnesses  have  been  subpenaed  to  ap- 
pear before  It  at  that  time  and  Range 
Probation  Officer  Everett  has  been  re- 
quested to  attend. 


Headache  of  any  kind  is  caused  by 
«uto-lntoxication — which  means  self- 
poisoning.  Liver  and  bowel  poisons 
called  toxins,  sucked  into  the  blood, 
through  the  lymph  ducts,  excite  the 
heart,  which  pumps  the  blood  so  fast 
that  it  congests  in  the  smaller  arteries 
and  veins  of  the  head,  producing  vio- 
lent, throbbing  pain  and  distress, 
called  headache.  You  become  nervous, 
despondent,  s'ck,  feverish  and  miser- 
able, your  meals  sour  and  almost  nau- 
seate you.  Then  you  resort  to  acetanl- 
llde,  aspirin  or  the  bromides  which 
temporarily  relieve  but  do  not  rid  the 
blood   of  these    Irritating   toxins. 

A  glass  of  hot  water  with  a  tea- 
spoonful  of  limestone  phosphate  in  It.  I 
drank  before  breakfast  for  awhile,  will 
not  only  wash  these  pol.-ons  from  your 
system  and  cure  you  of  headache  but 
wUl  cleanse,  purify  and  freshen  the 
entire  alimentary  canal. 

Ask  your  pharmacist  for  a  quarter 
pooind  of  limestone  phosphate.  It  Is  In- 
expensive, harmless  as  sugar,  and  al- 
most tasteless,  except  for  a  sourish 
twinge  which  is  not  unpleasant. 

If  you  aren't  feeling  your  best,  if 
tongue  Is  coated  or  you  wake  up  with 
bad  taste,  foul  breath  or  havo  colds, 
Indigestion,  biliousness,  constipation  or 
sour,  field  stomach,  begin  the  phos- 
phatcd  hot  water  cure  to  rid  your 
system  of   toxins  and  poisons. 

Results  are  quick  and  It  Is  claimed 
that  those  who  continue  to  flush  out 
the  stomach,  liver  and  bowels  every 
morning  never  have  any  headache  or 
know  a  miserable  moment. 

^Advertisement. 


HEALTH  BOARD  IS  NOT 
TO  MANAGE  HOSPITAL 

Chisholm    Council    Takes 

Management  Away  From 

That  Body. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  April  3. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  village  council 
Saturday  night  voted  to  take  the  man- 
agement of  the  detention  hospital  out 
of  the  hands  of  the  board  of  health 
and  reserved  appointment  of  an  of- 
ficial newspaper  until  the  printers  of 
the  village  should,  on  a  specified  date, 
confer  with  a  committee  of  council 
members  and  putllne.  If  possible,  some 
practical  means  of  dividing  the  of- 
ficial publication  of  the  council  pro- 
ceedings. 

State  Auditor  J.  A.  O.  Preue  notified 
the  council  that  no  report  from  the 
village  had  been  received  at  the 
auditor's  office  showing  the  number 
of  liquor  licenses  Issued  between  July 
1,  1916,  and  Dec.  1,  1916,  and  a  letter 
was  received  from  the  attorney  gen- 
eral's office  stating  that  the  vllTago 
was  liable  for  a  remittance  of  a  full 
2  per  cent  of  the  receipts  from  liquor 
licenses  regardless  whether  a  so- 
called  unearned  portion  of  the  license 
had    been    returned. 

The  council  unanimously  appointed 
as  a  board  of  health.  Dr.  J.  A.  Rip- 
pert,    Ia    H.    Minor   and    R.    J.    Chase. 

An  effort  was  made  by  President 
Webber  and  Trustee  Mahne  to  have 
appointments  for  detention  hospital 
service  made  by  the  board  of  health 
but    this    was    defeated    on    roll    call. 

R.  J.  Chase  was  appointed  assistant 
health  officer,  Herman  Tetzlaff  meat 
and  milk  Inspector,  and  James  Dun- 
can and  wife,  caretakers  of  the  De- 
tention   hospital. 

Trusteo  Mahne  stated  that  the 
council  should  give  Immediate  consid- 
eration to  revising  the  village  ordi- 
nances and  suggested  that  Attorney 
Cook  be  requested  to  furnish  the 
council  with  an  estimate  of  the  cost 
of  such  work.  A  motion  to  that  ef- 
fect    carried     unanimously. 

The  payroll,  amounting  to  $6,406.33 
for  the  last  half  of  March,  was  passed. 

On  suggestion  of  Street  Commis- 
sioner Abbey  the  recorder  was  In- 
structed to  Issue  a  call  for  bids  on 
10,000    barrels    of    cement. 

Seveml     Seek    JobM. 

The  following  applications  for  ap- 
pointment to  village  service  were  re- 
ceived: For  caretaker  at  park,  George 
Klobuchar.  Tony  Pluth,  Peter  Pluff, 
John  Stinebecker;  for  assistant  health 
officer,  Joe  Kolvlsto,  .Jacob  Nystrom; 
for  patrolman,  John  Rahja;  for  fire- 
man, William  Lllmatalnen;  for  street 
foreman,    John     Perko. 

A.  H.  Kleffman  asked  that  the  coun- 
cil pay  the  munh-ipal  band  for  con- 
certs to  be  held  twice  a  week  dvir- 
Ing  the  summer  months  and  also  lend 
some  financial  assistance  In  the  pur- 
chase   of    new    band    uniforms. 

Fifteen  business  men  petitioned  that 
an  ordinance  be  passed  regulating 
and  licensing  auction  sales.  It  was 
decided  to  lay  the  matter  over  until 
some    future    meeting. 

ORR  YOUNG  MANIs 

GIVEN  CERTIFICATE 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  3. — Alvln  W. 
Wardas  of  Orr.  St.  Louis  county,  is 
one  of  the  152  seniors  who  received 
certificates  of  graduation  from  the 
school  of  agriculture  of  the  University 


\* 


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Precipitatioo 
Underscored 


\ 


WIND  SCALE. 

Miks  Per  Ilour 

Calm   0  to    3 

Llglit  air 3  to    8 

Light  breeze 8  to  12 

r,t  ntle  breeze 12  to  18 

Moderate  breeze.  ..19  to  23 

Fresh  breeze 23  to  28 

KtioriB  breeze 2S  to  34 

Motlerau-  gRle 34  to  40 

Fri;tb  gale 40  U)  48 

Strong  gale 48  to  50 

Whole  gale 50  to  65 

Storm   6")  to  75 

Uurrlcaiie Ovtr  75 

H.  W.  RICHARDSON, 
'arecaster. 


EXPLANATORY  NOTES. 

Ob'fM>ll.«n  IntiM  at  h*VJ^it'  »e^cl.ly•f|^tl  nicrMIan  time.     Air  pfeuurc  reduced  to  s-ca  level.     1h>PaRS  (cortinuou*  line*)  pa»8  Hiruugli  poioU  of  v|ual  air  pre<>:nt«.     IiOtiiinv'  (Jtilcil  I.r,cs_ 

•  !*»' lliroiigli  imiiiN  ..r  C'l'iai  Uii.|«i.H'ir«.     Q  <^'f*''   ©  ^'^^'y  c'oudy;   %  <.\o^i\ .    R  tain;   S  *it»,   M  "porl  rBiibinj.     .\.i(,"l  fly  *'lli  Hit  «iii.l.    .Sliiidt.l  .'mas  :Ui.  jiuii-il  .I'ui 

of  01  iiicli  or  iii'irv  ill  |iS«l  -N  liQiir-. || ; _^ 


J 


CUT  THIS  OUT 


OliD   E\<a,lSII   ItKriPFJ   FOR  CATAR- 
RHAL     I>i:.\FMKSS      AND 
HKAD  NOISES. 


t    ^«» 


J.  L.  KIMBALL. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — J.  L.  Kimball,  a  Virginia 
and  Mesaba  range  pioneer,  who  was 
seriously  injured  Saturday  when  he 
was  struck  by  an  automobile  driven  by 
Mrs.  Q.  Koskl.  receiving  three  frac- 
tured ribs,  a  bad  cut  on  the  head  and 
Internal  Injuries,  is  resting  easily  to- 
day. Unless  complications  set  in  he 
win  recover.  Kimball  is  road  master 
on  the  D.  M.  &  N.  and  one  of  tne  road's 
oldest  employes.  He  is  a  pioneer  resi- 
dent of  Virginia  and  served  several 
terms   on   the   city   council. 


If  you  know  of  some  one  who  is 
troubled  with  Catarrhal  Deafness,  head 
noises  or  ordinary  catarrh,  cut  out  this 
formula  and  hand  it  to  them  and  you 
will  have  been  the  means  of  saving 
some  poor  sufferer  perhaps  from  total 
deafness.  In  England  scientists  for  a 
long  time  past  have  recognized  that 
catarrh  is  a  constitutional  disease  and 
necessarily  requires  a  constitutional 
treatment. 

Sprays,  Inhalers  and  nose  douches 
are  liable  to  Irritate  the  delicate  air 
passages  and  force  .the  disease  Into 
the  middle  ear.  which  frequently  means 
total  deafness,  or  else  the  disease  is 
driven  down  the  air  passages  towards 
the  lungs,  which  Is  equally  as  danger- 
ous. The  following  formula,  which  is 
used  extensively  In  the  damp  English 
climate.  Is  a  constitutional  treatment 
and  should  prove  especially  efficacious 
to  sufferers  here  who  live  under  more 
favorable  climate  conditions. 

Secure  from  your  druggist  1  ounce  of 
Parmlnt  .(double  strength).  Take  this 
home  and  add  to  It  »4  pint  of  hot  wa- 
ter and  4  ounces  of  granulated  sugar; 
stir  until  dissolved.  Take  one  table- 
spoonful  four  times  a  day.  This  will 
often  bring  quick  relief  from  distress- 
ing head  noises.  Clogged  nostrils 
should  open,  breathing  become  easy 
and  hearing  Improve  as  the  Inflamma- 
tion in  the  eustachian  tubes  Is  reduced. 
Parmlnt  Is  used  In  this  way  as  It  acts 
directly  upon  the  blood  and  mucous 
surfaces  of  the  system  and  has  a  slight 
tonic  action  that  facilitates  the  recov- 
ery of  the  patient.  The  preparation  Is 
easy  to  make,  costs  little  and  Is  pleas- 
ant to  take.  Every  person  who  has  ca- 
tarrh should  give  this  treatment  a 
trial. — Advertisement, 


Sunday  was  one 
of  the  prt  ttlost 
days  of  the  spring, 
and  while  clouds 
began  to  gather 
late  In  the  day  no- 
body was  prepared 
for  the  snow  sur- 
prise they  received 
upon  awakening 
this  morning.  For- 
tunately the  snow 
did  not  amount  to 
a  great  deal  and  is 
apparrntly  doomed 
to  early  extinction, 
for  the  weather  turned  warm  as  the 
day  advanced.  But  everybody  Is  thov- 
oughly  tired  of  snow  and  dislike  to 
see.      Enough   'snuff. 

A  year  ago  today  was  cloudy  and 
balmy.  The  sun  rose  this  morning 
at  5:41  and  will  set  this  evening  at 
6:41.  giving  thirteen  hours  of"  sun- 
light. This  is  the  first  of  the  thirtoen- 
huur  days  and  Is  two  hours  and  fifty- 
five  minutes  shorter  than  the  longest 
day   of   the    year. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on   weather  conditions: 

"During  the  last  twenty-four  to 
forty-eight  hours  light  snow  fell  over 
the  Lake  Superior  region.  Minnesota, 
the  Dakotas,  Wyoming,  Colorado,  Sas- 
katchewan and  Alberta,  and  rain  over 
the  Ohio  and  Lower  Mississippi  val- 
leys and  South  Atlantic  states.  Heavy 
rain  at  Charleston,  S.  C.  Somewhat 
warmer  weather  prevails  In  Manitoba 
and  the  Red  River  valley  compared 
with  conditions  Sunday.  Light  frost 
at  Spokane,  Wish.}  Wichita,  Kan.,  and 
Oklahoma,  Okla." 


^^  ^^  J^ w^  ^^^P^^  ^n  ^p  ' T*  '^  T*  'T'  T*  *^  'P ^*  'P  "^  T^  T*  ^  "T^  'P  '"^  ^^ 

I     LOCAL  FORECAST     | 

%  nuluth,  Superior  and  vicinity,  ^ 
^  tndiidlnic  the  Mrnaha  and  Ver-  4f: 
^  mllion  iron  rangew:  dienoraily  fair  ^ 
^  weather  toiilp;lit  and  Tuesday.  ^ 
4f;  l.owemt  tempcrnture  tonight  about  ^ 
^  25  deg.  at  and  near  Dulutli-Supe- 
«  rior  and  along  tlie  north  shore 
^  and  20  to  25  deg.  on  the  Iron  ^, 
^  range.s.     Moderate  variable  ^Ind.t.  ^ 

probable  snow  flurries  tonight  and 
Tuesday;  nut  much  change  In  temper- 
ature. 


Temperaturen. 

Following  were  the  highest  temper • 
atures  In  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
and  the  lowest  In  the  last  twelve,  end- 


Weather  Forecaniff. 

Chicago,  April  3. — Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four  nours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Tuesday: 

Minnesota — Generally  fair  tonight 
and  Tuesday;  not  much  change  In  tem- 
perature. 

Wisconsin — Partly  cloudy  tonight 
and  Tuesday,  unsettled  In  north  por- 
tion tonight;  not  much  change  in  tem- 
perature. 

Iowa — Partly  cloudy  tonight  and 
Tuesday;  not  much  change  in  tem- 
perature. 

North  Dakota — Pair  tonight  and 
Tuesday:  somewhat  colder  In  north 
portion    tonight. 

South  Dakota — Fair  tonight  and 
Tuesday;  not  much  change  in  temper- 
ature. 

Montana — Fair  tonlgW  and  Tuesday; 
not   much   change   In    temperature. 

Lower  Michigan — Cloudy  tonight 
and  Tuesday;  probably  local  snow-s 
over  north  portion. 

Upper     Michigan — Threatening     with 


of  Minnesota  at  university  farm  here 
last  week.  The  certificates  were 
awarded  by  Dean  A.  F.  Woods  at  the 
twenty-seventh  annual  commencemeiit. 

In  the  three  years'  course  of  the 
school  of  agriculture  779  students 
were  enrolled  this  year.  Of  these  221 
were  girls.  Practical  work  Is  the 
school's  field.  The  commencement 
programs  Included  demonstrations  of 
better  ways  to  do  things  on  the  farm 
and  in  the  home. 

A  new  series  of  elective  courses  will 
be  offered  In  the  school  of  agriculture 
next  year,  which  will  permit  young 
men  to  select  half  of  their  work  from 
subjects  In  which  they  are  most  in- 
terested. There  will  be  several  elec- 
tive  courses    for    girls   also. 

BURIEDAT  VIRGINIA. 

Rites  Held  for  Woman  Who  Died  at 
Clear  Lake. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  3.— Rev. 
Charles  Ramshaw  of  the  M.  E.  church 
officiated  here  today  at  the  funeral  of 
Mrs.  Jane  WllUamB,  aged  48.  wife  of 
W  N  Williams,  who  died  Friday  night 
at' Clear  Lake.  She  had  been  ill  since 
last  October.  Death  was  caused  by 
diabetes.  Mrs.  Williams  was  one  of 
the  pioneer  residents  of  Virginia,  hav- 
ing lived  here  before  the  first  fire.  She 
is  survived  by  a  husband  and  ten 
children,  Mrs.  fJeorge  Mettle,  Ethel, 
Henry  Bessie.  William.  John.  Frank 
and  George,  all  of  Clear  Lake,  and 
Nick   of  Mesaba. 

EXPECTTO  REACH 

LAMBERTON  ORE 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  April  3.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Ore  on  the  Lamberton 
property,  an  open  pit  proposition,  will 
be  struck  about  the  last  of  June  or 
the  first  few  weeks  In  July,  according 
to  John  Butler  of  Butler  Brothers, 
operators  of  the  property. 

Stripping  on  this  forty  has  been  go- 
ing along  since   December  and   Is  pro-  i 
gresslng      satisfactorily,        Mr.      Batler ; 
stated.    There  are  employed  on  the  Job! 
about    100    men    at    the    present     time. 
One  .Hhovel  Is  being  operated. 

Present  plans  of  the  contracting 
company  Include  the  addition  of  a 
second    steam   shovel     and     nearly     100 

more  men.  ^     .      .     ,        ^    .    ,     ^ 

The  I.,amberton  forty  Is  located  Just 
east  of  the  Stevenson  mine. 

CHISHOLM  BALL  CLUB 
IS  NOW  ORGANIZED 

Chisholm.  Minn.,  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Organization  of  the 
Chisholm  Base  B«ll  club  was  perfected 
Saturday  night.  C.  M.  Tramontln  was 
elected  president;  A.  E.  Howe,  secre- 
tary Alex  McDonald,  treasurer,  and  W. 
B.  Brown,  manager.  About  fifty  per- 
sons. Including'  four  members  of  the 
council,     were     In     attendance     at     the 

meeting.  l.^    <  ...        ... 

Council  merfib«f«  present  pledged 
themselves  to  assist  the  base  ball  team 
In  every  way  possible.  Assistance  re- 
quested was  tmit  of  furnishing  work 
for  at  least  four  players.  To  assist  In 
securing  work  for  players  the  chairman 
appointed  a  comralueo  consisting  of  C. 
M  Tramontln.  B.  H.  Graham  and  W.  B. 
Brown.     The  chalrnoan  waa  authorized 


Ing  at  7  a.  m. : 

Ulgb  Low 

Abilene    60  40 

Alpena   38  30 

Amarillo    40 

Battkford    42  28 

BLsDiarck   36  20 

Boise    62  34 

Robton    56  36 

Buffalo     40  30 

Cairo    42 

Cale«ry    48  28 

Charles     City ,.  36 

Ctiarliston   76  58 

Chlrago    42  .36 

Concor-lU    30 

Davpnport     36 

Den»*T   62  28 

Pes  Moliifs 54  32 

Devils  Lake  36  30 

Podge  60  38 

Dubuque    i 56  36 

DULUTH   32  24 

Edmonton    44  20 

Kscanaba   38  'l\ 

Fort    Smith 40 

(Jalveston     66  56 

Grand    Hawn 46  .34 

firifn  Bay  52  -30 

Havre    48  28 

Hd.iia   48  30 

HouKl-ten    26 

Huron    42  30 

Indianapolis   38 

JarJisonvllle    78  62 

Kaniloops     64 

Kansas  (Ity 54 

Keokuk     

Knoxvllle     68 

La  Crosse    

Lander   

Ix)ulsvllle    52 

Madi.son  54 

Maninette     30 

MrdlHne    Hat 46  .. 

Memphis    60  48 

Miles  City 52  30 

Milwaukee   44  34 


Etch  Lov 


12 
34 
54 
40 
26 
42 
32 
24 


Mlnnedosa   12 

Modena    56 

MontRomery    66 

Montreal    42 

Moorhead    34 

.\a.sh(llle   

,\ew    Orleans 72 

.New  York    54 

.North  Platte 58 

Oklahoma  56 

Omaha    46 

Parry  Round  42 

Pboinli   80 

Pierre  42 

Plft*fburg    48 

Port    Arthur 32 

Portland.     Or 70 

Prince    Albert 42 

Qu'Appelle  38 

RalelRh    76 

Rapid  City  38 

Rosebure    70 

Boswell     ...^ 

St.    Louis    48 

St.    Paul    44 

Salt   Lake    City... 46      40 

San  Diego  62      56 

Ran   Ff anelsfo 62      50 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.. 38 

Seattle  64 

Sheridan    38 

Shrcvf-port     58 

Sioux  City   S8 

Spokane    62 

Springfield.    Ill 

Hnringfleld,    Mo 


22 
44 
22 
62 
» 
36 
34 
38 

Swift   Current 50      30 

Tampa   78      64 

Toledo    40      62 

Valentine    28 

Washington   58      40 

Wichita    40 

Willlston    34      30 

Wlnnimufca    56      30 

Winnipeg    ,30      24 

TeUow-stonc     38      22 


who  were  suffocat«^d  in  a  caveln  at  the 
Dale   Uno    mine    Thursday   morning. 

The  funeral  took  place  at  the  church 
of  the  Blessed  Sacrament  at  2  o'clock. 
Rev.  Father  John  Hopan  officiated. 
Interment  was  in  the  Hibbing  ceme- 
tery. 

HIBBING  liquor" 

TOTER  BOUND  OVER 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  3. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Andrew  Matt.son,  ar- 
rested at  Hibbing  for  introducing 
liquor  into  Indian  country,  was  held 
to  the  Federal  grand  jury  and  or- 
dered committed  to  the  county  Jail 
after  a  hearing  before  United  States 
Commi-siSioner  Polrier  here  this  morn- 
ing. Matt.son  had  six  quarts  of  whisky 
on  his  person  when  arrested  at  Hib- 
bing yesterday. 

♦ 

Wlldew*    Xew    AsNlMtanf. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  April  3. — R.  W. 
Matchitt,  St.  Paul,  mining  engineer, 
has  a.ssumed  his  duties  in  the  office  of 
State    Mine    Inspector     F.     A.     Wildes, 

taking  the  place  of  Walter  A.  McCom- 
er,  who  has  been  employed  In  the 
state  office  for  several  years  and  who 
has  accepted  a  position  with  the  Stev- 
eii'^on   Mining  company. 

Mr.  Matchitt  is  a  brother  of  Match- 
itt. member  and  secretary  of  the  state 
board  of  visitors. 


to  appoint  a   finance  committee   to   so- 
licit funds  for  the  club. 

James  Leighty  stated  there  were 
plenty  of  good  players  who  had  already 
communicated  with  him  and  asked  for 
a  place  on  the  team.  According  to  Mr. 
Leighty  there  Is  every  chance  of  secur- 
ing a  pennant  winning  aggregation  pro- 
viding some  reasonable  Inducements 
could!  be  offered  to  the  four,  or  pos- 
sibly five,  additional  players  needed  to 
fill  out  the  team. 


VIRGINIA  DISTRICT 
COURT  OPENS  TUESDAY 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  3. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Virginia  term  of  the 
range  district  court  convenes  here  to- 
morrow.    Grand   and    petit   Juries    ahe 

called  for  11  o'clock  and  the  trial  of 
the  civil  calendar  will  begin  at  10:30. 
There  are  fifty-.«even  cases  for  consid- 
eration on  the  civil  calendar  and  much 
work  before  the  grand  jury.  Judge 
Martin   Hughes   will   preside. 


DOUBLE  FUNERAL 

FOR  MINE  VICTIMS 

Hibbing.  Minn..  April  3. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  double  funeral  was 
held  yesterday  afternoon  for  Tony 
Rosondlch  and   Steve  Sertich,    laborers 


MOTHERS^OTHIS" 

When  the  Children  Cough,  Rub 

Musterole  on  Throats 

and  Chests. 


No  telling  how  soon  the  symptoms 
may  develop  into  croup,  or  worse.  And 
then's  when  you're  glad  you  have  a 
Jar  of  MITSTEROLE  at  hand  to  give 
prompt,  sure  relief.  It  does  not  blister. 

As  first  aid  and  a  certain  remedy 
there's  nothing  like  MUSTEROLE. 
Thousands  of  mothers  know  It.  You 
should  keep  a  Jar  in  the  house. 

It  Is  the  remedy  for  adults,  too.  Re- 
lieves Sore  Throat,  Bronchitis,  Tonsll- 
itl.«i,  Croup,  Stiff  Neck,  Asthma,  Neu- 
ralgia, Headache,  Congestion,  Pleurisy, 
Rheumatism,  Lumbago,  Pains  and 
Aches  of  Back  or  Joints,  Sprains,  Sore 
Muscles,  Chilblains,  Frosted  Feet  and 
Colds  of  the  Cheat  (It  often  prevents 
Pneumonia). 

At  your  druggist's,  ia  2Bc  and  50c 
Jars,  and  a  special  large  hospital  size 
for  $2.50. 

Be  sure  you  get  the  genuine  MUS- 
TEROLE. Refuse  Imltatlon.s  —  get 
what  you  ask  for.  The  Musterole  Com- 
pany, Cleveland,  Ohio. 


Plremen'n  Banquet. 

ChLsholm.  Minn.,  April  3. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — At  a  meeting  of  the  en- 
tertainment committee,  who  are  hand- 
ling the  affairs  of  the  state  firemen's 
convention,    arrangements     were     com- 

Fleted  for  the  aiinual  banquet  of  the 
ron  Range  Firemen's  association  at 
the  O'Neil  hotel  here  on  next  Thursday 
evening. 

newlodg'eforely. 

Masonic    Organization    io    Be    Con- 
stituted There  Aprii  13. 

Ely.  Minn.,  April  3. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The  local  Masonic  lodge, 
which  has  been  working  under  dis- 
penf^ation,  will  be  formally  constituted 
April  13.  Alfred  G.  Pinkham  of  St. 
Paul,  grand  master,  and  other  grand 
;  lodge  officers  will  be  here  to  constitute 
the  lodge. 

The  lodge  has  been  working  under 
dispensation  since  last  September  with 
the  following  officers:  W.  M..  CJeorge 
T.  Ay  res;  S.  W.,  Charles  Trezona;  J. 
W.,  Wllllatn  McCurdy;  secretary,  Rich- 
ard Coad:  treasurer,  P.  T.  Brownell; 
S.  D.,  A.  S.  James;  J.  D.,  H.  E.  White; 
S.  S.,  Samuel  Rapson;  J.  S.,  Harry 
Chinn;  tyler,  R.  K.  Toms;  marshal, 
Philip  Maurice. 

The  officers-elect  are:  AV.  M.,  George 
T.  Ay  res;  S.  W.,  Charles  Trezona;  J. 
W.,  William  McCurdy;  secretary,  Rich- 
ard Coad;  treasurer.  Lewis  J.  White. 
The  officers  will  be  Installed,  followed 
by  a  banquet. 

ROAD  TOlilEADOWLANDS. 

New   HIgiiway   Piaces    Hibbing    in 
Cioser -Connection  With  Settlement. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  April  3. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  new  county  road 
which  will  put  Hibbing  In  close  touch 
with  the  Meadowlands  country  is  com- 
pleted and  will  be  ready  for  automobile 
as  well  as  wagon  irafllc  this  spring. 
This  road  branches  off  from  the  Little 
Swan  road,  a  short  dstance  south  of 
the  Little  Swan  schoolhouse,  about 
twelve  miles  south  of  Hibbing,  and 
runs  direct  to  Meadowlands.  The  open- 
ing of  thl«  road  will  give  Meadowlands 
a  new  market,  and  It  will  also  be  much 
used  by  motorists,  as  it  affords  an  en- 
tirely new  and  very  different  route 
from  Hibbing  to  Duluth. 

PHYSICAL  DIRECTORS 
OF  RANGE  ORGANIZING 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  3. — The  Range 
Physical  Directors'  association  waa 
partially  organized  at  a  meeting  held 
here  Saturday  afternoon  of  superin- 
tendents and  coaches  from  various 
Ange  schools.  Alf  K.  Jackson  of  Vir- 
ginia was  elected  president  of  the  tem- 
porary organization,  and  W.  F.  Ander- 
son of  Mountain  Iron  secretary. 

It  was  decided  to  hold  the  first  Me- 
saba range  track  meet  for  all  high 
schools  teams  of  the  district  in  Vir- 
ginia on  June  3.  Couch  Jackson  of 
Virginia,  Supt,  H.  A.  Gllruth  of  Nash- 
wauk  and  Coach  Thompson  of  Moun- 
tain Iron  were  appointed  on  a  commit- 
tee to  make  arrangements  for  the 
meet. 

Another  meeting  of  the  new^  organi- 
zation will  be  held  at  Eveleth  next 
Saturday,  when  further  plans  will  be 
made  and  a  permanent  organization 
launched. 


DID  MUCH  CURLING, 

Hibbing  Stane  Chasers  Enjoyed  Long 
and  Successful  Season. 

H'bblng.  Minn..  April  3. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Hibbing  Curling 
club  has  closed  Its  third  and  most  suc- 
cessful season  with  an  unusually  long 
run  of  fine  curling  ice. 

Curling  began  Nov.  30,  more  than 
two  weeks  earlier  than  the  other  range 
clubs  opened,  and  a  few  days  before 
the  opening  of  the  Winnipeg  rinks. 
The  last  game  was  played  March  25, 
although  the  ice  was  used  by  a  few 
enthusiasts  March  27.  The  last  game 
a  year  ago  was  played  April  1. 

The  Hibbing  club  the  past  season 
won  the  Ordway  trophy  at  the  Duluth 
bonspiel,  and  also  captured  two  of  the 
three  range  trophies,  defeating  Eve- 
leth and  Virginia  for  the  Cusson  and 
the  McDonald  trophies  and  being  de- 
feated for  the  Rust-Parker.  All  of  the 
local    events   were    finished   except   the 


GRIP  AND  NEURASTHENIA 

There  is  a -form  of  neurasthenia  that 
follows  the  grip.  Doctors  call  it  poet- 
grippal"  neurasthenia.  One  ot  tne 
foremost  medical  authoritiefl  of  ^ew 
York  city  in  a  lecture  in  the  interna- 
tional clinics,  said :  .    •         e 

"Broadly  speaking,  every  victim  of 
the  grip  will  suffer  from  post-grippal 
neurasthenia  also.  Lowering  of  ner- 
vous tone  with  increa.'ied  irritability  18 
the  most  striking  effect  of  the  disease, 
languor  of  mind  and  body,  disturbed, 
fitful  sleep  and  vague  pains  in  the  head 
and  elsewhere.  The  treatment  calls 
for  rest  and  a  tonic.  ' 

Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Tills,  a  non-alco- 
holic tonic,  are  particularly  suited  for 
building  up  the  blood  and  strengthen- 
ing the  nerves  after  an  attack  of  tho 
grip.  The  rich,  red  blood  expels  the 
fingering  germs  from  the  system  and 
transforms  despondent  grip  victims  in- 
to cheerful,  healthy,  happy  men  and 
women. 

If  you  have  had  the  grip  get  a  box 
of  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  now  from 
the  nearest  drug  store  and  begin  the 
treatment  at  once. 

On  request  we  will  send  you  a  free 
pamphlet,  "Building  Up  tlie  Blood," 
which  contains  a  chapter  on  the  grip. 
Addres.s  the  Dr.  Williams  Medicine  Co., 
Schenectady,  N,  Y, 

— Advertisement. 


Blaze  of  Glory,  The  following  rinks 
were    trophy   winner.^: 

Bumham  trophy — F.  Kleffman,  skip; 
M.  D.  Nldes.  T.  C.  Congdon,  H.  De 
Chambeau. 

(Jeary  trophy — Kirby.  skip;  P.  Web- 
ster. A.  L.   Egge,  C.  Booth. 

Itasca  trophy — (Flannagan  rink) — A. 
Latham,  skip;  A.  T.  Grlese,  Martin  Tel- 
ler,   Dr.    BuUtn. 

Lippman  trophy — Paul  Willard,  skip; 
James  Roes,  C.  H.  Webster,  V.  J.  Frink. 

Cusson  trophy — F.  L.  Coventry,  skip; 
Charles  Groshaw,  I.  Caswell,  T.  F.  God- 
frey. 

Geiser  trophy — G.  H.  Hcpworth,  skip; 
Thomas  Roddy,  Magnussen,  W.  R, 
Spensley. 

Cla.ss  buttons — (Final  holder) — E.  J, 
Hawley,  skip;  H.  De  Chambeau,  S.  0» 
Scott,   M.   J.   Moran. 


ICE  JAM  THRE.ATENS 

KNIFE  RIVER  BRIDGE 

Knife  River,  Minn.,  April  3. —  (Sp'^ial 
to  The  Herald.) — An  ice  jam  200  feet 
wide  and  one-auarter  of  a  mile  long 
In  the  Knife  river  threatens  to  take  out 
the  county  road  bridge.  The  ice  la 
within  one  foot  of  the  bridge,  and  any 
further  rise  of  the  river  will  sweep  it 
from  Its  foundations.  Town  and  vil- 
lage officials  are  watching  the  situa- 
tion  closely. 


SAFETY  FIRST  FILMS 

DISPLAY  AT  ELY 

Ely.  Minn.,  April  3.— (Special  to  Tho 
Herald.) — The  Safety  First  film*  were 
shown  Friday  evening  at  the  AVa^hing- 
ton  auditorium  at  6:30  and  one  at  8 
o'clock.  The  auditorium  was  well  filled 
at  both  performances.  These  enter- 
tainments are  given  under  the  direc- 
tion of  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Rail- 
road   company. 

> 

Ely    Drama    Circle. 

Ely  Minn.,  April  3. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The  Drama  circle  will  meet 
with  Miss  Robinson  at  the  Lakevlew 
on  Tuesday  evening.  The  program  fol- 
lows: Roll  call;  remarks  on  modern 
writers;  "The  Man  Who  Married  a 
Dumb  Wife."  Anatole  France,  and 
"Pantaloons"  by  J.  M.  Barrie,  to  be 
read  and  discussed;  a  brief  sketch  of 
life  of  Anatole  France,  Ruth  Lindell: 
remarks  on  modern  drama  compared 
with  early  drama.  Miss  Robinson.  The 
hostesses  are  Mr.?.  Gallagher  and  Misa 
Gude. 


STOMACII[^UPSET? 

Get  at  the  Real  Cause — Take 
Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets 


That's  what  thousands  of  stomacl* 
sufferers  are  doing  now.  Instead  of 
taking  tonics,  or  trying  to  patch  up  a 
poor  digestion,  they  are  attacking  the 
real  cause  of  the  ailment — clogged 
liver  and  disordered  bowels. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets  arouse 
the  liver  in  &  soothing,  healing  way. 
When  the  liver  and  bowels  are  peri- 
forming  their  natural  functions,  away 
goes   indigestion  and   stomach  troubles. 

If  you  have  a  bad  taste  In  your 
mouth,  tongue  coated,  appetite  poor, 
lazy,  don't-care  feeling,  no  ambition  or 
energy,  troubled  with  undigested  food, 
you  should  take  Olive  Tablets,  the  sub- 
stitute for  calomel. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets  are  a 
purely  vegetable  compound  mixed  with 
olive  oil.  You  will  know  them  by  their 
olive  color.  They  do  the  work  without 
griping,  cramps  or   pain. 

Take  one  or  two  at  bedtime  for  quick 
relief,  so  you  can  eat  what  you  like. 
At  10c  and  25c  per  box.    All  druggists. 

The  Olive  Tablet  Co.,  Columbus,  O. 


STREET  GAR  DELAYS 


The  Following  Are  the  Causes   of 
Interruptions  in  Street  Car 
Service  on  Saturday, 
AprH  1, 1916. 


Workmen  repairing  the  Lam- 
born  avenue  bridge  delayed  a  Du- 
luth bound  Interstate  car  8  min- 
utes from  12 :50  p.  m. 

A  disabled  car  at  Eighth  avenue 
west  delayed  an  East  Ninth  street 
car  11  minutes  from  3:07  p.  m. 

A  disabled  car  on  West  Third 
street  delayed  an  eastbound  Sev- 
enty-first avenue  west  and  East 
Fourth  street  car  15  minutes 
from  7:15  p.  m. 

Sunday,  April  2, 1916 

A  fire  at  Fourth  avenue  east 
and  Fourth  street  delayed  a  west- 
bound West  Fourth  and  Pied- 
mont avenue  car  8  minutes  from 
11 :56  a.  m. 

Westbound  Woodland  cars 
were  delayed  29  minutes  from 
7:30  p.  m.  by  a  disabled  car. 


Complaints    and    suggestions    given 

prompt  and  courteous  attention. 

Telephones:    Melrose  260; 

Lincoln  5S. 


*rr 


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Ss. 


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Monday, 


THE    DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  3, 1916. 


17 


CARS  LIMIT 
RAILJARNING 

Northwestern  Roads  Show 
Surprising  Increases  De- 
spite Equipment  Shortage. 


the  northern  part  of  Teniif>»«ee  hav#» 
already  contracted  for  the  sale  of 
their  tobacco  to  the  Italian  govern- 
mtnt  direct,  and  to  the  Fronch  gov- 
ernment through  agenta.  The  quality 
of  that  tobacco  is  generally  rftgurdtd 
as  Inferior,  being  used  mainly  for 
chewing  purposes.  It  la  sold  by  the 
yard   Instead    of    by    tb.j    poujid. 

Planiers  in  th.^  cigar  tob«cco 
r»-gion8  of  Pennsylvania  and  Ohio  are 
looking  forward  to  a  good  Boasom  aa 
the  early  promlae  Is  for  a  heavy 
crop.  ^ __^ 

BANKING  FUNDS 

IN  ABUNDANCE 


Northern  Pacific  and  Mil- 
waukee Have  Big  Returns 
in  First  Quarter. 


Railroads  In  the  Northwest  are  said 
to  be  showing  aurprrsing  rosults  In 
their  curr.  nt  trafric  roturns.  It  Is 
conr-dtd  tli.it  a  r.-.ord  v<ilume  of  bual- 
neaa  is  b.'injr  off.-rtd  by  shlpp'-ns  In 
nearly  all  clA.-<Bf.s  of  freight,  and  that 
the  tonnag*  moved  waa  not  heavier  U 
C(,n-<l<l'!>^d  to  hdve  been  duf  to  the  lin- 
posBlbillty  of  Hiipplylng  cars  to  the 
extent    requeated    In    aome    quartern. 

For  Ftlnuary  the  Northern  Paclfl-:' 
r<^poiied  gross  earnings  of  $8,825,177, 
an  inci-ase  of  $838,434.  Net  returns 
amount. mJ  to  $1,5U6,779,  a  gain  of  $143,- 
0«7.  The  siohH  i>roportU>Ji  of  the  In- 
rrt-aseii  t<cfjpls  saved  for  n»'l  earn- 
Ingti  was  (Jue  to  opcrailoiis  b»-lng  hun- 
dit-Mppc'd  by  nnf?ivorabl«'  weather.  A 
eiib.siiintial  Improvement  In  that  re- 
spect came  ab«>ul  In  March,  and  It  Is 
prediitfd  that  th<>  showing  for  that 
numth  will  b<-  the  best  In  the  hl*tory 
of  the  road.  For  the  flr.<»t  eiglit  months 
of  the  year  the  Northern  I'aciflc  re- 
port.d  n.-t  eanilngs  after  all  charges 
of  $17,489,862.  an  increase  of  $6.827. .0-' 
ovT     the     eorrespoiuilng       pt-rlod       la.st 

JBar. 

>lll»vnukee'K    «Joo4l     ShowliiK. 

The  Milwauke.'  road  r.-pori'd  gro.ss 
©arninxs  ..f  $7.«;n.230  In  February,  is 
conipai'd  with  $(5. 472, 696  la,5t  year,  lit? 
net  earnli.Rs  w»re  $1,465,339,  an  In- 
cr'M»»-  of  $657,817  ov.  r  the  same  month 
of  11»15.  For  the  eight  months  of  th" 
j'ear  the  roa.l  showed  nf^t  earnings, 
aftrr  iHXe.i  of  $22,077,073,  compared 
With    $16,1 63,803   up   Uj   the  same   period 

i'o-  M  u-ch  thf>  Milwaukee  railroad's 
londiiiRs  are  estimated  to  have  shown 
an  lii-rease  of  ov-r  8  per  o.-nt.  Tht 
traffi.-  f.ature  was  the  h.  avy  move- 
nu  tJt  of  lumber  i-astbound  and  of  man- 
ufa<liirfd    goods    Wistbound. 

t^ommfntlng  upon  bu.sin.fc.s  condi- 
tlonv!  over  the  system,  the  rond  s  preal- 
d.nt.   A.   J.    Karlii.g,   said   ree.-ntly: 

•'«'Hr  ^hortaures  are  not  8»rlous,  tne 
worst  b.ing  a  boxcar  shortage  In  th.> 
Noviliwest.  The  car  situation  in  Pu- 
4r.  t  soun.l  t.rrltory  Is  again  normal, 
but  In  Oregon  .^nd  Washington  i^eopl.- 
•  till    ft-ar    cong'Stion    lat'-r. 

May  Bnlld  IHore  (  nr«. 
"The  comp.iny  has  about  l-'*"'>/'"eight 
cirs  undtT  con.-^tructlon,  and  will  bulM 
more  If  needed.  It  has  engaged  BtM^oo 
tons  of  rnil  sp'u-  for  next  yar.  The 
onlv  new  foodtruetlon  cimt>'mp!at<vj 
l.q  flfto.n  to  twenty  mll'^s  In  Clallum 
romitv  Wash.,  an  equal  ainount  near 
l^.llingham.  AVash.,  and  perhap.s  mor.^ 
than  that  amount  In  extensions  south 
of  Sr,  Mary's,  Mnho.  all  through  tim- 
ber r.gions,  white  pln«'  In  Washington 
and  fir  and  cedar  in  Idaho.  All  lunj- 
ber  niRUufneturers  want  moro  logs. 
The  lumber  Itidustry  Is  the  last  to  re- 
vive but  It  has  had  a  very  dl.stlnet  re- 
vival I'rlces  have  advancd  on  an 
ftvernge  of  $4  per  1,000  feet  or  more 
to    reciird    level. 

"We  spent  a  good  deal  on  malnte- 
nano  of  euulpm.nt  In  February  an  1 
March.  Illght-r  op^Tatlng  cost  accounts 
for  comparatively  low  net  returns 
throughout  both  months.  March,  last 
ytar  was  exeell.nt  In  gross  and  n^'t. 
Therefore,  comparison  is  better  than 
It  seems.  El"Ctrlflcatlon  Is  developing 
moie  economies  than  the  most  san- 
Kuln.-  of  electrical  experts  ever  hoped. 
The  second  electrified  freight  division, 
making  total  of  225  miles  electrified, 
win  be  In  op'-ratlon  in  two  w->ek.'<.  and 
the   remaining    215   miles   next   fall." 


SHADOWS  HUBBY 
AND  OTHER  WOMAN 

Superior   Woman   Causes 

Arrest  of  Pair  in  Duiuth 

Hotel. 

A  woman  turned  amateur  detective 
Bunday  afternoon  and  caused  two  ar- 
rests. 

Bhe  followed  her  husband.  John 
Blonigren,  38.  an  engineer,  from  Su- 
perior to  Duluth.  With  Blomgren  was 
a  woman  who  gave  her  namei  as  Mrs. 
Anna  Johnson.  34.  Mrs.  Blomgren 
"shadowed"  the  pair  until  they  regis- 
tered at  a  downtown  hotel,  and  then 
telephoned  to  Uustav  Lahtl,  lieutenant 
of  d'^tectlves. 

At  h»r  suggestion  they  were  arrested 
and  held  at  police  headquarters  on  a 
perlous  charge.  I^ater  police  dropped 
it  however,  and  substituted  one  of  dis- 
orderly conduct.  After  this  was  done 
tliey  were  released  In  $50  ball. 

After  the  arrest  Mrs.  Blomgren  tele- 
phoned to  the  other  woman's  husband, 
who  lives  at  Allouez,  and  told  him  or 
the  alleged  "evldonce"  sho  had  ob- 
tained.    .     , 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  'Blomgren  separated 
about  a  yoar  ago.  The  wife  Intimated, 
according  to  the  police,  that  a  divorce 
action  would  result  from  yestei-dfty  s 
alYalr  The  two  defendants  forfeited 
ball  when  they  failed  to  appear  In 
municipal   court   this  morning. 


Chicago    Federal    Reserve 

Has  Plenty  of  Money  for 

Increasing  Business. 

Chicago,  Aprl!  23. — General  business 
activity  continues  throughout  the  Chi- 
cago district  with  an  abundance  of 
banking  funds  for  April  available,  ac- 
cording to  a  report  Issued  today  by 
C.  H.  Hosworth.  chairman  of  the  Fed- 
eral    reserve    bunk    of    Chicago. 

The  report.  In  part,  tiays; 

"Increased  costs  In  manufacturing 
and  the  augmented  volume  In  trade 
will  soon  bring  about  a  reduction  in 
the  loanable  money  suj'ply  and  there 
will  be  a  slight  raise  In  rates.  The 
spring  demand  on  agriculture  institu- 
tions may  not  be  realized,  due  to  a 
reported  volume  of  outside  money 
which  has  been  loaned  on  first  mort- 
gages at  low  rates  and  higher  valua- 
tions. 

"Iowa  reports  a  shortage  of  seed 
corn,  but  careful  testing  and  selecting 
of  Seeds  may  off.set.  SU«et  storms 
threatened  .some  damage,  but  the  out- 
look Is  reported  favorable.  Michigan 
advises  fruit  pro.specta  are  good  and 
that  the  wheat  was  fairly  well  pro- 
tected during  the  winter.  Sections  of 
Illinois  and  Indiana  report  some  dam- 
age to  the  wheat  crop,  but  It  Is  diffi- 
cult  to  judg>>   th"    extetit   at   this   date. 

"Livestock  .shipmeuts  are  running 
heavier  than  a-y^'^^r  ago  and  values  are 
the   highest   since  1910." 

WALTER^"MlfH"s'TRlAL 

Former  State  Treasurer  to  Face  Jury 
on  Next  Tuesday. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  3.— The  trial  of 
Walter  J.  Smith,  former  state  treas- 
urer, on  a  grand  larceny  charge,  is 
.scheduled  for  Tuesday  morning  In  the 
district  court  here.  Assistant  County 
Attorney  P.  J.  Ryan  s.iys  that  the  pre- 
.sintatlon  of  the  state's  case  will  not 
take  longer  than  one  day  and  Is  based 
on  documentary   evl(t^^'nce. 

Robert  S.  Pickett,  former  clerk  In 
the  office  of  the  former  state  treas- 
urer, wlio  has  been  Indicted  on  three 
charges  of  forgery,  will  be  the  chief 
wttne.s.s    for    the    state. 

H.  P.  Keller,  form-T  mayor  of  St. 
Paul,  who  Is  defending  Walter  Smith, 
announces  he  Is  prepared  for  the  trial 
with  an  udequaie  defense  for  his  client 
and  that  he  doe.s  not  anticipate  a  con- 
viction as  the  defense  will  offer  tes- 
timony of  the  most  ccmvinclng  kind. 

Pickett's  trial  Is  scheduled  to  follow 
that   of  Smith. 

The  former  state  treasurer  will  be 
tried  fir.st  on  the  Indictment  charging 
him  with  the  misuse  of  $18,000  ob- 
tained from  a  warraiit  for  school  funds 
for    Aitkin    county. 

BRAINERDLIQUOR 

RAIDS  SUCCESSFUL 

Bralnerd.  Minn.,  April  3. — (Special  to 
Th©  Herald.)— Chief  of  Police  Henry 
Saulrea.  Sheriff  Claus  A.  Theurln  and 
Special  Officer  K.  R.  Boyd  of  the  Indian 
department  raided  Arthur  Boppel's 
Nugget,  a  soft  drinks  establishment, 
finding  three  quarts  of  whisky  in  a 
bag.  The  fixtures  were  seized  by  di- 
rection of  City  Attorney  D.  A.  Haggard 
and  stored  at  the  city  hall.  Policemen 
Cheney  and  Anderson  and  Special  Offi- 
cer Boyd  searched  the  home  of  Edward 
Boppel.  fatoer  of  Art.uir  Boppel.  wnd 
Special  Officer  Boyd  stated  tw.)  fif- 
teen-gallon whisky  kegs  were  found  in 
the  cellar,  one  empty  and  the  other 
containing  about  five  gallons  of  whis- 
ky. Some  beer  and  wine  were  located, 
which  was  also  seiZ'-d. 


SMITH&iOHNSON 


28  and  30  East  Superior  St. 

MANUFACTURERS    AND    JOBBERS 

METS,  BOYS'  AND  CHILDREN'S 
HEADWEAR 


Papert  Stationery,  Office 

and  School  SupplieSf 
Notions,  Building  Paper, 
Roofing  and  WtUl-board, 


Catalog  Sent  on  Request 


1 8  and  20  WEST  MICHIGAN  ST. 

Both  phones  74.     DULUTH,  MINN. 


BAKED  BY 


GRESCERT  BAKERY 

118  and  1 20  East  First  St. 

Mail  Order*  Given  rnmiJt  AttcDtion. 


> 

; 

■ 


Zenith    phone 
Grand  1728-D. 

21    Tears'    Business 
In    Duluth. 

ZENITH 

ArtUkialLimbCo 

Inventor  and  manufac- 
turer of  the  F  a  c  1 1  s 
Cushion  Socket  Llmba 
With  Ball  Bearing  Knee 
Joints,  Trusses  and 
Shoulder  Braces,  Elas- 
tic   Hosiery. 

30  Laki'  .\vonu<»  Xorth, 
Dultith,   Minn. 


BJORUN'S  BAKERY 


THE  HOidE  OF 


H^ama 


Bread 


Th»  Bread  th«t  It  alway*  th«  »tm«.  lb« 
•t«n#«rtl  of  e«o«llMic«.  erl»p  and  tender.  •*- 
eiMcd  IB  •  waxed  Miritary  wrappsr.  «•<• 
uader  n«  peraonal  wMMrvUla*.  Delivered 
everywhere.        2205    WEST    FIRST    STREET. 


PAINE  &  NIXON  CO, 

-JOBBERS- 

PAIHTS,  VARNISHES,  BRUSHES 

-GLASS- 
PLATE,  WIKOOW,  MIRRORS 


ill 


Northwestern  Oil 
▲     Company 


31 0  and  312 
WEST  IVIICHIGAPJ  ST. 

LONT.  distanum:  phones 

Graad  802.  ltelro*e   ZIM,  %iW. 


"Where  Rail  and  Water  Meet' 


Northwestern  Iron  & 
Metal  Co. 

We  hand'e  a 
full  line  of 

BURLAP 

BAGS 

F«r  all  purpoaee:  ale* 
In  the   market  far 

Scraplron 
aDd  Metals 

Otfloa  and  Warehaoie 

376   Sauth    Flrat  AMSua  £a«t. 


BRIDGEMAN-RUSSELL 
COMPANY 


BURNQUIST  WILL 

SPEAK  AT  MINOT 

Mlnot,  X.  D.,  April  «■— (Special  to 
The  Hornld.)— Oovernor  J.  A.  A.  Burn- 
quldt  of  Mlnnpsota  and  Governor  L.  B. 
Uanna  of  North  Dakota  will  bo  In  Ml- 
not June  8  to  address  tho  convention 
of  Unlttd  Commercial  TraveU-rs  of 
Minnesota.  North  Dakota  and  W  t-st^rn 
Canada  in  annual  seB.^lon.  Other  strong 
featuros  for  the  program  are  being  ar- 
ranged. 


Wholesale  Dairy  Products 

CULUTH,  IfllNii. 


WENDLANDT  BROS.  &  CO., 

-Blank  Book  M«k*^  Payor.  Rnloro. 


TWdHY-EIMON 

MERCANTILE  CO. 


:^j 


EXPEaS  SHORT 
TOBACCO  CROP 


A  f<hort  tobacco  crop  In  the  terri- 
tory south  of  the  l"ennsylvanla-Ohlo 
state  line  is  predicted  by  John  Flta- 
g-erald.  buyer  for  a  laree  tobacco 
concf  rn.  vr\\o  Is  in  Duluth  on  a  v^lt 
to  his  sister,  Mrs.  W.  C.  AUen.  at  1830 
Jeff.  I  son    avenue. 

This  season,  owing  chiefly  to  iacK 
of  fertilizers.  It  Is  thought,  he  said 
that  the  yield  In  South  Carolina  will 
bo  only  about  60  per  cf-nt  of  what 
It  waa  Inst  year.  A  year  apro  the 
crop    in    that    state    was    nportojd    at 

f4O,OU0.00O  pound*.  In  North  Caro- 
Ina  and  In  tht'  eastern  portion  of 
Virginia,  150.000,000  pounds  of  tobacco 
was  grown  last  year,  and  in  the  Ken- 
tucky region  the  output  Is  estimated 
to   have   exo«oded   160,000.000    i)ounds. 

Mr  Fitzgerald  estimates  that  the 
yield  of  cigarette  tobacco,  obtained 
chiefly  In  Easttru  Carolina,  will  be, 
about  85  per  cent  of  last  year's  crop. 
The  Burley  region  of  Kentucky,  hw 
said  stands  aJone  In  the  promise  of  a 
prosperous  year.  The  pipe  and  chow- 
ing  tobacco  Is  largely  ^own  In  tliat 
territory,  and  It  is  thought  that  the 
crop    will    be    enormous.      Growers    In 


LIQUOR  "EVIDENCE 

NOT  IN  RECEPTACLE 

International  Falls.  Minn..  April  2.— 
When  the  ca»«J  a«a4nst  cKn  »av  lie. 
alleged  loca!  blindplgger  waa  culled  in 
munieiiml  court  before  Judge  Palmer 
??ie  "eWdence"  in  the  shape  of  liquor 
conflscat.-d  was  not  ready,  it  develop- 
ing that  tho  whisky  had  been  drawn 
from    the    bottle    and    other    substance 

""EddSe'La    Page.    hi.      partner,    waa 

**7ullus''''A;.seth    and      his    bartender 
Alex    Schaller.    wero      also    held    on    a 
blind  plgglnff  charge  to  the  June  grand 

ADMITTJQUORTbTING. 

Four  Flood  wood,  Cass  Lake  and  Deer 
River  Men  Plead  Guilty. 

BemldjI,  4dlnn..  Ai-rll  3.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Four  men  arrested  by 
Fencral  Officer  Brandt  on  charges  ot 
'  Introducing  liquor  into  Indian  terri- 
tory near  Floodwood,  Deer  River  and 
Cass  Lake  today  entered  pl^as  of  guil- 
ty before  United  States  Commissioner 
Simons  of  this   city. 

They  also  made  application  to  nave 
tlielr  cases  changed  from  the  Duluth 
court  to  the  Minneapolis  court  which 
eonvenes  tomorrow  so  that  they  may 
begin   serving    tlielr   sentences   at   once. 


DULUTH  PLUMBINO  SUPPUCS. 


DULUTH 
BOILER  WORKS 

BOILER  MAKERS 
and  MACHINISTS 

BEST   EQUIPPED    OXY-ACTY 

WELOma  AND  CUTTING 

PLANT  IN  DULUTH 

PORTABLE  PLANT  FOR  OUT- 
SIDE  WORK 

NIGHT   AND  SUNDAY  WORK 
A  SPECIALTY 


NEW  HOME 


JOHN  WAHL 
CANDY  CO. 


2606  lo  2612  WEST 
■ICHI6AN  STREET 


DBLUTH  IMPERIAL  FLOUR 


DULUTH-SUPERIOR 
MILLING  CO. 


MARINE  IRON 

&  SHIPBUILDING 

WORKS 

Marine  Supplies 
of  All  Kinds. 


Home  of  the 

RATIONAL  IRON  CO. 


CHICHESTER  S  PILLS 


I^itteat  Ask] 


I'lllain 

bunas.    tMlol 

Take  »•  other.    Ilur  of  r«i_. 

l>lAlI««N0  KRANU  PIIXS.  for  •• 
y«MS  k  nuwnM  Best,  SafMt.Alwayt  Rellatil* 

SOLDBYDRlGGISTSEVERmrNESE 


REPORT  ON  GASOLINE 
INQUIRY  ABOUT  READY 

Washington.  April  8.— Finishing 
touches  wire  today  being  put  on  the 
prellininarj-  report  of  the  I-  edi-ral  bov- 
ernmenfB  inQuiry  Into  the  rise  In  the 
pHcTof  gaBollne.  It  will  be  placed 
before  congreas  this  we-^k.  The  first 
report  to  conffress,  it  U  understood, 
will  not  fully  support  the  recent  an- 
nouncement of  the  department  of  In- 
terior tliat  more  gaBoline  was  being 
produced   and   on   hand   than   ever   be- 

'"a"  second  report  will  pr^-sent  the 
reasons  to  which  the  coin»"*"'""^f *: 
lilbutes  the  price  Increase.  A  third 
report,  dealing  with  any  facta  relat- 
Ing  to  unjust  discrimination  by  manu- 
fiutureru  «•  prcducera  Iti  contemplated 

later. 

-• • 

Wo    Offer    to    CeraHl    Officially. 

Now  York  AprU  3— No  off.r  of  the 
nomination  for  governor  of  New  York 
ha*  been  made  officially  to  Mr.  Gerard. 
It  was  atated  today  by  William  Church 
Oeborn,  chairman  of  the  Democratic 
state  committee.  It  waa  learned,  how- 
ever that  Ambassador  Gerard  had 
been  Informed  of  political  condlUons 
In  this  state  and  unofficially  had  been 
rt  quested  to  consider  acceptance  of  a 
nomination. 


HOME  OF  THE 


Zenith  Furnace  Co, 

Duluth,  Minn. 


ZENITH 
BROOM  FACTORY 

MANUFACTURER 
OF  ALL  KINDS  OP 

IROOMS  and  WHISKS 

CURLING  BROOMS 
A  SPECIALTY 


WM.  F.  SCHNUCKLC,  Prop. 
2  It     GILBERT    STREET. 

Phones:  Zenith  4&6-X:  Mel..   2213. 


CUTLER- 
MAGNER  CO. 

Wholesale 

Salt,  Lime,  Plaster 
and  Cement 


HOME  OF 

FITGIER'S  ISEIE 


HOME  OF 

REX  BOTtilD  BEER 

DULUTH  BBEWINQ  A  MALTUIfi  Ca 


SNO  WHITE  rS^ 


Made  In  Duluth. 
ASK  Torn 

GROCER   FOR   IT. 

One  trial   and   you 

will  want  no  other 

kii^. 

SNe  VVHiTE 

BAKING  POWDER 

€0. 

l»tk    At«.    Wt   «ii4 
Sa»«ri*r  St. 


■re  carrying  the  name  of  the  Zenith 
City  and  the  £«me  of  Zenith  Top' 
ef'the-^rorhl 

HARDWARE 

from  the  Iowa  Line  to  the  Arctic 
Circle, — from  Southern  California 
to  Alaska  and  the  Hawaiian  Island*. 


Martin  F«  Falk 
Paper  Co. 

Duluth,  Minneapolis, 
St.  Paul,  Superior 


MARIUS  HENRICKSEN 
MANUFACTURING  CO. 

IR-HOLESALE 

HaimiiiilfaiBSiioirllnii 
Jew@9@rs 

MAKERS  OF  GOLD  RINGS 

Distributers  of  Quality  Goods. 
108   Sherman  Building,   Duluth. 


j?i0 


u 


HOMEO/'THE 

mCKORYBRAND 

HARDWARE. 


Jf, 


i\ 


HOME   OF  THE 

Cornplanter  Liibricating&  Oil  Co 


■ 

- 

■  . 

< 

use  UNION  MATCH  CO.'S 
MATCHES. 

A  DVLUiM  pttouucr 


F.  A.  PATRICK  &  CO. 

MTIiatcMlt    Dry    Csodt   and    Manufaeturan. 
Maken   of   U>e   famoiu    Pairlck-l>uluiti    Nortlie 
Wool   Fioducu. 


LUMBER 


WHOLESALE 
AND  RETAIL 


LATH, 
SHINGLES 
and  COAL 

Long  Fir  and  Oak  Timber 

Interior  Finish  of  All  Kinds— Send 
your  plans  to  usjorjigurcs. 

DULUTH  LUMBER  GO. 

■•thPhOMO*  1J.2    364  Gnrftoltf  Av*. 


Diamond  Calk  Horseshoe  Co. 

4630  Grand  Ave.  Weet,  Daluth,  Hlna 


GLOBE  IRON  WORKS 


M 


ACHiNISTS, 
FOUNDRYMEN, 
BLACKSMITHS 


BraBB.    Steel,    Gray   Iron    Castings 
and   all   kinds   of   Forging*.     Au- 
tomobile parts  made  on  short  no- 
tice,    thuB     avoiding    trouble     ot 
sending    to    fa-eloiy.      Special    at- 
tention    given     Job     and     repair 
work   of  all   kinds. 
All    Workmaaeidp    Guaranteed. 
435   LAKE   AVEM'E    SOUTH, 
DLLrXH,   MIWX. 


DE  WITT-SEITZ  CO.. 

MAJiJUKACTUKtKS  Of   XJlli  bANOi\L\Dfi  MAT- 
TB£188  AHU  WiiOUESAiJb  tUUMTUaK. 


NORTHERN 

SHOE 
COMPANY 

Home 
of  the 
Gitche 
Gamee 
Shoes 


Hardware  Storekeepers, 


puRCHAgEws  or  myB 

AXD      MILil.      grPPLlEg. 

It  «t-tU  be  to  wiir  ■tntuaJ  advant* 
ase  U  yoa  will  cuiumuiileata 
with  *•. 

NATIONAL  HARDWARE 
&  SUPPLY  COMPANY 

Wholraale    ifea-ry    Hardware* 

Mlae  and  MUl  S«r»**ea. 
DCLUTH,   MIX  91. 


Klearflay 

LINEN  RUCS 

Made  From  American 
Crown  Flax  by 

WESTERN  RUG 
COMPANY 

DULUTH,  MINN. 


MERCHANTS 
MERCANTILE  CO. 

Manufacturers  and  Jobbers  of 

PEARL  POWDER 

Suttee's  FkMferiiiS  Extracts 
Commercial  Club  Ma|ile  Symp 

108  m'cMt  First  Street.  Dvlutli. 


igmmt^^tm, 


1 


Monday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  3, 1916. 


GROUNDS  TO  BE 
BEAUTIFIED 

Trees    and    Shrubs    Will 

Be  Planted  About 

Reservoirs. 


Ordinance  Will  Appropriate 
$800  for  the  Pur- 
pose. 


r>uluth'n  pumpinjf  station  and  reeer- 
Tcilr  fcTdurids  will  he  bfautifktl,  ao- 
cordlngr  to  plans  outlined  this  morn- 
ing by  MnnnRer  Reed  of  the  water  and 
light  department. 

At  the  council  meeting  this  after- 
noon I'ommissloner  Merrltt,  utility 
head,  will  introduce  an  ordinance  ap- 
propriatliiK  1800  for  the  purpose  of 
plantinK  trees  and  shrubbery  on  the 
grounds  ndJoinInK  tlu-  I.,Hkewood  and 
Wooilland  puniplns  Htationa  and  the 
Thirty-fourtli  av«nue  eaat  reservoir. 
Manager  Heed  hopes  to  make  these 
j)la«»'8  attractive,  especially  during  the 
eiiinmer.  Later  on,  he  plans  to  beau- 
tify the  Krounils  adjoining  the  West 
Duluth  and  F<irt.\ -sixth  avenue  west 
reservoirs. 

Other    BuNliieMM. 

Twent.v -first  avenue  east,  from  Su- 
perior to  Fourth  street,  will  be  ordered 
l>av>d  at  the  toundl  meeting  this  aft- 
ernoon. 

In    udditicn,     the    <irdinanc«-s    mitkhiK 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


t>no  <'riii  a   \V<ir<l   |]n«'li  In-^rrtlon. 
No  A(iv('r(i><<'iiH>ni  L*^***  Tlian  15  C'lit-s. 

BKAl'TIFl'I.         HAITI  MUSt"'^      RE 

healthy  h.'tir.  The  roots  and  the  scalp 
must  be  in  a  healthy  condition.  Our 
8«ftlp  trt-trtment  insures  this.  Miss 
Horrlgan. 

WANTED— EX  PERI  KNVED  DRIVER, 
one  who  knows  the  city  and  can 
solicit.  Apply  Zenith  Dye  house,  232 
East   Superior  street. 


FOR        SALE— 8-FOOT         SHOWCASE, 

practically    new:    baipraln    price.     Call 
Miss    Horrifcan.    Oak    Hall    building. 


WANTED  —  NEAT-APPEARINO    ROY 

over  16  years  of  age,  for  mailing 
clerk;  salary  $1.'5  per  month;  railroad 
office.  Inquire  1014  Fidelity  build- 
ing. 

WANTED— ROY.      MAR5^   &   PANTAZE. 

LOST     —      PACKAtJE,        CONTATNTNG 
black  taff'ta   silk   with  green   border 
and  white  stripe,   from  delivery  wag- 
"■     "  Frel- 


on.      Finder   jileasf 
Tiiuth   f»>r   T' ward. 


return   to  J. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 

Frank  Erwlu  of  Minneapolis  and 
Nellie    Traiy. 

Carl  Johnson  of  Davidson,  Sask., 
Can.,   and    E.stlicr    V.   Chlcklnnd. 

H -rman  Ahl.-^trnnd  and  Ellen  Lepon- 
nlt  ml. 

Aitliur  Wenstrom  and  Lizzie  Lema- 
n<  n.   b-jth  of   Maple,  Wis. 

John  F.  Dahlgren  and  Adlna  Pear- 
son. 

Rymal  Oleisky  of  Minneapolis  and 
Farali    Zaik. 

Jtihn  Parney  and  Mabel  Hanson,  both 
of    Superior.     Wis. 

Wedding  Announcements — Engraved  or 
printed.  Consolidated  Stamp  and 
Printing  Co..   14   Fourth  avenue  west. 

14,  18  AND  22 K  SOLID  GOLD  WKP- 
dlng  and  engagement  rings  made  and 
mounted  to  order  at  Henrlckseii's,  332 
West   Superior  street. 

Engraved   and    printed  birth  announce- 
ments.   Consolidated  Stamp  &  Print.  Co. 


BIRTHS. 


RIESLAXD— The  birth  of  a  daughter 
on  March  31  has  been  reported  by 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  D,  W.  lilesland  of  21 
Caillsle  avenue. 

LAI  KKANE.V — A  son  was  born  March 
17  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rolf  E.  Laukkanen 
of  216  South  First  av«nue  west. 

RANTA— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Hanta  of 
706*a  West  Second  street  are  tne  par- 
ent.s   of  a   daughter  born    April   1. 

SCHMITZ— The  birth  of  a  daughter  on 
March  22  has  ht  en  reported  by  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  A.  O.  Schniiiz  of  210  West 
Second  street. 

KAl'l'ZA — A  son   was 
to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mike 
West  Superior  ttreet. 

LEVINE— Mr.   and  Mr.s. 

213    Pittsburgh    avenue    are    the    par- 
«  nts   of  a  daughter  born   March   22. 


born   March   19 
Kapuza  of  1606 

Sam  Levlne   of 


COIHIHR — Mrs.  Aglca  CDurler.  67,  died 
yesterday  morning  at  the  nome  of 
her  daughter.  Mrs.  Ernest  Ray,  114 
South  Fifteenth  avenue  east.  She 
had  been  ill  for  some  time.  The 
body  will  be  taken  to  Eau  Claire, 
Wis.,    this   afternoon   for  burial. 

WALLACE— Robert  Wallace,  46,  a  for- 
mer resident  of  Hibbing,  Minn.,  died 
at  St.  Luke's  hospital  Sunday  eve- 
ning. Although  he  had  been  In  Du- 
luth for  some  time,  Mr.  Wallace  was 
not  very  well  known,  p-uneral  ar- 
rangements have  been  delayed  pend- 
ing word  from  relatives. 

BHAW — Funeral  services  for  William 
Angus  Shaw,  infant  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  James  Sliaw  of  203  Thirty-ninth 
avenue  west,  was  held  from  the  fam- 
ily resldencf^  this  afternocm  at  2:30 
o'clock.  Interment  will  be  at  Oneota 
cemetery. 


MONUMENTS. 


LARGEST  STOCK  OF  HIGH-GRADE 
monuments  In  the  Northwest;  call 
and  Inspect  before  buying  elsewhere. 
P.  N.  Peterson  Granite  Co.,  230  E.  Sup. 

ri  NERAL  FLOWERS  A  SPEcTaLTYI 
Duluth  Floral  Co.,  121  W.  Superior  St. 


CARD  OF  THANKS. 


WE  WISH  TO  EXTEND  OUR  HEART- 
felt  tiianks  to  our  many  kind  friends 
and  neighbors  for  their  sympathy 
and  kindness  shown  us  In  our  re- 
cent bereavement,  the  loss  of  our 
daughtt  r  Bessie  I'enolt. 
MR.  AND  MRS.  JOSEPH  BENOIT 
AND   FAMILY. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 


To  Anton  Borgen,  addition  to 
building  on  the  north  side  of 
First  street,  between  Lake 
and    First   avenues   west $ 

To  Mrs.  David  Wllllanis,  re- 
shlngling  dwelling  on  the 
north  side  of  London  road 
between  Twelfth  and  Thir- 
teenth avenu's   east 

To  fleorge  Fay,  porch  for 
dwelling  on  the  jiorth  side  of 
Fourth  street,  between  Eigh- 
teenth and  Sixteenth  avenues 
east    

To  P»i'l  Plazck.  reshlngllng 
dwelling  on  the  north  side  of 
Seventh     street,     between 

J'wenty-ihlrd     and      Twenty- 
ourtb  avenueB   w««t 


2  000 


450 


260 


'the   following   appropriations   will   come 
1  up    for    passage:       $9,000    for    the    con- 
struction     of     the      rock      bridge      over 
I  TIscher's   creek,    $900    for   dredging   the 
I  city    dump,    1868    for    printing    the    an- 
'  nual    reports,    $196    for    the    purchase    of 
steel     filing     cases     for    the     municipal 
court     and     $126    for    the    purchase    of 
police    caps. 

Second  reading  will  l»e  given  the  or- 
dinances appropriating  $2,600  as  salary 
for  Francis  Sullivan,  special  attorney 
In  the  street  tar  paving  case;  $260  as 
salary  for  Frank  Crassweller,  special 
council  In  the  armory  referendum  ap- 
peal; $385  for  the  purchase  of  a  street 
sweeper,  $1,100  for  an  electrical  pump 
to  be  ut-ed  at  the  West  Duluth  station 
and  $400  for  changing  the  partitlona 
In  the  main  offices  of  the  water  and 
light   department. 

S.  O.  Carlson,  whose  application  for 
an  employment  office  at  526  West  Mich- 
igan street  was  turned  down  three 
weeks  ago,  has  applied  again,  and  to 
City  Clerk  Horgen,  and  the  matter  will 
come  up  for  disposition  this  afternoon. 

Nine  plank  and  cement  sidewalks 
win  be  ordered  in  addition  to  the  172 
recently  authorized  by  the  commis- 
sioners. 

The  United  States  Cast  Iron  com- 
pany win  be  awarded  the  contract  to 
furnish  the  water  and  light  department 
with  the  3G-lnch  special  pipes  for  the 
proposed  TIscher's  creek  bridge  on  its 
bid  of  $176. 

The  following  applications  for  sa- 
loon license  renewals  or  transfers  will 
come  up  for  action:  George  D.  Lucore. 
2003  West  Superior  street,  being  a 
transfer  from  S.  D.  Ives  at  the  same 
location;  J.  H.  Wright.  319  West  Supe- 
rior street,  being  a  transfer  from  John 
P.  Van  l>alen  at  the  same  location; 
Ragnar  SJolund,  101  East  Michigan 
street;  C.  N.  Inforzato,  1426  Common- 
wealth avenue;  Frank  Gardner,  113 
West  First  street;  Sam  Olson,  514  West 
Superior  street;  Vlto  VIluUo.  131  South 
Central  avenue;  C.  F.  W.  Korth.  6020 
Roosevelt  street;  A.  Henrlckson,  416 
Central  avenue,  and  Frank  Horgan,  110 
West   First  street. 


PER  CAPITA 
COSHHOWN 

City  Pays  $37.59  Per  Year 

to  Educate  Each 

School  Pupil. 


next  In  order  being  White  and  Schoe- 
nlg,  Winona,  1,137;  Erickson  and 
Welgel,  La  Crosse,  1.114;  Malloy  and 
Madera,  La  Crosse,  1,096;  Hayes  and 
Roth,  La  Crosse.   1,082. 

The  first  five  In  the  singles  were: 
Ferdinand  Roth.  La  Crosse.  615;  Fred 
Affeldt,  La  Crosse,  610;  Powers,  Wi- 
nona, 606;  Weigel.  La  Crosse,  699; 
Mader,   La  Crosse,   699. 


Annual   Report   of  School 

Board  Shows  Rising 

Expenses. 


City  Briefs 


I  simplex. 

I      The     new     «ystem     of     file     Indexing. 
Call  M.I.Stewart  company.    Phones  114. 


PlleM    For    <'oiinty    ('ommlNMloner. 

Jolin  Hogan  has  filed  for  the  nom- 
ination for  county  commissioner  in  the 
First  distri<t.  The  incumbent  is  Alex 
Eraser,  chairman  of  tlie  county  board. 
wh»»  will  probably  be  a  candidate  to 
succeed  himself.  James  Foley  has 
alreaily  filed  for  the  place.  Mr.  Hogan 
was  alderman  from  the  Fifth  ward  up 
to  the  time  the  commission  'ft»rm  of 
government    came    in. 

Tax    Apportionment    Annoiineemont. 

County  Auditor  Hahlen  will,  this  aft- 
ernoon, announce  the  first  regular  ap- 
portionment of  tax  returns.  Three 
such  announcements  come  each  year. 
At  an  early  hour  this  afternoon,  he  had 
not  finished  the  work  of  arriving  at 
the  amounts  to  be  apportioned  but  ex- 
pects to  announce  them  before  the  of- 
fice  closes    tonight. 


Side^vnlk  Virtim  .Vnks  92.000. 

Henry  Hillman  this  morning  filed  a 
claim  with  City  Clerk  Borgen  for  $2,600 
as  alleged  damages  as  the  result  of  a 
fall  on  an  icy  sidewalk  at  Twenty-sev- 
etith  avenue  west  and  Eighth  street  on 
March  i3.  The  claim  will  be  presented 
to  the  city  commissioners  this  after- 
noon. 


Kntire   Furniture    Stock   to   Br    Sold 

at    half    price    and    less.      We    will    quit 
business  on  or  before  May  1.     Cameron 


Furniture     company, 
Superior    t-treet. 


CSentlemen,   Attrnllon! 

Exceptional  home  in  private  house, 
wltliin  walking  distance,  offered  to  few 
refined  gentlemen.  High-class  accom- 
modations; breakfast  if  tlei^red;  rea- 
sonable   rates.    Write    Y    976,    Herald. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mille  Bunnell  have  left 
Old  Point  Comfort,  Va.,  where  they 
have  been  the  last  two  weeks,  and  are 
now   In  Washington.    D.   C. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  C.  E.  Lum  of  1103  East 
First  street  returned  yesterday  frt»m 
California,  where  they  have  passed  the 
last  five  weeks  on  a  plea.sure  trip. 

Charles  A.  Nutter  of  Ely  is  among 
the  guests  of  the  McKay. 

Mrs.  A.  A.  Reld  of  Grand  Rapids  Is  at 
the  McKay. 

George  Murray  of  Grand  Rapids  is  at 
the  Spalding. 

George  Hailing  of  Hlbblng  is  among 
the  guests  of  the  Spalding. 

Dr.  H.  B.  Barnett  of  St.  Paul,  for- 
merly In  business  In  Dtiluth,  Is  here  to- 
day on  business,  being  registered  at 
the  St.  Louis. 

Henry  Miller  of  Ely  Is  at  the  St. 
Louis. 

"MOULDIHGir" 
.    PUBUG  OPINION" 


10 


Ministers     Discuss    Wtiat 

Should  Be  Limit  of  Their 

Activities. 

Dr.  Hardy  A.  Ingham,  pastor  of  the 
Endlon      Methodist     Episcopal     church, 

spoke  today  before  the  members  of  the 
Duluth  Ministerial  association  at  the 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  on  "The  Molding  of  I'ubllc 
Opinion." 

Dr.  Ingham  took  the  view  that  the 
people  of  today  were  largely  disposed 
to  look  to  others  than  politicians  for 
views  on  the  big  public  questions  c>f 
the  day.  moral  as  well  as  others,  and 
that  the  politicians  of  the  country 
were  now  more  than  ever  looking  to 
the  people  for  their  opinions.  The 
speaker  declared  It  was  the  privilege 
and  the  duty  of  the  pastor  to  attempt 
to  exert  an  uplifting  Induence  among 
the  members  of  his  congregation  and 
the  community  In  which  he  labored. 

Dr.  Ingham  also  spoke  on  what 
realy  constitutes  the  field  of  the  min- 
ister. It  being  argued  whether  or  not 
his  work  should  be  limited  to  church 
work  alone.  A  discussion  was  entered 
Into  concerning  many  of  the  moral  Is- 
sues and  the  part  the  nastor  should 
play  in  helping  mold  public  opinion. 

The  meeting  Avas  well  attended  and 
the  discussion  of  Dr.  Ingham's  paper 
was   actively  entered  Into. 

plumberJtarts  fire. 

Nominal    Damage    Sustained    When 
Candles  Cause  Blaze. 

A  plumber  was  working  behind  a 
batlitub  thl.s  morning  at  I9l3  East 
Fourth  street,  when  his  candle  tipped 
over  and  rolled  out  of  reach  setting 
fire  to  oakum  used  between  the  floor 
boards. 

Smoke  frightened 
the  house,  and  they 
Firemen  made  short 
the   damage   being  nominal 

The  residence  Is  that  of  Alex  M. 
<!ow,  assistant  chief  engineer  of  the 
Oliver    Iron   Mining   company. 


the  occupants  of 
sent  In  an  alarm, 
work  of  the  blaze. 


It  cost  $37.69  to  educate  each  of  Du- 
luth's  14,411  school  children  during  the 
year  ended  In  June  1916,  according  to 
the  annual  report  of  the  board  of  edu- 
cation, which  will  be  Issued  within  a 
few  days.  This  Is  |4.41  more  than  It 
cost  for  each  one  In  1913-1914  and 
$3.71  more  than  the  per  capita  cost 
for   1912-1913. 

"Incidentals"  were  20  cents  cheaper 
per  child  last  year  than  In  1913-1914, 
but  that  Is  the  only  one  of  the  items 
that    shows   a   decrease. 

Here  is  a  comparison,  showing  the 
cost  for  each  Item,  per  child,  for  the 
past  three  school  years: 

1912  1913  1913-1914  1914  1915 

Text   books   ,...$     .44 

Kuppll'"!.      ftr 1.12 

J»nllors'     salarlM 2.h9 

Tf«rlnrs'     N(»l«rlM 24. K) 

InrldrntnlH      1.34 

KuH.    Tight,    vatff 1.53 


Tol»l    $3:1.40 

KipHin  tnd  iihvp  arcoHnt..       .72 
.SuDdrlf!!    69 


$  .57 

1  .66 

1.06 

1.475 

2.87 

3.08 

24.99 

«7.S5 

1.31 

1.18 

1.49 

1.62 

$32.02 

$36.89 

.58 

1  04 

.68 

77 

(Jrand    total $33. S8        $33.18        $37.59 

Text  books  cost  the  school  district  a 
total  of  $9,688.37,  which  was  an  in- 
crease c»f  about  $1,300  over  the  expen- 
ditures on  this  item  in  1913-1914. 
Money  expended  for  supplies,  outside 
of  textbooks,  amounted  to  $21,267.29, 
which  was  an  Increase  of  nearly  $6,000. 
Increases  in  teachers'  salaries  are  re- 
sponsible for  a  considerable  portion  of 
the  advanced  cost  also,  as  ahown  by 
the    report. 

Men  teachers  In  the  city  schools  are 
paid  an  aver.nge  salary  of  $128.10  a 
month,  the  report  shows.  In  the  pre- 
vious year  the  average  for  the  men 
teachers  was  $122.76  and  for  the  year 
before   that   It   was   $120.36. 

Women  teachers  average  more  than 
$40  a  month  less  than  the  men  In  the 
matter  of  salaries,  the  report  shows. 
In  1914-1915  women  received  an  aver- 
age of  $82.79  a  month.  The  previous 
year  netted  them  an  average  of  $86.69, 
while  the  year  bef«»re  that  it  dropped 
to  $76.21.  This  estimate  Includes  the 
instructors  In  the  high  schools  and 
(Trades,  the  special  teachers  and  the 
principals. 

The  percentage  of  attendance  wa.s 
better  than  In  the  two  previous  years, 
being  96  per  cent  as  compared  with 
95  per  cent  In  19li.  1913  and  the  first 
part   of   1914. 


2110-2112     West  ! 


WET  OR  DRY 
IS  QUESTION 

Superior  Is  Talking  of  Little 

But  Local  Option 

Election. 


Sunday  School  Children  in 

Demonstration;  Watchers 

at  Polls. 


CLUBHOUSE 
AT  LONGVIEW 


Plans  Call  for  $2,500  Build- 
ing  for  Local  Ten- 
nis Club. 


Construction  will  be  begun  In  the 
Immediate  future  on  a  clubhoiuse  for 
the  Longvlew  Tennis  club.  The  house 
will  be  constructed  on  the  corner  of 
Twenty-fifth  avenue  east  and  Fourth 
street,  plans  and  specifications  calling 
for  a  building  to  cost  $2,500.  In  ad- 
dition to  the  clubhouse,  a,  new  tennis 
court  will  be  built  and  an  Iron  fence 
will  be  constructed  around  the  grounds. 
When  completed  the  clubhouse  will  be 
one   of  the   finest    In   the  state. 

Preliminary  plans  have  been  com- 
pleted by  Architect  Anthony  Puck.  It 
is  expected  that  these  plans  will  be 
finally  passed  on  Wednesday  and  that 
the  construction  work  will  be  begun 
within  the  next  few  days. 

A  holding  company,  of  which  C.  K. 
Dlckerman  Is  president;  W.  D,  Bailey, 
vice  president,  and  A.  L.  Agatln,  sec- 
retary-treasurer, has  been  organized. 
It  Is  known  as  the  Longview  Holding 
company,  with  a  capital  stock  of  $10.- 
000,  divided  Into  100  shares,  and  it 
has  taken  over  the  pr*>perty  occupied 
by  the  club.  The  land  Is  to  be  leased 
from  this  company  by  the  club,  with 
the  privilege  of  buying.  The  club 
members  are  to  build  the  clubhouse. 

According  to  the  preliminary  plans 
of  the  building,  it  will  be  two  stories 
from  the  tennis  courts  and  one  story 
from  the  street-  Up  to  the  first  story 
the  construction  material  will  be  con- 
crete blocks,  with  the  upper  story  and 
roof  in  wood.  There  will  be  locker 
rooms,  lounging  rooms,  club  rooms, 
showers  and  many  conveniences.  It 
is  expected  that  the  building  will  be 
turned  over  to  the  club  officials  by  the 
first  of  June. 


"Wet    or   dry?" 

That  question  is  the  main  topic  of 
conversation  in  Superior  today.  The 
election  tomorrow  will  determine 
whether  the  saloons  will  go  out  of  ex- 
istence on  July  1,  next,  or  whether 
they  will  be  given  another  lease  of 
life. 

Both  sides  are  confident  of  victory. 

Both  sides  are  bending  every  effort 
to  win  and  no  argument  Is  over- 
looked. 

M«n  who  claim  to  be  In  close  touch 
with  the  situation  say  that  the  vote 
will    be   ver>'   close. 

"Many  of  the  men  who  voted  dry 
a  year  ago  will  vote  wet  this  year," 
said  a  cigar  dealer  Saturday  night. 
"It's   sure   going   wet." 

"The  drys  have  gained  In  strength 
during  the  year  and  this  will  be  a  dry 
town  after  this  election,"  said  anoth- 
er   business    man. 

Saturday  evening  the  greatest  dem- 
onstration that  ever  took  place  In  the 
city  attracted  almost  the  entire  popu- 
lation to  Tower  avenue.  Sunday  school 
children,  more  than  2,000  strong, 
marched  from  the  Hammond  Avenue 
Presbyterian  church  to  Third  and  Tow- 
er avenue  and  back  again.  The  chil- 
dren waving  flags  and  banners  sang 
"Glory.  Glory  Hallelujah.  Superior's 
Going  Dry." 

Banners  bearing  the  Inscription 
"Save  I's."  "Protect  Your  Boy."  "Your 
Home  or  the  Saloon,"  "Daddy  Vote  for 
Me"  and  many  others  were  carried  by 
the  children.  Virtually  every  Protes- 
tant Sunday  school  as  well  as  some 
of  the  Catholic  schools  were  repre- 
sented. 

A     water    wagon       carrying 
women    dressej    in    white    each 
s*  ntlng    a    dry    state    was    one 
features.      The    sign    said    "Get 
Wagon."  I 

Sonar   AnaaNlnc    Inrldentn. 

Many  humorous  Incidents  took 
place.  One  man.  who  evidently  had 
nearly  all  he  could  carry,  turntd  to 
The  Herald  reporter,  and  pointing  to 
the  sign  which  sa'.d  "Daddy.  Vote  for 
Me."  said  "I'm  going  dry.  That's  ar 
gument  enough  for 
staggered    off. 

On     Broadway     and 
George    H.      Hodges, 
Kansas,    was    billed 
"drys."    but    he    was 


young 

repre- 

of    the 

on    the 


me,"     and     then 

Tower  avenue 
ex-governor  of 
to  speak  for  the 
"beaten  to  it"  by 
Daniel  Rlchter  of  Minneapolis,  a 
speaker  for  the  "wets."  For  a  time 
there  was  possibility  of  trouble  and 
one  sympathizer  hurled  a  cliunk  of 
Ice  at  Mr.  Rlchter,  striking  the  wind- 
shield of  his  automobile.  The  man 
who  threw  the  missile  made  his  es- 
cape. 

Advocates  of  no-llcense  will  have 
watchers  at  every  precinct  In  the  city 
from  the  time  the  polls  open  at  6 
o'clock  until  they  close  at  9  o'clock. 
The  results  will  probably  be  known 
within  an  hour  after  the  polls  close. 
Voting  machines  are  being  used  en- 
tirely   in    the    city. 

The  "wet"  and  "dry"  issue  has  over- 
shadowed the  spring  municipal  elec- 
tion. The  citizens  will  tomorrow 
elect  a  commissioner  for  a  term  of 
six  years.  The  contest  for  this  posi- 
tion Is  between  Fred  C.  Tomllnson. 
present  commi-ssloner.  and  John 
Schafer.  Supervisors  for  each  of  the 
wards    will    also    be    elected. 


ANNUAL  MEETING 
OF  CURLING  CLUB 


strike   la    New   York. 

New    York,      April      3 About    10,000 

men,  mostly  unskilled  laborers  and 
timber  men  employed  on  the  city's 
new  dual  subway  system,  went  on 
stAke  today  demanding  an  eight-hour 
day  and  an  Increase  of  from  16  to  26 
per   cent    In    wages. 


Chlyo    Mam    .\bandoned. 

Hongkong,  April  2,  via  London.  April 
3. — The  Japanese  steamer  Chlyo  Maru, 
which  stranded  In  a  storm  off  Lcma 
Islands,  twenty  miles  south  of  Hong- 
kong, was  abandoned.  The  229  pas- 
sengers were  rescued  by  a  British 
warelilp. 


Election  of    Officers    and 

Routine  Business  to  Be 

Considered. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Duluth 
Curling  club  will  be  held  this  evening 
In  the  club  rooms.  The  election  of  of- 
ficers and  annual  report  of  the  secre- 
tary will  come  before  the  members. 
In  addition  to  the  election  of  a  presi- 
dent, there  Is  also  the  election  of  three 
new  board  members.  As  some  impor- 
tant matters  are  to  come  before  the 
members  of  the  club,  both  regarding 
curling  and  routine  business.  It  Is  es- 
pecially desired  that  there  will  be  a 
large  attendance. 

TRI-STATE  BOWLING 

TOURNAMENT  ENDS 

La  Crosse.  Wis..  April  3. — Results  of 
the  tournament  of  the  Wlsconsln-Mln- 
nesota-Iowa  Bowling  association, 
which    closed    here    last      night,      were 

flven  out  today.  The  Schell-Hass 
earn  of  Winona,  Minn.,  rolled  Into  first 
place  In  the  five-man  class  on  the  last 
day  with  a  score  of  2,860.  The  next 
four  teams  were: 

Nelsons.  La  Crosse,  2,726;  Capitols, 
Winona,  2,629-  Maders.  La  Crosse. 
2,624;    Gunds,    La    Crosse,    2,620. 

In  the  doubles,  Rohweder  and  Groff 
of  Winona  are  first  with  1,169,  the  four 


To  Double  Strength. 

Company  I,  Third  Wisconsin  National 
Guard,  will  be  recruited  to  a  member- 
ship of  150  men.  This  number  Is  nearly 
double  the  present  strength.  The  or- 
der to  recruit  the  addltonal  men  was 
'  received  recently  by  Capt.  A.  W.  Flue- 
gel.  An  effort  1*  being  made  to  get 
former  members  of  the  guard  to  enlist. 

■  -    ■■     m 

Sentenced  to  Waupun. 

Paul  Leonard,  who  was  arrested  on 
a  charge  of  holding  up  E.  Slegel  near 
I'arkland  Thursday,  pleaded  guilty  In 
superior  court  Saturday  afternoon  and 
was  sentenced  to  four  years  at  the 
Waupun  penitentiary.  His  companion. 
Adolph  Mentrel,  had  his  case  deferred 
for  a  time  owing  to  his  youth. 
• 

Notice  of  Dividend. 

Peoples  Brewing  company  will  de- 
clare a  dividend  on  April  18,  1916,  to 
stockholders  of  record  April  10,  1916. 
Transfer  books  close  at  close  of  busi- 
ness April  10,  1916,  and  reopen  April 
18.  at  10  o'clock   A.  M. 

THEODORE   O.    FRERKER. 

Secretary. 
D.  H.,  April  1  and  3,  1916. 

STATE  BLAMED  FOR 

LACK  OF  HIGHWAY 

Madison.  Wis..  April  3.— That  It  Is  j 
unfair  to  the  general  public  to  Invite  I 
them  to  a  state  park  and  furnish  no 
means  of  transportation  between  the 
points  thereof  except  at  the  risk  of 
life*  was  the  opinion  Issued  today  by  a 
coroner's  Jur>»  In  the  case  of  the  acci- 
dental death  of  Miss  Lola  Whltmore 
of  Utlca,  N.  Y.,  and  Miss  Catherine 
Duror  of  New  York  city,  two  Chicago 
university  post  graduates,  who  were 
killed  by  a  Northwestern  train  at 
Devils  Lake,  three  miles  south  of 
Baraboo    last    week. 

Except  for  reflecting  on  the  states 
neglect  of  the  situation,  the  Jury  fixes 
no  blame  for  the  accident.  It  pointed 
oat  that  trespassing  on  these  tracks  is 
the  only  means  of  reaching  the  station 
at  Devils  Lake  from  the  old  Cliff 
house  and  that  the  right-of-way  of 
the  company  embraces  all  the  land  be- 
tween the  lake  and  Granite  Bluffs. 

ADVOCATE  l6wER"LEVEL 
FOR  LAKE  OF  WOODS 

From   Ttif    Herald   WMhInften    Bureau. 
Washington.    April    3. — C.     E.     Berk- 
man   of  Chlsholm.  Minn.,     and     Repre- 
I  sentatlve    Steenerson    will    appear    to- 
1  morrow    before   the   International   joint 
'commission.        of      which      James        A. 
I  Tawney    Is   a    member.      In      connection 
!  with    the    Inquiry    the     commission     Is 
I  making    Into   the   level    of   the  Lake   of 
the    Woods.       Mr.     Berkman     will     pre- 
sent  arguments   In   favor   of    providing 
a  lower  level  of  the  lake  than   Is  now 
favored    by    the    state    department. 
»  

Small    Nor^-eirian    Boat    Sank. 

London.  April  3,  3:06  p.  m.— The  Nor- 
wegian steamer  Ino,  of  702  tons  gross, 
has  been  sunk.  There  were  no  casual- 
tiea. 


PETITION  MAY 
GO  TO  VOTERS 


Firemen  Will  Probably  Reject 
Compromise  of  Com- 
mission. 


Indications  now  are  that  Duluth  will 
shortly  vote  on  an  Initiative  ordinance 
calling  for  the  establishment  of  a  dou- 
ble  platoon   system   for  the   firemen. 

Members  of  the  fire  departihent  be- 
hind the  campaign  for  the  new  system 
say  that  they  will  refuse  the  com- 
promise offered  by  the  city  commis- 
sioners at  the  conference  last  Friday 
and  the  latter  this  morning  declared 
that  no  other  offer  would  be  made, 
should  this  one  be  turned  down  and 
that  they  would  authorize  a  special 
election  so  that  the  voters  could  de- 
cide   the    question    themselves. 

The  firemen,  according  to  their  peti- 
tion, want  a  double  platoon  system, 
which  would  require  the  employment 
of  thirty-four  additional  men  at  a 
cost  of  130,600  the  first  year.  The 
initiative  ordinance  now  In  circulation 
bears  approximately  9,000  names.  It 
would  be  withdrawn  if  the  c«impromise 
were   accepted. 

At  a  conference  between  the  com- 
missioners and  ten  firemen  last  Fri- 
day, the  former  offered  tha  following 
compromise:  An  appropriation  of  $10,- 
000  for  1917,  10.000  more  for  1918  and 
a  total  of  $30,000  In  1919.  thus  estab- 
lishing the  platoon  on  a  gradual  scale 
requiring  three  years.  Next  year  the 
men  wouW  have  one  off-day  in  every 
five,  instead  of  six  as  at  present,  while 
in  1918  they  would  have  one  off-day 
In  every  three.  In  1919  the  entire  dou- 
ble platoon  would  go  into  effect.  The 
commissioners  claim  that  It  is  impos- 
sible to  include  an  additional  appro- 
priation of  $30,600  for  1917  under  pres- 
ent conditions,  as  the  tax  levy  limit  In 
the  charter  has  already  been  reached. 
The  gradual  Increase  can  be  worked 
out  satisfactorily,  they  say,  without 
embarrassing  any  of  the  other  depart- 
ments. 

If  an  election  Is  called  on  this  Initia- 
tive ordinance,  the  measure  will  bo 
submitted  to  the  voters  at  the  same 
time  that  the  oharter  amendments,  now 
being-  prepared  by  the  charter  commis- 
sion, will  go  before  the  people,  It  was 
announced  this  morning. 

SCHOOL  DISTRICT 

LOANS  HELD  UP 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  3. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — An  oral  opinion  given 
by  Judge  Page  Morris  of  the  Federal 
district  court  last  January  caused  the 
state  Investment  board  today  to  hold 
up  two  applications  for  school  dis- 
trict loans  in  Mahnomen  and  Becker 
counties  and  to  instigate  a  general 
Investigation  of  moneys  previously 
loaned  by  the  state  to  school  dis- 
tricts witliin  the  boundaries  of  the 
White    Earth    Indian    reservation. 

Originally  mucii  of  the  White  Earth 
reservation  land  allotted  to  the  In- 
dians by  the  government  was  held  bv 
the  government  In  trust  patent.  The 
lands  were  given  to  the  Indians,  but 
the  government  decided  to  withhold 
the  patent  for  a  period  of  twenty-five 
years,  the  understanding  being  that 
lands  on  which  the  government  with- 
held patents  should  be  exempt  from 
taxation. 

Following  this  congress  passed  what 
was  known  as  the  Clapp  act  provid- 
ing permission  for  mixed  blood  Indians 
to  sell  their  land.  Many  thousands  of 
acres  have  been  sold  under  the  terms 
of  this  act.  It  has  been  assumed  that 
lands  coming  under  this  act  were  au- 
tomatically brought  under  the  tax  as- 
sessment role.  Some  time  ago,  how- 
ever, a  Becker  county  mixed  blood 
Instituted  a  suit  against  Becker  coun- 
ty officials,  demanding  release  from 
taxes  assessed  against  his  land.  At- 
torney General  Smith  informed  the 
state  Investment  board  today  that  in 
rendering  a  decision  In  this  case  Juctea 
Morris  liad  held  that  the  immunity 
from  taxation  did  not  attach  to  the 
individual  but  to  the  lands  therhselves 
and  that  the  Indian  lands,  even  If  sold, 
were  Immune  from  taxation  until  the 
expiration  of  the  25-year  period. 

RED  RIVER  HIGH~ 
AND  STILL  RISING 


Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  3. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Red  River  Is  con- 
siderably above  danger  mark.  The 
guage  showing  twenty-seven  feet  and 
two  Inches  above  normal.  It  is  still 
rising. 

Reports  from  up  stream  Indicate  a 
rise  of  several  feet  more  according  to 
the  weather  station.  Many  houses  had 
to  be  deserted   last  evening. 

Today,  inhabitants  fear  a  repetition 
of  the  flood  of  1897.  Tlie  new  armory 
auditorium  had  eighteen  Inches  of  wa- 
ter on  the  armory  floor  at  noon  today. 
Boat  houses  along  the  river  are  en- 
tirely under  water.  Several  being 
washed  away.  Water  came  Into  the 
heating    plant    of    St.    Johns    hospital. 

cumminsTmendment 
adopted  by  senate 

AVashlngton.  April  3. — Senator  Cum- 
mins' amendment  to  the  senate  arfcy 
bin  to  create  a  National  Guard  section 
of  five  state  officers  in  the  general 
staff  was  adopted  by  the  senate  today 
by  a  vote  of  86  to  30, 

The  vote  was  a  defeat  for  Senator 
Chamberlain  and  the  military  commit- 
tee, which  had  rejected  the  proposal 
on  the  ground  that  It  would  be  un- 
safe to  place  National  Guard  officers 
In  such  positions  of  high  trust.  The 
vote  was  the  first  In  the  senate  on  the 
army  bill,  and  many  Democrats  sup- 
ported the  amendment.  Senator  Cham- 
berlain and  his  colleagues  did  not  at- 
tempt to  conceal  their  disappointment. 

[obituarV] 

Wilford  !»I.  Patton,  69  years  old,  pres- 
ident of  the  Northwestern  National  In- 
surance company,  died  at  Milwaukee 
April  2.  after  a  short  illness.  Mr  Pat- 
ton  was  born  In  Deansvoro,  N.  T.  He 
had  been  connected  with  the  Insurance 
company  for  forty  years. 


Mm.  Annie  MfaJiton  Mills,  widow  of 
the  late  Brig.-Gen.  Samuel  Mills,  U.  S. 
A.,  and  daughter  of  Pierre  Malson,  a 
grandson  of  one  of  Napoleon's  mar- 
shals, died  at  New  York,  April  1.  She 
was  born  In  Philadelphia,  Sept.  24, 
1846.  She  will  be  burled  beside  her 
husband  In  the  military  cemetery  at 
West  Point. 


Mn*.  Ellcabeth  Almey.  aged  97  years 
and  playmate  of  the  late  Queen  Vic- 
toria of  England,  Is  dead  at  her  home 
In  Bluffs,  HI.  Mrs.  Almey  was  born 
In  England  April  17,  1818,  but  for  the 
last  forty  years  had   resided  at  Bluffs. 

Pawl  Gilmore,  Jr.,  a  son  of  Paul  Gil- 
more  the  a<tor  and  grandson  of  A.  A. 
Cooper,  millionaire  wagon  manufac- 
turer, died  at  Dubuaue,  Iowa,  April  1. 
as  the  result  of  injuries  sustained  when 
he  was  struck  by  an  Illlnoia  Central 
train  near  here. 


AIMOST  EVERYON 

TAKES  S.  S. 


«    . 


CLAIM  RESTS 
ON  INSANITY 


Circumstances  surrounding  the 
death  of  Bert  Olsson.  26,  who  was 
found  in  a  snow  bank  at  Thirty-sec- 
ond avenue  east  and  Superior  street 
during  an  early  morning  hour  on  last 
Christmas  day,  with  a  bullet  wound 
In  his  breast,  arc  being  Investigated 
by  a  jury  which  was  drawn  this 
morning  in  Judge  Cant's  division  of 
the  district  court  Avhere  Mrs.  Alma 
Olsson,  20-year-old  widow.  Is  pressing 
a  claim  for  $1,000  accident  insurance 
against  the  Midland  Insurance  com- 
pany. 

olsson.  cook,  employed  at  Wagner's 
saloon,  312  West  Superor  street,  who 
resided  at  123  West  Seventh  street, 
Is  believed  to  have  committed  suicide. 
The  contention  of  the  defendant  in- 
surance company  Is  that  the  death  was 
not  accidental,  and  that  therefore,  his 
widow,  the  beneficiary,  cannot  re- 
cover. 

It  Is  understood  that  the  position 
taken  by  the  widow  Is  that  her  hus- 
band was  temporarily  insane  when  he 
took  his  own  life.  If  he  did  commit 
suicide.  The  courts  have  held  that 
a  recovery  may  be  had  for  accident 
Insurance  where  it  Is  shown  that  the 
Insured  was  Insane  at  the  time  of 
his  self-destruction.  The  case  will 
probably   hinge   on   this   point 

At  9  o'clock  on  Christmas  eve. 
Olsson's  home  was  discovered  to  be 
on  fire.  Firemen  succeeded  In  put- 
ting out  the  blaze  before  It  liad  gained 
much  headway  and  an  Investigation 
which  followed  disclosed  evidence 
which  led  the  authorities  to  believe 
that   the  fire   was  of  inctnuiary   origin. 

Near  the  blood-stained  snow  bank 
where  the  dying  man  was  found,  a 
revolver  with  an  exploded  shell  in  It 
was   discovered. 

Mrs.  Olsson  visited  at  the  home  of 
her  mother  on  the  night  of  the 
tragedy  and  no  one  but  Olsson  had 
bfen    seen    around     the    building. 

T.  H.  Gurnee  is  appearing  in  the 
case  as  attorney  for  Mrs.  Olsson.  and 
Crassweller,  Crassweller  &  Blu  are 
defending    the     action     for     the    Insur- 


where  burial  will  take  place  on  Tuea* 
day.  Bishop  McDowell  of  Chicago  will 
conduct    the   services    at    St.    Louis. 


FARMERS'  CLUBS 


I 


ance    company. 


SERIOUS  FIRE  IN 


NEW  YORK  CITY 


New  York.  April  8. — A  serious  fire 
broke  out  in  the  downtown  section  of 
the  city  early  this  afternoon.  At  2 
o'clock  It  had  destroyed  two  five-story 
buildings  on  Beekman  street  occupied 
by  paper  concerns  and  had  spread  to  an 
oid  16-8tory  skyscraper  at  .the  corner 
of  Nassau  and  Beekman  and  threat- 
ened It  with  destruction.  Three  alarms 
were   turned   in. 

Shortly  after  2  o'clock  all  tenants 
were  ordered  out  of  the  20-story  sky- 
scraper known  as  the  Nassau-Beekman 
building  and  occupied  by  the  New  York 
Sun.  The  building  was  at  that  time 
seriously  threatened  by  the  flames. 

Fire  department  officials  announced 
at  2:30  o'clock  that  the  fire  was  under 
control  and  would  be  confined  to  the 
two  destroyed  buildings  with  some 
damage  to  the  16-story  building  at 
Nassau  and  Beekman  streets.  Most 
of  the  tenants  In  the  Sun  building 
stayed  in  their  office  In  spite  of  the 
danger.  It  was  roughly  estimated  that 
the  damage  would  amount  to  $200,000, 

Servloes  for  Bialiop  Laeeoek. 

La  Crosse.  Wis..  April  3. — Brief  serv- 
ices over  the  body  of  the  late  Bishop 
Naptall  Luccock  of  the  Methodist 
Episcopal  church,  who  died  at  a  hos- 
pital here  Saturday,  were  held  here 
today,  all  the  local  Methodist  clergy 
participating.  The  body,  in  charge  of 
a  funeral  party,  then  left  for  St.  Louis, 
the  old  borne  of  the  deceased  preiatab 


ARE  IN  SESSION 


The  quarterly  meeting  of  the  Federa- 
tion of  Farmers'  clubs  of  Duluth  an4 
vicinity  Is  being  held  this  afternoon  at 

the  office  of  the  county  agricultural 
agent  at  the  courthouse.  The  clubs 
represented  are  the  Home  Producers 
club,  the  Farmers'  Produce  club,  the 
Arnold  Welfare  club  and  the  Lakewooa 
Farmers'  club.  The  attendance  Is  quite 
representative  of  the  communities  In- 
terested. 

The  first  matter  for  discussion  I9 
that  of  a  central  place  for  a  publlo 
market.  The  sale  of  the  old  armory  to 
the  Shrlners,  If  it  finally  goes  thrcugh, 
will  remove  a  market  site  which  the 
farmers  have  been  accustomed  to  us- 
ing for  years,  and  they  hope  at  the 
meeting  today  to  arrive  at  some  means 
of  replacing  the  site.  Another  subject 
which  will  likely  be  taken  up  btroro 
the  meeting  adjourns  Is  the  new  mlll^ 
ordinance.  .. 


RUSS  TRANSPORT 


\ 


SUNK  BY  TURKS 


Berlin,  April  3.  by  wireless  to  Sny» 
vllle. — A  12,000-ton  Russian  transp'^rt, 
with  troops  and  war  materials  aboard, 
was  sunk  by  a  Turkish  submarin*-  oij 
March  30.  the  Turkish  war  office  an- 
nounced  today. 

HEARING  ORDERED  ON     ' 
RATE  FROM  MINNEAPOLIS 

The  Interstate  commerce  commission 
has  ordered  a  hearing  to  be  held  at 
Duluth  on  April  12,  to  take  evidence 
in  a  complaint  of  the  Kelley-How- 
Thomson  wholesale  hardware  company, 
against  the  Northern  Pacific.  The 
company  alleges  that  on  a  carload  of 
building  paper  received  from  Minne^ 
apolis,  the  road  charged  a  rate  of 
16  6-10  cents,  when  the  usual  rate  is  S 
cents.  The  rate  from  Clilcago  via  th^ 
Twin   Cities,   is   12   cents. 

It   Is    claimed    that   the    charge    Is    !i| 
violation   of   the   fourth   section   of   th« 
law    governing    interstate    buslne.»-s.      | 
♦ 

Applies  for  R^eelrer. 

Toledo.  Ohio,  April  8. — The  city  of 
Toledo  today  applied  for  appointment 
of  a  receiver  for  the  Toledo  Railway! 
&  Light  company,  owner  of  the 
traction  system,  which  has  beer 
up  for  nearly  a  week  because 
ferences  between  the  company  and 
employes. 

« 

To  Ilave  Membership  CampnlKii. 

Appleton,  Wis.,  April  3. — At  a  meet- 
Ing  of  the  chief  rangers  and  speakerA 
of  the  Catholic  Order  of  Foresters  of 
the  Fox  River  valley  at  Oshkosh  yest 
terday  It  was  decided  to  Inaugurate  a 
membership  campaign  In  an  effort  t<> 
get  600  candidates  to  be  Initiated  here 
at  a  joint  meeting  in  June.  The  cam* 
•paign  takes  In  thirty  courts  between 
Fond  du  Lac  and  Green  Bay. 


intmeni 
ailwayfl 
le  local 
en  tied 
of   difJ 


Peavey  ■  Candidate. 

Madison,  Wis..  April  8.— Word  hai 
been  received  here  that  Form*  r  A84 
semblyman  H.  H.  Peavey  of  Wash- 
burn has  announced  himself  a  candi- 
date for  state  senator  from  the 
Twelfth  district. 

»    — 

Deserted  'WlUt  Brongbt  Bark.        ' 

Marinette,  Wis.,  April  3. — Alex  Fu« 
gate,  clerk  of  the  school  board  of  th« 
town  of  Athelstane.  is  In  Jail  here  t04 
day.  having  been  brought  back  from 
the  Soo.  Canada,  on  the  charge  of  wife 
desertion.  The  books  of  the  school 
district  are  now  being  examined  and 
other  charges  may  be  preferred 
affalns}  hlnk 

'i 
i 


IN  THE  SPRING 

Almost  everyone  takes  S.  S.  S.  in  the  Spring  becausi 
there  are  few  systems  which  do  not  require  a  tonic  at  this 
season,  and  no  other  medicine  is  so  valuable  for  building 
up  the  constitution.  t 

We  all  feel  badly  in  the  Spring.  Some  have  no  particu- 
lar sickness,  but  are  debilitated,  run-down  and  weak,  and 
their  systems  are  in  a  state  of  general  disorder.  Others  are 
troubled  with  poor  appetite,  imperfect  digestion,  nervous- 
ness, etc.  These  symptoms  show  that  the  body  is  not  receiv- 
ing a  sufficient  amount  of  nourishment  from  the  blood ;  that 
the  thin,  watery  circulation  is  unable  to  meet  the  demands 
of  the  system.  ^ 

This  is  a  condition  which  should  not  be  neglected.  If 
the  impure  blood  is  not  purified  and  strengthened,  the 
foundation  may  be  laid  for  more  serious  physical  disorders 
or  diseases  later  on.  Health  is  our  most  valuable  posses-  ^ 
sion,  and  its  preservation  is  a  matter  which  vitally  concerns 
everyone.  ^ 

The  healthful  botanical  ingredients  of  which  S.  S.  S.  is 
composed,  and  the  method  of  combining  and  preparing 
them,  make  it  the  best  of  all  Spring  tonics.  S.  S.  S.  is  na- 
ture's medicine,  free  from  strong  minerals  or  any  harmful 
drug.  It  is  made  entirely  of  roots,  herbs  and  barks ;  a  safq 
and  pleasant  tonic  for  everyone.  [      ^r 

The  value  *of  S.  S.  S.  as  a  tonic  and  blood  purifier  is  uni- 
versally recognized.  It  builds  up  the  depleted  system  in 
the  natural  way,  by  purifying  the  blood  and  supplying  an, 
increased  amount  of  nourishment  to  every  portion  of  the 
body.  S.  S.  S.  tones  up  the  stomach  and  digestion,  rids  one 
of  that  tired,  worn-out  feeling,  improves  the  appetite  and  in 
every  way  contributes  to  the  upbuilding  of  the  entirq| 
system.  ^ 

S.  S.  S.  has  been  known  as  the  greatest  of  all  tonics  for 
fifty  years.  Each  year  sees  an  increase  in  the  number  of 
persons  using  and  recommending  it  until  now  almost  every- 
one takes  S.  S.  S.  in  the  Spring.  Don't  feel  badly  and{ 
"mope  around"  this  Spring;  take  S.  S.  S.  and  enjoy  perfect 
health.    S.  S.  S.  is  sold  at  drug  stores  everywhere. 


I 


MV^a^M— al^ 


1- 


IT*"""    ■••—-■  -  ' 


[ 

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j 

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p .  .      .  .« 

» „    . ,      .  _        ...    .J 

,  .    .  .  .        .                                 , -4 

^  ir- 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  3, 1916. 


19 


f^ 


t 

i 

1 

> 
1 

■ 

i 

1 

1 
t 

I 

DAMAGE  TALK 
BULLS  WHEAT 


Market  Advances  on  Winter 

Crop  Reports— Export 

Trade  a  Factor. 


Flaxseed  Has  Upturn  With 
Active  Bidding  By  Crush- 
ers' Interests. 


j0-i 


r)ula<h  llonrtl  of  Trndr.  .\|irll  »■ — 
Tlir  inurUt't  vi«)»  Ntroiiic  «t  tht-  rl«N»* 
««itli    N    euMtliiuaiiftr    ot    wr«l«4*    kl<l<llnK> 

JttMy  Mitcat  rloM4*4  4'^K  up  and  July 
•I''h  ft  4  *i<*  up. 

>1n>    tluruni   cloxrd  3'ic    up  aiitl  July 

«l'>Hf     ut>. 

Onts  «*io>»«*<l  ■-.•r  up  at  IJ*m9  12%c 
fur  in<  111*'  lr««-kj  r>f,  :i  g  4c  up  at  VI 
k^ltrtc  iiful  hurioy  Itfllc  up  at  fruni  05« 
to    Tic   for    i>u    llio    irurk. 

Al  \>  iiiiilp«-ic.  May  oaK  rluaed  >/-jC 
up    ut     lU.-Hr. 

.\(  St.  I.uuin.  May  ^vhrat  rloHtMl  at 
:(i|.lH'x    liitt   Huil  July    at   »1.1S'>h    bl«l. 

'At  KaiiHan  t'iiy,  .May  «vh*>at  ol<>!«ed 
at   tti.fJ.    til«l    anil   July    at   :(il.lllM. 

I'utiH  uii  Ml.-incapolli*  May  «*hcat 
<*!o-«(  il  nt  *l.lUVt  unil  «-alU  at  »I.24Tm 
:t<ikrJ. 


apoll.-j     18.8T2.000    bu    aralnst    9.397.000 
bu  u  year  ago. 

Flaxseed  supplies  In  Duluth  and  Min- 
neapolis fclevators  as  on  April  1  wer* 
1,8G1.000  bu  ajsaln.st  966.000  bu  last 
yeur.  At  Duluth  there  was  1.718.000 
bu  uKaiii.st  882,000  bu  last  y.-ar  and  at 
Mlnti.apollii    148,000    bu    ttgalnat    (4,000 

bu   a   year  a^o. 

•  •       ♦ 

Liverpool  Btocka  of  wbeat  today  aro 
2,800,000  bu;  lust  week  they  wero 
2,368.000  bu.  and  last  year.  1.780,000  bu. 

•  *       * 

Duluth  bonded  »rain  receipts: 
Wh<  at.  115  cars;  oat.s.  1  car:  barley.  1 
car;    flax.   2   cars.      Toiul,    119    cars. 

•  •       • 
of   wheat    received 


Cars 


Duluth     

Minneapolis 
Winnipeg     .. 

Clli<HKO 

Kansas    City. 


20 
S83 
54« 
»47 
bu 194.000 


Year 

147 

200 

410 

61 

71,000 

48,000 


AMERICAN 

May —  Open. 

l<uluth 1.18^4b 

Minneapolis     ...    1.18  ^ 


WHEAT 

Hljch. 
1.21% 

Vi      l.i-'a^ 


MARKETS,  APRIL  3, 

Close. 
1.223<,b 


Chicago    1.17-1. IftVj  1.20^ 

Winnipeg     1.16-%  120 

July- 

Duluth 1.19b 

Minneapolis     ...    1.19- 

Chlcaro    1.1«  H -1.16  »i  119 'Jh-H 

Chicago.   Sept...    1.14^4-1.13  1.17 

Winnipeg     1.17«<,-%      120% 

Winnipeg.    Oct..   1.14%  1.16 k 


1.23%b 
•  l.lgH  1.22% 


L<ow. 

1.18^ 

1.18^ 

1.16% 

1.16 

1.19b 

1.18% 

1.15% 

1.13 

1.17% 

1.14b- 


1.22%-1. 

1.20%a 

1.19% 

1.23%b 

1.22% 

1.19% 

1.17 

1.30% 

l.lft% 


April   V/, 
1.17ia« 
2  1.17%»%b 


1.16b,.: 
1.16%%  li 

1.18l^^« 

1.12' 

1.16 

l.ia 


1918. 

Yr  ago. 

1.62  % 
1.48% 
1.5«% 
1.68% 


»ra* 


May 

July 


up  to   3*tC. 
way   In   to- 


1*^     ■  ajl  r«Pw«""MP« 

^ —  1 1 ' 

»_ ~~.i 

I 
I 




r 
I 

■  II  ■  " 

I 

1 
■ 

■     I  I  ■  ■ 


With   aJvanc'-a  extending 
bulls    i..id    It    all    their    own 
da;'s  \vh«fit  market. 

LiftinK  power  was  furnl.-<hed  in  win- 
ter tr  ip  repoits  placing  Du-  presint 
con<lllt«>n  of  the  plant  us  the  lowest 
plfKi"  1904.  and  thfio  were  iidvkesj  of 
iiiifavMrHble  wearh*>r  for  sprintf  work 
In  the  Xorlhwii.st  and  Canada.  That.  It 
^a  -»n.Mdored.  will  militate  eunsiderably 
aK  iln.'jt  the  stiwlnj;  of  anywhere  nearly 
an  equ.il  area  to  wh'-al  us  KlsI  year.  It 
Is  eonreded.  too.  that  exceptionally  fav- 
t.rnble  ri>ndllions  would  have  to  pievull 
t  .  enabl"  farmers  to  cateh  up  with 
tJii'ir   plowing   to   any   vxti>nt. 

Kep'Tts  of  export  trade  at  the  sea- 
board were  current,  and  th.tl  had  a 
nuiteriillv  bullish  effe.t.  It  was  inll- 
Muted  fKMu  Kansas  City  th.it  5u0,o00 
bu  of  wheat  ha<l  befn  sold  there  for 
B'nlpni  Mit  via  Daliiniore.  Holland  Is 
p-iij  to  be  In  the  American  markets 
for  100.000  tons  of  wheat,  ainl  aei-ord- 
Ing  to  all  areount.-*  shipping  arrange- 
ni-nts  are  beln^i  mad.-  l<i  move  that 
-  an\  )unt.  It  was  ^Jrth.M•mor;•  re^cnrded 
as  significant  tli  it  e.xporli  rs  at  New 
York  wire  buyins  Chicago  an. I  V\  innl- 
pc'  wheat  fururt'.H  freely  today.  Later 
1(1  tile  session  It  wa.<»  said  Hial  the  pre- 
t  ipitate  advanced  In  the  Amerlc.in  mar- 
kets had  <:hecked  "^P«>»^t''^'ll  ''";,^*r' 
tune  being.  It  wa.s  .said,  too.  that  urll- 
l.-^h  buyers  hii.l  intimated  that  more  at- 
tention would  probably  be  made 
K-ntln.T.  and  Australia  as 
supply  for  a  time  now. 

In  view  of  the  congested  situation  at 
the  elevators  here,  shipments  this  way 
are  being  held  d  «wn  to  a  minimum,  in- 
^pectlonf  of  wh.at  at  this  point  today 
were  Just  twenty  cars  against  14.  last 
Hu^lness  on  the  cash  market  was 
jitlv  llffht,  and  there  was  good 
fnllleis  of  everything  offer- 
table.-*.  The  cash  basis  was 
at  >-aO  under  -'c  over  th« 
Cash    No.    I   durum 

Vac  under  May.  ...      ..^ 

Mav   wheat   opened    ^c   up 

worked  uv  without  recessions  to 

the  noon  hour,     .luly  opened 

at    $1.19.      and    gained   8V«c 

in. 


to  -\r- 

sourced    of 


year. 
ton.HequeJ 
buying  b> 
ItiR  »»ii  the 
unehini<:ed 
May    price. 


St.   Louis,   bu    182.000 

•  *       * 

Cars  of  Unseed  received:  Year 

Yesterday.  Ago. 

Duluth     2  26 

Minneapolis *'^  * 

Winnipeg 17  27 

•  •       • 

For.ign  closing  cables:  Liverpool — 
Si»ot  wheat  closed  unchanged:  corn  un- 
changed. Buenna  Aires — Wheat.  l%c 
lower   to  I'hc   up:   corn.    %c  lower. 

«  «  4> 

Primary  markets  report  the  follow- 
ing   receipts    and   shipments    today: 

Wheat  — Receipts.  1.610.000  bu,  last 
y.ai-.  604.000  bu;  slilpments.  .14.000 
bu.    last  year.   28:i.OOO   bu. 

Corn— Receipts.  818.000  bu.  last  year. 
625.000  bu;  shipments.  608.0iiO  bu.  last 
year.    475.000   bu. 

Oat.-<— Receipts.  886.000  bu.  last  year. 
943.000  bu;  shipments.  633.000  bu.  last 
vear,    810,000    bu. 

•  •      * 

Broomhall  cabled  from  Liverpool: 
"Whfat  op-ned  firm  on  American 
f.tr.  MKth,  but  later  It  became  dull  and 
sliKhtly  easier.  Spot  was  unrhanced. 
CaKo  market  was  steady;  Manitobas 
STrbd  hlglier.  Winters  u'l?'»\*"«*^<*J\";' 
Mates  3(ii6d  highpr.  Traders  were 
nervous,    fearing    a    break      n    freights^ 

.Arrivals  In  the  United  K»"*fdom  are 
fair   and   stocks    increasing  mr.derat(  1> 

ibut  actual  shipments  last  week  w.-^r- 
llKhter  and  export  offers  more  limited. 

Areentlne—'Weather    Is    fine,    but    the 
la      still      limited    and   actual 
.so  far  since  Friday  light. 

•  •      * 

R.^ardlng  Unseed  R'-,*?«"'^»'V„'""'' flu?" 
"During  the  past  week  linseed  ha^.  nuc- 
luHted  violently,  partly  due  to  storms 
and  wire  trouble,  but  now  Pnll'P 
cominir  Info  line  and  cake  ";»"> 
de(  line.s.  India  Is  shipping  »'K*;.l'>- ,V"1 
is  offering  new  crop  freely.  Aigenllna 
Is  "hU)ping   m.)re   freely,   but   offers   ar« 

rather  Hrm-r. 

•  •       • 
The   government  of   Russia  l3   taking 

slep^  to  organize  exports  and  esiab- 
lldia  standard.  There  are  no  fresh 
devel.ipments  at  th.^  Dardanelles  ami 
the  Interior  Ru.^slan  movement  In 
L rain  is  light.  It  Is  »-»i^'Ved  that  ship- 
ment.^  from  the  north  ports  will  be 
very  moderate  during  the  spring. 

Snow's  report  places  wheat  condition 
now  at  78.8  per  cent.  Last  year  It  v  as 
885  per  cent.  This  Is  the  lowest  slnco 
I'lOl  He  thinks  It  too  early  to  report 
the  an  cage  aban.loned.  but  it  Is  larger 
thin  usua!  The  maximum  'Top  he 
put"  at  490.000.000  bu.  against  655,000.- 
000   bu  last  year. 

•  * 
At  Minneapolis  there  was  a  good  de- 

nmn.l    for    cash    wheat,    with    prem  urns 

firm      Blue  stem  No.   1  northern  sold 

Ic    to    4%c    over   May,    and    velvet 

at     Ic    over.      Local    demand 

erate    but  outsiders  bought 

ly      Flour  market  was  v«ry 


May 


DULUTH 

Open.  High. 

1.12%b  L16% 

1.14b  1.17% 


DURUM 

Low. 
1.12% 
I.14b 


MARKET. 

Close.  Apr! 

1.16%  1.12 

1.17%b  1.13 


July    2.17% 


DULUTH  LII^EED  MARKET. 

Open.  High  Low.  Close.  Aprl 

.17% 


2.1»% 
2.19%b 


2.17% 
2.17% 


2.19>;a 
2.l9%b 


1.46% 
1.42 

1.24% 
1.11% 
L61% 


Tr  MTO. 

1.66% 
1.64%n 


Tr  ago. 

1.96% 
1.98 


Duluth  close:  Wheat-On  track:  No.  1  hard.  '1^24  % :  N<>.  1  north^'rn,  »l^«l 
(??1.24  4«;   .\o.  2  northern.  |1  17\  ^  1.20%  ;  No.  1  northern  »»  •"/^«'  'Vti«o: 
on  track.  |1.10\  (S-llGS  ;   Montana  No.   2  hard  to  arrive,  $1.20%.  Jfontana 
on  track,  $1.20^  ®  1.21  % :  May.  $128%   bid;  July.  $1  23%   bid 
No.  1.  $1.16%;  No.  2.  $1.08% ''«  110%  ;  to  arrive.  No.  1. 
$1.17%    bid.     Linseed— On  truck,   $2.18  % -32.19%  ;   to 


$1.15 


Durum — On 
May.  $1.16% 


arrive.   $218%  i^ 2.19% 


S 

No.  2 
trackj 
:  July. 
;  May, 

41  %C. 


ADVANCE  IN 
UJ^STEEL 

Other  Industrial  and  Equip- 
ment Shares  Are  Also 
in  Demand. 


••••••• 


Uv  S.  Inds.    Aio.  Co. 

U.   S.  Steel 

do  pfd 
Utah  Copper 
Westinghouse     ..., 
Willys   Motor    .  ..«. 

Woohvorth , 

Wisconsin   Central 


124 


164% 
86% 
116% 
'  81% 
1  66% 

285 

128%  124 
84% 


bu: 


$2.19%   asked;  July.  $2.11>%    bid.     t>ats_On  track.    41  V^2%c     to  arrl%e, 
Rye—On   track,  94(fi96c;   to  arrive.   94^96c.     Barley— On   track     WT^ 71c 

Elevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain— Wheat.  67  128  bu;   1^*7,^?;'^;  *^'^** 
barlev.  2,063  bu:   last   vear.   8,191   bu:   flax.  772   bu :   last  >*'*''•  *-*h  ^V- 

Shipments  of  domestic   grain— Wheat.   8.668    bu:   last   year.   174.000   bu.   oats. 
2,312  bu:  last  year,   none:  barley.  15.683  bu;  last   year    none. 

Elevator  receipts  of  bonded  grain— Wheat.  102.149  bu;  last  year.  69  bu,  flax, 

3,386  bu;  last  year,  none.  ^^rf^.   ««ta    «"»  710 

Shipments  of  bond-d  grain— Wheat.  87.794  bu:  last  year,  noiie.  oats.   9..710 
bu;  last  year,  none;   barley.  12.643  bu;  last  year,  none. 


Little  Headway  Made  By 
Investment  Issues;  Clos- 
ing Is  Strong. 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 


Bapoitad   bjr   ruiUK  Wahbet   *  Co. 


BTOCKft— 


l.jiinage 
clearances 


■rs  are 
further 


730  bu.  decrease.  90,884  bu;  total  oats, 
2  Jt61  5:'l  bu.  (lecrease,  90.670  bu;  rye. 
ilomefitlc.  29,867  bu.  Increase.  6.0  40  bu. 
bonded.  1.068  bu;  total  rye.  30.935  bu. 
increase.  6.040  bu;  barley,  domestic. 
881  342  bu.  d«<  rea>ie.  29.188  bu,  bonded 
154  937  bu.  decrease,  12,685  bu;  total 
barley,  1,036,279  bu.  decrease.  41.8.3 
bu;  flaxseed,  domestic,  1,660,346  bu.  In- 
crease 6,676  bu.  bonded.  62.876  bu,  In- 
crease. 13.995  bu;  total  flax,  1,713.221 
bu.   Increase.    19.670   bu. 


For 
*i«y. 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

rnillits   at    8 


the    tweniy-fuur 
.\prll  3: 


bmirt 


L    m.,    Moa- 


STATIONS— 


8tat«  of  I  Mu-  i  Uln-  ,  olU- 
wMiUier. '  Imum   iniiim.tkttoti 


tU    Cmm Cloadjr 

Minnfatwllji    Bnuwlng 

AksiuMkla    (lotnly 

rtDii>bcU    ^"m^' 

(riiofci.U)u     S???' 

mtr»lt     Ctoao)'' 

tliuliiib     ftw^lng 

M..t^teTlilwi    C-™** 

tMo<)rh«>«d      Pt.  Clojiiy 

N>w    I  In    8no«ln« 

I'arli    Kspi4i    t'lowly 

tst.    I'liiil    flnowinf 


sold   at 
at    $1.18% 


and  It 
$l.-'lVi   at 

^"5^1?   ^ure'^.^rie;i    umMia^ged    rU 
■    '^'^^"^'iTl'l   ^a?>d''galneJ"8^c 


heavily    traded 


$1.12     H. 

opened 
mure. 


and 
•%c  up 


at 


ITDturn    In    riax«eed. 

After  showluK  moderate  weakness  at 
th^  m»^-ning    -.n    the    executi.>n    of    sell- 

firmer     In     ^^eir  ^U;  ws^^It^^^^^    ^^^ 

a    few    days    ago    has 


was 
more 
dull. 


at 
chaff 
mod- 
free- 


"An  official 
commissi. >n 
in   wheat  of 


.  (i»n     I 


..i^g-^ 


eied    In    trade    c 

tlon    in    evidence 

run   Its  course.  t^iTU 

M.iv   flax   op*>ned    %c  off   at    $i.w^. 

Ma>    riax    "p  ••  $2.19 '4     asked, 

and    tlo3e(»    1 '^c    "P    a^  ♦-•%    *  ^ 

.luly    opened     %c    ''"„  ,^*    f^" ^^ '- 

closed   l%c  up  a^t'-n.^    closed   Ic 
At    Winnipeg.    May    flax   tlos.  a   ic 

at    $1.96»;.-    asked. 

At  Du<  nos  Alr.'.s.  flax 
At  $1.2  7'-*  ana  London 
$J38V.:.  _  

Caalt   Sales    Moaday 

iiiirtli.rn  *he«ii,  3  i'""' 

iiiirtliern   wheat,    2   f»" 

nortli-m   wlieat.    1   cw 

ii.jiiberii  wiK-«t.   1  '■*' 

tioi^h.rn  « liesl.  3  <"»" 

ii>rtlu'ni   whi-al.   1 


now 

port 

early. 

of  futures 


closed    %c 
unchanged 


up 

off 
at 


N.I 
N'<. 
N'). 
No. 
No. 
No. 


bu; 
oats, 
equal    to 


election 
board   of 


(\ir 


..$1.22 
..  1.17%, 
,.  1.1'J% 
..  l.l«'-a 
..  1.15 
..  1.14 


JIUM^ 


No 

1 

(liinim 

2  caM 

No 

•> 

(lunim 

.   2  caM 

N.I 

2 

ikir.im 

1  car 

No 

.1 

itunim 

4   cars 

So 

3 

iliinim 

2  cars 



No 

3 

iliinim 

1   car . 

No 

3 

(iiinim. 

1  oar. 

No 

•? 

mi  x«1 

iliinim. 

i  car.. 

N<) 

3 

mixf'l 

ilupiin. 

1  car. 

No 

0 

mixil 

dunlin, 

1  car . . 

No 

3 

nili.Hl 

iliinim. 

1  car. 

N'o 

0 

ml  M.I 

.lunim. 

2  cars. 

No 

•? 

ml  v.! 

ilurmn. 

1   car. 

No 

•) 

mlxetl 

durum, 

1  car.. 

Biirley 

2  i-aw 

Bir 

-y 

4  cars   

K.11 

'•}' 

6  cm   .... 

B.r 

■•y 

2  paiM   

U:ir 

fT 

1    CiT 

Oit*. 

1  fnr, 

No.  4 

^hlt--... 

O.iH, 

1  i-^r. 

No.  4 

whit'... 

«l.)i. 

1  (*r, 

No    3 

*hUe... 

Ojt4. 

3  car<. 

No.   4 

white. 

Oil 

4 

3  I'lir*. 

Jfo.   4 

whit".. 

Oik( 

S  cars. 

No.  4 

Wliit^.  , 

Oau, 

1  car. 

No.  4 

whlto... 

No 

.* 

rve.  1 

car 

No 

I 

flax. 

2  car*. 

No. 

0 

flat. 

part  car 

1.09% 
1.10^ 

.  l.'M'^ 
.  1.07\£ 
.  1.04 

.  i.oe-Ti 

.  1.06^ 

.  1.07% 
.  l.Oo 
.  1.10 

!  i;o?% 

.  .99 

.  .67 

.  .«W 

.  .6H 

.  .67>.i 

.  .41% 

.  .42Vi 

.  .42 

.  .40% 

.  .41 

.  .41 

.  .40% 

,  .89 

.  2.1H34 

.  2  U 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 


irti    ■  "  ~l  I  • 


St! 

bu 


bu; 
ilian. 
total. 
Il:i.u00   bu: 
corn.    1.41; 
bu;   last  year, 
000    bu;    last 


407 
Au- 


World's    shipments:    A'^^;;';^"',* 
000    bu;    Areentlfje.     2.480.000    bu 

1  :n4  000    bu;    others.     -S4-,uuu 

i'  473.000   bu;  last   week,  15,- 

last      year,      1".120.0;.0      bu. 

,000    bu:    la-st    week.    2,193.000 

5.1«6.000   bu;   oats.   J.828.- 

year.    4,7  77.000    bu. 

•       •       * 

sto<-ks   in   Duluth   and   Mlnne- 

Aprll   1   were   33,524.000  bu 

bu     last     year.       At 

21.162.000   bu  against 

year,    and   at    Minne- 


Wheat 

apoli'4  as  on 
'•'>-.rfalnst     22.255.000 
Duluth    there   was 
IJ. 858, 000    bu    li-<i 


A  New  York  wire  said: 
of  th."  Mrltish  grain  buying 
says  that  the  export  trad, 
the  rnlted  .States  is  being  killed  by  the 
advancing  of  prices  f^t  l^Ls  tinrie.  He 
vays  he  Is  not  impressed  wUh  the  cn.p 
damage  report  as  yet,  and  even  if  the> 
are  partially  true,  there  Is  Pl^'jty^of 
wheat  in  various  positions.  This  au- 
thority contends  that  he  is  buying 
thousands  of  tons  of  wheat  In  Argen- 
t  na  and  Australia,  and  that  very  soon 
the  tonnage  will  be  diverted  '''»'"»»•• 
Inited  .States  to  Australia.  Emphas  s 
Is  also  hxU\  on  the  fact  that  India  la 
marketing  her  new  crop.  No  ex- 
buslness  In  wheat  was  reported 
but  forel«:iiers  were  fair  buyers 
partly  to  undo  hedges.  Kan- 
sas City  claimed  600.000  bu  of  corn  was 
worked    to   Daltlmove   late   Saturday. 

Clearances:      Wheat,  ^    I.^IB.^OO 
fl..ur.   47.000  bu:   cm.   224.000  bu; 
4'.i.000    bu:    wheat    and    flour 
1.527,000    bu.        ^       »       , 

There  being  a  municipal 
there  tomorrow,  the  Chicago 
tride   will   be  closed  for  the  day. 

•  •       • 

Total  Ami^rican  visible  supply — 
Wheat.  57.387.000  bu;  last  week.  68.- 
657.000  bu:  last  year.  39.323.000  biJi:  de- 
crease. 1.170.000  bu;  corn.  2.. 697. 000 
bu;  last  week.  28.191.000  bu:  ast  year. 
3'' 877.000  bu:  decrease,  494.000  bu; 
oats  17  692.000  bu;  last  week,  18.509,- 
000  bu;'  last  year.  27.284.000  bu;  de- 
cease.   617.000   bu. 

•  *       • 

"Ward  Ames  of  the  Duluth  board  of 
trade  has  returned  from  a  winter's  va- 
cation spent  at  Palm   Beach.  Fla. 

•  •       • 

Weather    Forecast: 

Illinois,  Minnesota  and  South  Da- 
k  ,ta — Oeenrally  fair  tonight.  and 
Tuesday,    not  much  change   in   temper- 

A  til  r** 

Missouri  —  Fair      tonight.      Tuesday 
part  cloudv,  pn-b.ibly  rain   in  south. 
I       Wisconsin— Partly      cloudy      tonight 
and    Tuesday,     unsettled     tonight,     not 
1  mu<h  change   In   temperature. 

1  owa  and  N'ebra;»ka  — Part  cloudy 
tonight  and  Tuesday,  not  much  change 
in    temperature. 

North  Dakota — Fair  tonight  and 
Tvi^sdav,    somewhat  colder  tonight. 

l\ans"as — Unsettled  with  rain  to- 
nlcht  and   In   south   and    west   tonight. 

:,  •  * 

Duluth  car  inspection:  Wheat — No.  1 
northern.  5:  No.  2  northern,  1;  No.  3,  3: 
No  4  3:  durum,  4:  mixed.  4;  total 
wheat,  20,  last  year,  147;  flax,  2.  last 
year.  25;  oats.  2.  last  year.  44;  rye.  2, 
last  year,  none;  barley.  4,  last  year,  7; 
total    of   all    grains,    30,    last    year,    223.; 

on   track,   103. 

*       *       * 

Craln  stocks  In  Duluth  elevators  as 
on  April  1,  1916,  showing  ciianges  In 
the  week:  Wheat— No.  1  hard,  174.879 
bu;  No.  1  northern,  2,957.330  bu;  No.  3 
northern.  1.778,021  bu;  .\o.  3  northern, 
202,071  bu;  No.  4  northern,  95.094  bu; 
no  grade,  9.902  bu ;  western,  117  bu; 
special  bin,  2,879.725  bu;  durum,  6.520,- 
868  bu;  winter,  765.173  bu :  lionded.  6.- 
030. 503  bu;  total  wheat.  20.393.f)89  bu; 
afloat.  758.000  bu;  grand  total  wheat. 
21,151.689  bu;  domestic  lnciea.><e.  255.93S* 
bii;  bonded  Increase,  499,578  bu;  total 
Increase.  755,617  bu;  total  year  ago, 
12.857,599    bu,  .       . 

Coarse    grains— O.Tts.    domestic.    6.4.- 
91   bu    Increase.  214  bu.  bon.led.   1.686,- 


niiiiM-bjiio 
\V.inhlii«iton     .. 

f  Huron      

tint' Ml    

tlMrtTH     

tRai)l.l    (ttj    ... 

Ki-dnri.1      

Hloiix    Kitlli     .. 
tW.tiTtiiwn    . . . 

tRI<ini.rck    . 

IBottlii.iiii    

tli'TlN    Lake    .. 

Iii.-klujon    

fimiid   Iforta    .. 
Jaim^towu     . . . . 

Laiigdou    

I.l^lxwi      

Mtiuil     

-l-WUllxtaa     .... 
tHA>re    

♦Miirt«  ntr  ... 

tMiimiHlusa     . . . 

tWmnlpwn     

tl'.iltl.'ionl     ... 
trrliio*     Alliert. 
+<!u'A|ili'll.'     .. 
tSwlft    riirrt>nt 
tK.hnonton     . . . 


. .Snowlnc 
..Snowinc! 
Clear; 

.'.".' .'.Owl 
Cleari 

••••■■•••I 

I 

t 

Wear' 

j 

....Cloudy' 


....tlomtor 

near, 

.Pt.  ri.wd)-. 

riouJy 

. .  .SnowliiK 

ri«.Mly 

, rip»r 

(loiidyj 

. ..SBoalni 
n.-ari 


50 

34 
38 
,32 
38 

32 

6Z 

34 
40 
42 
44 
42 
32 
42 

42 

44 

40 

36 


40 


40 
38 
24 
22 
18 
20 
24 
26 
;{2 
2S 
20 
32 
28 
24 
30 

30 
X 
28 
28 

26 

30 
24 


38 

24 

•x> 

16 

44 

30 

42 

26 

» 

30 

4H 

28 

r>2 

30 

12 

2« 

30 

24 

42 

2H 

42 

22 

3!* 

28 

50 

30 

44 

20 

0 
.01 
.06 

0 
.03 

0 
.06 

0 
.01 
.02 

0 
.04 

0 
.08 
.08 
.14 

m 

.01 
.14 

.08 

.01 

0 

.01 

.01 

0 

0 

0 

!.04 

I    0 

I    0 

I    0 

0 
.01 
.12 

0 

0 
.18 

0 

low- 


FLAX  STILL 
UNCERTAIN 

Not  Much  Hurry  in  Recover- 
ing From  Recent 
Break. 

The  past  week  has  been  aomethlng 
of  a  recovery  from  the  slump  of  the 
previous  week,  but  not  enough  to  brag 
about,  for  May.  on  Satqifday,  was  only 
l%c  over  the  price  <^f  a  week  ago. 
but  nearly  4c  over  the  low  point.  At 
the  close  Saturday,  weakness  developed 
on  lower  cables,  and  ther«*  is  no  tell- 
ing what  the  future  holdm 

That  the  speculative  eletnent  Is  pretty 
well  shaken  out  Is  believed  to  be  tho 
fact,  and  while  weakness. might  develop 
a  few  stop  loss  orders,  "not  many  are 
expected.  Tho  holders  of  the  seed  at 
this  time,  for  the  most  part  are  the 
users  of  it.  and  the  <rruHher«  propose 
to  hang  onto  whatever  thoy  havo  in 
hand,  and  will  doubtl«s«  *uy  heavily 
on  any  recessions  that  occur. 

The   closing   prices    for  the    past    six 
trading  days,   compared  with  the  same 
period  a  year  ago.    were: 
ClualNg. 

1916 —    1915 


New  York,  April  8. — Price*  evinced 
a  higher  tendency  at  today's  opening, 
but  with  the  exceptions  of  the  better 
known  specialties  no  marked  changes 
from  last  week's  final  quotations  were 
registered.  There  were  1  to  2-point 
gains  In  Ameri-.-an  and  Baldwin  Loco- 
motives, Crucible  Steel.  Colorado  Fuel 
and  associated  oil,  with  new  records 
for  South  Porto  Rico  Sugar,  which 
gained  9%  to  219%,  and  Jewell  Tea 
on  Its  rise  of  4%  to  89.  Disappoint- 
ment over  latest  advices  from  Mexico 
were  Indicated  by  the  backwardness 
of  Mexican  Petroleum  and  American 
Smelting,  both,  however,  aoon  recov- 
ering. 

Crucible  and  Kennecott  Copper,  the 
latter  at  the  new  record  of  69.  and 
American  Locomotive  were  the  main 
features  of  the  forenoon  session  of  the 
stock  market  today.  In  which  the  vol- 
ume of  trading  steadily  diminished. 
United  States  Steel  was  In  moderate 
demand  rising  fractionally  to  65,  and 
Industrial  Alcohol  led  the  Issues  of  Us 
particular  class,  advancing  4  to  150%. 
Varying  degrees  of  strength  were 
shown  by  Mercantile  Marine  preferred. 
Maxwell  Motors.  American  Cotton  Oil. 
International  Paper  preferred  and  In- 
ternational Nickel.  Representative 
stocks  were  neglected,  with  heaviness 
in  Now  York  Central.  Bonds  were 
steady,  with  continued  activity  In 
Anglo-French   68. 

United  States  Steel  and  other  In- 
dustrials and  equii)ment  were  in  fur- 
ther demand  during  the  early  after- 
noon, also  copper  and  zinc  shares.  In- 
vestment issues  made  little  headway, 
however,  although  New  York  Centra! 
made    partial    recovery. 

Dealings  became  more  diversified 
later  with  heavy  trading  In  United 
States  Steel  at  a  higher  level.  The 
closing    was   strong. 

NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 


<••••••< 


)•••«< 


Alaska  . . 
Adv«ntura 
Ahmeek 

Allouez I 

American   Zino    '»>■' 

Arcadian     

Arzona   Commercial 
Butte   &   Ballaklava 
Butte  &  Superior    . 
Calumet   &   Arizona 
Calumet    &    H«cla    . 

Centennlai     

Chlno    

Copper    Range     .... 
Daly    West 
East     Butte     .. 
Franklin     ..     .. 
Goldfleld    Con.. 

Granby    

Greene-Cananea 
Hancock    Con. 
Inspiration     ... 

Indiana     

Islo  Royale  . . . 
Keweenaw  .... 
Lake  Copper  . . 
I  Mass.  Cons.  . . . 
j  Mayflower  .... 
I  Miami  Copper  . 
j  Michigan     ..... 

I  Mohawk    

I  Nevada    Cons.    . 

North   Lake    ... 

Nlplsstng    

North    Butte     . . 

Ojlbway 

Old  Colony    •  . .  ■ 

Old   Dominion    . 

Osceola    

Qulncy   

Ray  Cons.   ....^ 

Santa  Fe  ...•». 

Shannon 

South   Lake 

Shattuck    

Shoe   Machinery    .... 

Superior    Boston     ... 

Superior  Copper   .... 

Ta^narack    

Trinity   

"Tuolumne    

United   Fruit    

U.    S.    Mining 

U.    S.    Mining,    pfd... 

Utah    Consolidated    . 

Victoria   . 

Winona    . 

Wolverine 


>•••••' 


•  ••••' 


Bid.  I  Asked. 

20%" 

3% 

99% 

69% 

90% 

8% 

9% 

S% 

98 

74Vi 

660 

17% 

bb% 

66% 

3% 

12% 

9% 

92c 

91% 

60% 

15% 

48% 

4% 

29 

4% 

17% 

18% 

8% 

88% 

2% 

99% 

18 

1% 

7% 

29% 

2% 


.  •   •   •  •  I 


20% 

8% 
99 

69% 
90 

8% 
»% 
»% 
92% 
74 
655 
17 

66% 

64% 

3% 

12% 

9% 

88c 

90% 

4914 

16% 

48  V^ 

4% 

28% 

4% 

17 

13% 

3% 

88% 

2% 

99 

17% 
1 

7% 
29% 
2 

2% 
69 
94% 
96 

24% 

S% 

9% 

7% 

86% 

57  V* 

3% 

17 

63 

8% 
SOc 
148 
69 
61% 
14 
3% 
4 
58 


Ing  from  Bonton:  Ea.st  Butt^  report 
Just  out.  ahows  production  for  191a, 
from  May  16.  when  operations  were  re- 
sumed, of  12,642,068  pounds.  PHce  re- 
ceived was  19.3143  cents  at  New  York. 
Cost  was  11.85  cents.  Company  showed 
a  net  surplus  on  operation  of  $782.- 
''97.67.  ^  '  -  „, 

Average  assay  value  of  ore  was  6.Z8 
per  cent.  Production  for  last  January 
was  1.060.000  pounds  and  for  February 
1.277,000  pounds,  and  for  March  1,300.- 
000  pounds.  Production  so  far  in  1916 
is  running  at  same  average  rate  as 
last  year,  with  an  increase  in  prodwc- 
tlon  of  second  class  copper  content  01 
about  8  1-8  per  cent.  ...... 

Champion  declared  a  dividend  of  $6.40 
today;  Miami  a  quarterly  divldenj  of 
$1.60.  and  St.  Mary's  a  $2  quarterly 
dividend. 

London  metal  market:  Copper  spot 
off  168;  futures  off  £1;  electrolytic  un- 
changed; tin  spot  off  £1  lOs;  future* 
off  16s;  lead  spot  off  5h;  futures  off 
168;  spelter,  spot  off  £8.  and  future* 
unchanged. 

•       *       * 

Closing  auotatkf.s  cf  Boston  curb 
stocks,  as  reported  by  Paine,  Webber 
&    Co  ■  l^id      Asked. 


/4 


69< 
96 

96% 

24% 
2% 
9% 
7% 

36V2 

67% 
3% 

17% 

64 
8% 

85c 
148% 

6;>% 

52 
14% 

4 

4% 
58% 


Butte    &    Zenith 

Boston  &  Montoua    . 

Bingham    Mines    .... 

Butte  "&    London    ... 

Big   Ledge    

Bohemia    

Cactus  Cons 

Calumet    &    Montana 

Copper   mines    

Chief     

Calumet    &    Corbln.. 
'Denn 

Davis    Daly    

Hotan   Copper 

First    National    

Interstate-Callahan 

Jerome    Verde    . 

Keating     

Ma  rsh 

Mother  Lode    

New    Baltic    

New    Cornelia     .... 

Onondaga    ......    •• 

Stewart    •    ••• 

Success    ...•«•    *••• 
I  Sierra 

San    Antonio    

Tonopah    

Tonooah   Belmont    . 

i  Verde   Extension    . . 

Tonopah    Extension 

Warren   Dev 


.$ 


•  •  •  •  • 


McrKl«r  . . 
Tu.'-^tay 

W.><1ni«i<lay 
Thur^lay 
Friitay  ... 
Saturday 


fMb. 

..$2.17% 
.  2.17%  18% 
.  2.10%  17% 

,.  2.17»,^1S% 

,.  2.17«;i8>5 

,.  2.17  l8 


Arrtfe. 

r2.i7% 

2.17%  18% 
2.16';-17% 
2.17%  18% 

'^  rt% 


I'Mb.        Arrlv«. 

$1.94      $1.94 

1.91%    1.94% 


2.17 
2.17 


•18 


1.9;;%    1.92% 
1.89%    1.89% 

i.M       i.'93 
-1916- 


•— iDcliM  and  hundredth*,     t— IIlghMt  yeaU-rdaj-. 
Ml  last  nUht.     t— N'>t  indiiVd  In  thf  a»waget.  | 

NUTK— Tilt'  average  hluli.-it  .iiul  lowcKt  temperatures  are  1 
maiie  up   at  ei»>;h   Mtilcr   from   llie   actual   numlier  of  re-  , 
port-i    rfc»Ue<1.    and    the    aTrnige   prcciplUU.ms   from    th« 
number  ot   statloiu  rtporllng  0.10  or  more. 


(fc-neral  simmary  (ReeeUred  from  Oilcago.:  Slnoe  S«- 
ur.Iay  m.^nlnj  pn-.-lpltatlon  ban  h-.-n  feti.^al  ot«  Ken 
Uickv  IHiio,  Ml.hlgan.  In.lt.ma.  South  and  r.'ntri»l  II- 
llnolV  lb.-  soiilhrn  h.lf  of  Mimnirt.  ejtrenie  Soutlieart 
KaiMk.  ami  the  ea-sfarn  half  of  Oklahoma.  The 
amuiiiti  lave  be«u  generally  light  In  the  iiorth.rn  por- 
tion of  tblt  area;  sonic  m.iderately  heavy  falls  ire  re- 
port.d  In  doutharn  MiiJOiirl  and  Oklahoma,  iOKKiiitlng  at 
statloitf  to  one  in  ch  or  more,  .il*o  Ilgbt  i.reclplta- 


MoiLlar  .. 
TuevUy  . . 
Wednesday 
Thiirs.lay  . 
Krtday  ... 
Saturday    . 


a  .  .  .I.  .  .  f  a  .  .  I 
......  ."b  4a. 


May. 
$1.96  . 
»,.-.  I  l^i? 

.B*.a..a..     ^.^''.L 

...;  1.90% 

1.91 


Maj. 

.$2.17 
.  2.17% 
.  2.17% 
.  2.18% 
a  2.18% 
.  2.18 
— l»li>- 


Jiily. 
$2.16% 
2.17 
2.t7 

2.18% 

2.18 


It«f>r>rted   by   Cbarles  E.    L«irU   di  Oa. 

STOCKS—                                  1  Hlsh.  1  Low. 

Clom, 

72 


a  I 


I   46% 
1102% 


20%| 
30  %  I 


'%■ 


•  laaa,*******  %M 


•ume 


tion    (mostly    anow    flurries  1    In    Minnesota    and    portion* 
of   the   Dakota*.    Montana   and  NortU-^n   Nelirastia. 

.No    maUTial    change   in   tHmp-Tatiire   In    -.ny    jxirtlon 
lb-  dKtrlPt.     Frweilng  or  below  prevailed  throughout 
Northwest    and    wmthward    over    Nebraska 
Iowa   Sunday   and   M.mdaj-   w.imlnCT 
U.   W.    RU'HABIiSON 


of 

Um 

Northern 


unl 
boeil   Fon  castor, 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


Monday    . 
TiK'i<laf    . 
Wediieadajr 
Tniridajr 
Saturday 

Receipts  and   shipments   for  the   past 
six    trading    days,    compared    with    the 
corresponding  period  last  year,   were: 
DoMrstlc. 


$1. 
1.97% 
1.9« 

■  \.m 

1.96% 


Kept. 
$1  99% 

1.99% 

1.96 

1.95 

1.98% 


87%  I 
103%  I 

I 

108 


127%|128 
61" 
72 

63% 

69%1   70% 

79%|   81% 

104%|104% 

24% 

46% 

102% 

lis 

20% 
30 
196 
50 

99% 
87% 


,1. 


46% 
101% 


19% 
29  V4 


Hec.'IpU. 


Mon.lay  . . 
Tii<-sd»y  . , 
Wednesday 
Th.-rnlar 
FrIdky  ... 
Saturday   . 


li»16. 


180 
1.6% 
3,327 


Kansas 
lift  . 
the  rise  In 
cents  a  bu. 


Chicago.  April  3.— Assertions  that 
the  domestic  winter  crop  at  present 
show.-d  the  lowest  condition  for  any 
corresponding  time  since  1904  sent 
wheat  prices  today  sharply  upgrade. 
According  to  a  leading  authority  here, 
the  percentage  is  78.8  as  against  8 8  B 
last  year.  On  this  basis  the  probable 
maximum  yield  for  1916  was  estimated 
at  490.000,000  bu  compared  with  665,- 
000.000  bu  In  1916.  Opening  prices, 
which  ranged  from  %c  to  2c  h'gher 
with  Mav  at  $1.16%  to  $1.1.  and  Julj 
nt  51.15%  to  $1.16%.  were  followed  by 
a  rise  to  more  than  8c  over  Saturday  s 
finish,    and   then    a    moderate    reaction; 

Subsequent  foreign  buying  of  futures 
here    and    the    need    of    rain    In 
and     Nebraska     tended     to  lift     prices 
higher   than      before     with 
some  cases     as   much  a.^  6  ^  ,^^„ 

The  volume  of  business  was  much  larg- 
er than  had  been  the  case  for  a  »m^8 
time  Prices  closed  "^ong.  4  %c  to  4  ■^o 
net   higher,      with   May   at   $1.20%      and 

'^'r.rn'w';u  higher  with  wheat  There 
were  also  reports  of  continued  large 
Tales  at  Kansas  City  for  shipment  o 
Baltimore.  After  opening  a  shade  to 
iri%c  higher,  the  market  scored  some 

additional    gains.  vUlhle 

An  unexpected  decrease  in  the  ^  Islble 

supply   today   brought   about  a  furihet 

upturn   in   values.     The  close   was 

at   %i«%c  to  Ic  net  advance 
Oals 

grain.     A  big 

''"AiTvances  In  quotations  of  hogs  an4 
ce?ea\s  carried  provisions  upgrade 
The  market,  however,  was  uneven  and 
trade  light..  .  nominal:  No.  3  red. 
No.  2  hard,  $1.19%  W 
hard,    $1.14  Va  ^^  116^ 


T.iula    S.m 

W'-ek  aco   1.1,172 

Bontied. 


I9ir,. 
IK.744 

7.464 
18,127 
17.19a 

5.7i7 

67.C-12 
34,757 


Rewlptji. 

1916.  191.-.. 

Tiieadsr  2.749 

W'-Antwan    1.644 

.Saturday   1,264  


Shlp- 

menti. 

1916. 


50 


50 
3.000 

Shlp- 

meiit4. 

1916. 


91% 
64" 
66" 


45% 

20% 

•2% 

48 

36% 

75% 


TotaN    1,264      4.393      

Week    ago 10..'}25      9.576      2,126 

Cars  of  flax  received  at  Duluth, 
MlnneapolLs  and  Winnipeg  during  the 
past  we<»k,  compared  with  the 
responding  week    last  year,  were 


cor- 


.    ^  1916 

Duluth   2S 

Minneapolis    152 


Winnipeg 

Totali    . 
Flax 


>••••«>•• 


135 


.1. 


191.-) 

n 

69 


In 


firm 


!  Monday    

I  Tuesday    

I  Wediu-.Mtay    ... 
I  Thursday    . . . . 

I  Kriday    

I  Saturday  

• — In.-reaae. 


reflected  the  strength  of  other 
elevator  company  led  tho 


store  and 

Domr'stlr. 
....  1.64.1,000 
....1.645,000 
.a..l.645.U00 
....1.647.000 

.a..i.«riO,oo') 

....1.6oO,00<J 
I — Deere  aie. 


dall^ 

(lun4».' 
I  l.WO 

•'  2.6*') 
•  3.000 


325 

changes 

Boiidtil.  Chance 
49.000 


."ii.goo 

54.fl00 

57,rt» 
.'><,000 
59,000 


1,000 
4.000 
3,000 
3,0(» 
1.000 
1,000 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Wheat— No.    2 

$1.19%  rt^  1.24%: 

1.21%;    No.    '    *- 


C.irn — No. 
yellow.   74% 


2   yellow. 
Q76c:   No 
Oats— No.   3    white, 
urd    4ti%0  47c.     No.  2  rye 
ley        6l'^72c;       timothy 
doVer,   I10'S18;50. 

Pork.    $21. 50C"  23.16; 
Il.62m2.l6 


81»i®Sl%;   No    4 


4   white.   785A75C. 

43%  (ii  46c;    stand- 

95 W 96c:  bar- 

$4.60<&8.00; 

lard.    11.27;    ribs. 


GRAIN,  STOCKS,  COTTON, 
PROVISIONS 

204  Board  of  Trado,  Duluth 

.Member.  Nenr   York  Stock  f;^<;>>*"Ke 

Nciubers  >>w  York  t   .lt..i.  Lxchange 

And  All  <ir»il«  Kxehanges. 


Offices  In  Minneapolis.  »t.  Pi 
and    Winnipeg. 


lul 


A  Good  Firm  to  Ship 
Your  Grain  to 

ATWOOD- LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  cash 
grains.  W«  give  all  shipments  our 
personal  attention. 

Duluth  —Minneapolis 


75% 

76% 


.4-,% 
.43% 


Wheal—     Open 
May    ....ll.lfi' 
July    ..•■   1-1 

Corn — 
May  ... 
July    ... 

Onlv— 
Mav  ... 
July    ... 

Pork- 
May    ....23.20 
July    ....22.95 

Lard- 
May    ....11.4r, 
J.ily    ....11.70 

Rlba— 
May      ...12.25 
July    ....12.3G 

■  London.' 
ties      were 


$1 


irtf). 

.20% 

.19% 

.76% 
.77^ 

.4r.T4 

.44 


23.30 
23.10 

ii.r.«) 

11.75 

12.30 
12.45 


$1.16% 
1.1J% 

.7r.% 

.76% 

.4.-% 
.43% 

23.1."; 
22.96 

11.42 
11.67 

12.22 
12.35 


Cloaf. 


$1 
1 


■m 
.77% 

.45% 
43% 

23.15 
23.00 

11.42 
11.67 


12 

12 


22 
35 


RANDALL, 
SUABLE 

MINNEAPOLIS 


GEE& 
RAIN 


DULUTH 


ITCHELL  CO. 
ERCHANTS 

WINNIPEG 


London    Stockn. 

April*   3. — .\merlcan    securl- 
neglected      today.      Money 
shade   easier;   discounts   Qulet. 

m 

South   St.    Paul    Myestoek. 

South  St.   Paul,  Minn..  April  3— Hogs 


Minneapolis.  Minn..  April  8. — Wheat, 
higher;  unfavorable  crop,  reports  from 
the  Southwest  sent  pricen  upward.  May 
and  July  wheat  closing  nearly  5c 
above  Saturday's  finish.  Corn  and  oats 
also  developed  some  strength. 

Wheat — Receipts,  583  car*,  compared 
with  200  a  year  ago. 

Wheat:  May  opened  $1.18%  to 
$1.18%;  high,  $1.22%;  low,  $1.18%: 
closed  $1.22%  to  $1.22.  .lulv  opened 
$1.19  to  $1.18%;  high.  *|1.22%;  low, 
$1.18%;  closed   $1.22%.       .' 

Cash:  No.  1  hard.  1.27;  No.  1  north- 
ern. $1.28S1.26%;  to  arrive.  $1.22% -9 
1.26;  No.  2  northern.  $1.19'g  1.22  % ;  No. 
3    wheat.    $1.14^*1.19%. 

Corn,  No.  3  yellow,  76'?J76c;  oats.  No. 
3  white.  42%  0  43c.  Flax.  $2.19  %(i3 
2.22%. 

Flour — Fancy  patents,  15c  higher; 
quoted  at  $6.60. 


Am.  Tel  &  Tel.   a  . ; 128 

Am.   Can.,   com.- 61  % 

Am.    Beet    Sugar    ....     72% 

Am.  Hide  &  L»eth.,  pfd 

Am.    Car    Foundry     .a     71% 
Am.    Locomotive     .a  a  a     82 
Am.    Locomotive,    pfd.  104% 

Am.    Lin.,    com 

Am.    Lin..    i>fd 

Am.    Smelting     

Am.  Smelting,  pfd.  ..| 
Alaska  (jold  Mines  Co. 
Ailis  Chalmers  com.  a . 

Am.  Tobacco  Co 

Am.  Woolen  com 50%!   60 

do   pfd    

Anaconda  Copper  . .  a 
Atchison    

do  pfd    

Baldwin    L<.>comotive 
li.  &  O.  com 

Bethlehem  .Steel  com 

Buttp    &    Superior    ...a     92% 

Canadian    Pacific    

Central   Leather    .....     64% 

Ches.    &    Ohio     

Chino   Copper  Co 66% 

Chi.    C.rt.    West,   com 

Chi.    Grt.    West.,    pfd 

Chicago.    Mil.    ^i^    St.  P 

Cola    Fuel    &    Iron 46 

Corn    Pro.    Co 21  % 

Crucible    Steel,    com.  a     96% 

Distillers     Sec 48% 

Erie   36% 

do.    1st  pfd    

B.   F.  Good.  Co..  com..     76% 

General   Electric    !168%!l68 

Great   Northern,    pfd 
Crreat    Northern    Ore 

(Jug.        EXplor.       Co.         a    a 

Inspir.    Cop.    Co 

K.    C.    Southern 

Kenn.  Copper 69 

I.,ackawanna    Steel....     78%  I 

Lehigh   Valley    ... 

Mont.  P.  &  La  Co......     80% 

Maxwell   Motor    74% 

do  1st.  pfd 

do,  2d,  pfd 

Mex.  Pefm  Co 110  Vi 

Missouri   Pacific   . 

Miami  Copper 39% 

Northern    Pacific 
.N'ational   Biscuit   . 

Nev.    Copper    Co 18 

Norfolk    &    Western,  a  122 

N.   Y.   Air   Brake il47 

N.   Y.   Central 104% 

N.   Y..   N.   H.   &   N.   Haa     62% 
Pennsylvania    R.    R 

People's    Gas    

Pits   Coal,    pfd 

Pressed    S.    C.    Co 54'/j8 

Ray    Copper    

Reading    

Republic   Steel    ... 

Rock    I»land    

Ry.    Steel    Springs 

Sears-Roebuck    Co 

Southern    Pacific    . 

Southem»*RaUway 
Studebaker.    com. 
do.    pfd 

Shattuck     I  86%i    36% 

Tenn.    Copper    Co.     ...|  54%    63% 

Texaa  Oil  Co |196%  196 

Union    Pacific    !1S3      132% 

U.    S.    Rubber    .aa 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETSa 

Xew   York. 

New  York.  April  8.— Butter— Lower; 
receipts.  5,552;  creamery  extras,  92- 
score.  37c;  creamery.  higher  score. 
37%!&;38c;    firsts.    36%<336%c;    seconds, 

85'i:/36c.  ,  ,    .  ,„--,. 

F^WKS — Irregular:  receipts,  22,(23, 
fresh  gathered  extras.  22%@23c;  ex- 
tra firsts.  21%<g22c;  firsts  '"^fV^" 
packed.  20""'fi2l%c;  seconds.  19%S 
20c;  nearby  hennery  whites,  fine  to 
fancy.  25Ti  26c;  nearby  hennery 
browns,    23  f?  24c. 

Cheese — Irregular;  receipts.  437; 
state,  held,  specials.  18%®18%c:  flats, 
current  make,  specials,  17 %c;  do  aver- 
age run,  17'317%c;  Wisconsin  twins, 
fresh,    17  %c. 


4.«0 

.78 

12.76 

.96 

1.87 

.2.00 

2.60 

.68 

1.87 

1.60 

.07 

16.50 

1.67 

2.25 

5.60 

24.00 

2.00 

'!80 

.28 

2.75 

15.60 

1.75 

.43 

.78 

.70 

3.00 

6.60 

4.50 

24.75 

4.75 

6.00 


.76 

13.00 

.97 

2.00 

2.12 

J.60 

.70 

2.00 

1.63 

.07% 

1.71 

2.50 

6.76 

26.00 

2.12 

.86 

.33 

.29 

8.00 

15.76 

1.87 

.47 

.80 

674 
4.76 

26.00 
6.00 


Chicago  LIveMtoek. 

Chicago.  April  3. — Sharply  higher 
prices  on  hogs  re.'sulted  today  from  a 
decided  falling  off  In  the  number  of 
arrivals.  Cattle,  too.  were  scarce  but 
aheep  and  lambs  over-plentiful. 

Receipts,  19,000;  slow,  20c  to  25c 
above  Saturday's  average;  bulk,  $9.66 
(g9.75;  light,  $9.25^9.80;  mixed,  $9. SOT 
9.80;  heavv,  $9.20^9.80;  rough,  $9.20( 
9.40;   pigs,    $7.40@8.60. 

Cattle — Receipts.  9,000;  strong;  na- 
tive beef  steers,  $7.60^'9J>o;  western 
steers,  $7.60(5  8.50;  stockers  and  feed- 
ers, $5.90  @8. 40;  cows  and  heifers, 
$4.00 Co.  8.86;    calves,    $7.00®  9.25. 

.Sheep — Receipts.  17.000;  weak;  weth- 
ers.   $8.40<ii  9.10;    Inmbs,    $9.00^11.40. 


Real  Estate  Transfers. 

Hautala,   sw%  of   De%, 
Sarveia,    loi'g. 


R<i'd   and  A. 
Southern   ad- 


*    Nortb- 
sw>4,    «cc- 


and 
24. 


44%  I   43% 


64' 
24% 
85 
52 


98% 
i43% 


87 
103%il03% 

101% 

105%|l07% 
87% 
86% 
494 
92 
167 
64% 
61% 
66% 
12% 
87% 
93% 
46 
21 

95% 
48% 
36% 
51% 
76% 
168 
121% 
44  Vi 
20% 
48% 
25% 
68% 
77% 
77 
80 
78% 
86 

66% 

109% 

4  i-- 

3 

113% 

123% 

18 
122 
146% 
104  V* 
62% 
66% 
104% 
108% 
54% 
I    24% 
I   84% 
62 

40% 

176% 

98 

20% 

142% 

lllV. 

36% 

64^3 

196 

132% 

61% 


1 
18%  <7 

cases; 

firsts. 

Included,     18® 


and 


17%® 


48  %{   48% 


68% 

77% 

79'" 

72% 


109% 
'38% 


17% 
121% 
144 
103% 

62% 


52% 
24 

84% 
61% 


97% 

•   •   •   •   • 

141% 


Chicago. 

Chicago.  April  3.— Butter,  steady;  re- 
cHpts.  6.456  tubs.  Creamery  ^extras, 
36c:  extra  fir.-Jts.  86 %c;  firsts,  34(3  35c; 
seconds.   31^^820.  -        >•    •.. 

Chee.<,e— Steady;  winter  ma*'^  ,??'^: 
ies.  16%#17c;  twins.  If'*®^^.?!^' 
Americas.  16%@17c;  horns.  16%  S16%c. 
Fall  made,  daisies.  17%c;  twins.  1.  %c; 
Americas.     18V2(518%c;     horns. 

Eggs — Lower;    receipts.   34,980 
firsts.     19%fil9%c;     ordinary 
18  %c;  at  mark,     cases 

^^Fvftatoes— Lower;    receipts.    70    cars; 
Michigan.     Wisconsin.     Minnesota     and 
Dakota   white.    88-6  95c:    Minnesota 
Dakota  Ohios.  85  &  90c. 

Poultry — Alive,   lower;    fowls, 
18c;  springs.  18c. 

GOOD  GAINS 

IN  ZINC  STOOKS 

Butte  &  Superior  Strong 

and  Active— Bulge  in 

North  Butte. 

More  strength  and  activity  than  In 
■ome  time  was  shown  In  mining  stocks 
at  Boston  today.  Butte  &  '^"P®^"'?'' 
was  a  feature,  selling  up  $2.50  to 
$92.75.  American  Zinc  advanced  $2  to 
$90.76.  and  then  eased  off  to  $90. 
North    Butte    was    also    active,    selling 

'^Calu"mef  ^&  Arizona  sold  unchanged 
around  the  close  at  $74;  Copper 
Range  26  cents  off  at  $64.38:  Greene- 
Canfnea  87  cents  up  at  $10.12;  Lake 
60  cents  up  at  $17;  old  Dominion  25 
cents  up  at  $69.25,  and  Quincy  un- 
changed   at    $95. 

I'nlted      Verde      Extension      was      a 
strong     feature     in     the     Boston     curb 
selling    up    $3..?7    to    $25.12. 


Gc^rxp   mil   to   Muttl 
itx-tion  11.  54  19  . . 
E<a    P.    P»ltprson    to    .Sj-raftna 

blk.   28.    London  addition 

L.    ('.    Neucomb*  H   un   to  H. 
L,    Omj-.    lots   16,   17,    bU. 

diiion   10  HlbWng 

Blrhard    M.t'ue    t3    Diil.ith.    Mls.sabc 
ern    Railway    mnipany,    nc%    of 

tlon  30.   50-15 

Earl    T^'riibt    et    ui    to    James    II.    Leary 
Chriatiiie  Johnson,    se%   of  w'*,   section 
ni'ti  of  nM%,  g^otlon  25,  57-14. 
Maria  nrdtta  .a  mar  to  Olnf  J.   Lprln.  liouUirrly 

%  lot  6,  Wk.  18,  Grant 

Arthur  P.  Sllftman  et  ux  to  Joseph  B.  Bonn- 
vlcln.     lot    32.    blk.    41.    First    addition    to 

Brooklyn    

Buns    ("hrlsten>on    to    Outrfimw    Dyok.    lot    23. 

blk.  12.  KoailrillP   

Mfdlil'-n  Iron  r.Hnpany  to  Martin  <:;oT<>flnlk. 
lot    4.    blk.    23.    Poarcv    addltiou    to    Ctils- 

holm  

Lake  Vermilion  Bumatrr  Home  romriaiiy  to 
Aii.iro    BiiK-k.    lota    37.    38.    bU.    85.    Ver- 

nJilloii   Oro»e    

William  A.  Waati.T  to  Helwan  Babliiovit*. 
westerly  %  lot  21.  eagterly  40  ft.  lot  23. 
West     Fourtli    streeet,     Duluth     Proper,     First 

divi.slon   

N.irtJi 'rn  Nllnnosojif  InTestment  eompany  to  llal- 
var    0.    Anvld,    lot    28.    Wk.    9.    Wa.ihington 

addition  to  Chlsholra 

Hamilton  H.   Peyton  to  Ole  Sneen,    lot  20,   blk. 

4.   Midway  Park  addlUou  to  Prd<-UirkiioU 

Carson    Land    rnnipany    to    V^ridt    L.elao,    lot    2. 

blk.   2.   Leetoola  town>;IU' 

Thomas  Gilbert  et  ux  to  Joveph  0.  N.  LMatrd, 
lot  5.  blk.  39.  West  Duluth.  First  (MTlslon... 
A.  J.  HuU-liins  et  ux  to  D.  J.  Wiis>m.  lots 
1.516.  1.517.  1.519,  Crosley  Park  addition... 
Arcadian  Realty  eompany  to  Olof  A.  Nrl«on, 
part  loU  29.  30,  31.  32.  blk.  2,  n>survpy  of 
Murray    ft    Howe's    u'lJiUon    and    of    lot    19. 

Wk.  2.  Halls  a.ldltlon  to  OneoU 

Axel  K.  ZlHimerman  et  ux  to  E.  t'rauk  Barker, 
lot  23.  LakewoD"!  park 


$185 
1 


1.000 

1 

250 

1 
250 

22s 


4,200 

1 

125 

850 

2.500 

1,400 

430 
1 


North  Butte  Mining  Company. 

(Dividend    9io.  38.> 

A  quarterly  dividend  of  $215,000,  be- 
ing flftj'  cents  per  share  on  the  out- 
standing stock  of  the  Company.  ha« 
been  declared  out  of  the  surplus  earn- 
Ing.s.  payable  April  26,  1916,  to  the 
stockholders  of  record  at  the  close  of 
business  on  April  1.  1916.  The  transfer 
books  win  be  closed  from  the  close  of 
business  on  April  1.  1916.  to  the  open- 
ing of  business  on  April   17,  1916. 

"  F.   R.    KENNEDY. 

Secretary   and  Treasurer. 


list. 


Paine,  Webber 


&  Co.  had 


the  follow 


THE      ODD      I-OT      REVIEW, 

written  especially  for  th« 
Bmali  investor,  tells  how  you 
may  invest  In  New  York  Stock 
Exchange  securities  with  a 
small  initial  deposit  and  suc- 
ceeding monthly  payments.  Is- 
sued every  Saturday.  $1.00  a 
year.  Send  for  sample  copies. 
SI    Broadway.   New   York   City. 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  CO. 

HIGH-GRADE  INVESTMENTS 

Corrvspoadcaee 


lavltcd. 


Liverpool    Grain. 

Liverpool.  '  April  3. — Wheat  —  Spot 
steady;  No.  1  Manitoba,  138  7d;  No.  3. 
138  2d;  No.  2  red  western  winter,  lis 
7d;  No.  2  hard  winter  gulf,  lis  8d. 
Corn — Spot  quiet;  American  mixed, 
new.  lOs  4d.  Flour — Winter  patents. 
46s  6d.  Hops — In  London,  Pacific  coast, 
£4.  16s@{6.   15s. 


New    York 

New     York.     April 
$1.28;   July.   $1.21. 


Wheat. 

3.— Wheat— May, 


New    York    Money. 

New  York.  April  3. — Mercantile  pa- 
per. 3(63%.  Stirling  60  day  bills. 
4.72%;  demand.  4.76  7-18;  cables.  4.77. 
Francs,  demand  6.97%;  cables,  6.97. 
Marks,  demand.  717i;  cables.  7115-16. 
Kronen,     demand.     12%;  fcables.     12%. 


R..eeints'  10  300-     15c  to    25c    higher ;  i  Guilders,    demand.    42  13-16;    cables.    43 


LEDGE 


We  told  you  to  buy  BIG  LEDGE  last  week  at  $la62  to  $1.75 
the  New  York  curb  today  with  hundreds  of  sha'-cs  wanted  at  ^JIW^.  up 


did^not'find  a^singfe  share.""  We  know  of  none  of  this  stock  to 


be 


It  opened  strong 

to  noon  they 

under  $2.00,  and 


lantre     $9.20@9.45;    bulk.    $9.30@9.35. 

cfttle  -  Vccipts.  3.900 ;  kU Jers 
strong  to  15c  higher;  «te'^'-«v  '^  ^O^o- 
«<)  00  cows  and  heifers.  $6.00®  ..75. 
calves  steady.  $4.00'r»  8.50;  stockers  and 
feeders  steady,   $5.0()'{»  8.00. 

Sheep— Receipts.  600;  steady;  Iambs, 
$5  50'f?l0r75;  wethers,  $6.O0e8.25;  ewes. 
$7.5O@8.0O.         - 


I.lM.F»OWER 

BROKER 

STOCKS  A!VD   BONDS. 
Itoon    *'B,"    riaoenlx    Block. 

Write  for  Reliable  Mining  Informa- 
tion  on   All   Stocks. 
Melrose    1485.  Grand    1485. 


Lire,  demand.  6.64;  cable.s.  6.63.  Rubles, 
demand.  81  \i;  cables.  81  Ig.  Bar  sliver. 
61%;  Mexican  doUar.x,  47'4.  Oovern- 
ment  bonds.  Irregular.  R,»iU'oad  bonds. 
Irregular.  Time  loans  firm;  60  davs. 
2^4  W 3;  80  days,  8(&3S«;  islx  months, 
8®8^.  Call  money  steady;  hiRh,  2; 
low.  I'i;  ruling  rate.  •2:  closing  bid. 
1%:   offered  at  2.  Last  Jont>.   2. 

(Note— Tba  coatomary  way  of  qiihtlnf  foreign  exchanfs 
is  aa  follows:  Sterling  quoted  at  ko  many  dollars  to  Dm 
pound;  German  eii-liange  so  manytrnia^  to  four  marks; 
Frenrh  and  Italian  exchange  so  many  franes  or  lire  to 
tha  dollar,  and  AuKtriao.  Russian  ^nd  S<-andinaTlan  ex- 
duwce  quoted  lo  many  renU  to  tbf  u^if.of  curreuc?.) 
»  — ' 
New  York  CoUon. 

New  York,  April  3.-pKuture»  closed 
steady;  May,  11.89;  July.  12.00;  October, 
12.07;  December.  12. 26;  January,  12.32. 


offerings  are  very  fU  at  this  price.     Receat  ^^^^0^1^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

for  this  issue.    We  recommend  the  purchase  of  B^Ga^^,^^^^^^^^,^  ^Z)i  request 

and  will  be  pleased  to  furnish  full  information  regarding  the  property  upon  request. 

GET  OUR  LATE  DATA  ON  THE  CURB  MARKETS  LEADERS 

Marsh  Mining  Cactus  Consolidated 

Success  Mining  Jerome  Verde  Extension 

Butte  &  London  Carnegie  Lead  &  Zmc 


Big  Ledge  Development 

Butte  &  Zenith 

Calumet  &  Montana  Cons. 


WE 

5,000  Mutual  Iron 

200  Consolidated  Vermilion 

If  you  have  any  of  the  above  stocks  for  sale, 
cash  price  and  number  of  sliares  you  hold. 


WILL. 

1,000  Cuyuna  Sultana  Iron 
400  American  Manganese  Common 

communicate  with  us  at  once,  stating 


lowest  cash  price 

MEGSON  INVESTMENT  CO. 

Phones-Grand  958 ;  Melrose  625.  303  PALLADIO  BLDQ.,  DULUTH.  MINN 


>.«.M  .»i>  .pHBip  m 


■ 


■ 


K- 


-  r 


■■«« 


20 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


ApHl  3, 1916. 


WHITNEY  WALL  CO. 

AGEIMXS 

IIVSURAIVCE,    REAL    ESTATE,    LOANS 

300,  301  and  302  TORREY  BLDG.,  DULUTH,  MINN. 


TUK   IXSI  HA\CK  COMI'AXV   OF  THE 

STATK   OF    l'KX>S\l-VAMA 

I.NSl'UANCfe:    COMI'AXi. 

frlnrlpal  oftlce:  Pliiladilphl*.  P».  Organised  »n 
17!M.  (Justavus  HtiBkfc,  Jr.,  pnslJcnt;  John  J.  V. 
■otlvni,  McnUry.  Altoniry  lo  «caH  ii*r»lCB  la  Mln- 
•tu;U:     tumii.i.ssluui  r  of  liisumnrc. 

CASH   CAJ'ITAU,    $1.0(K»,000.00. 

l.\i  OMK    IN   1S»15.  o  -  1  CO 

frciriU.ms  cthfr  thau  pinwiuab $    2,278, (li-83 

Pruiilums  ('n  pcrpvtuai  rt!ik« 3,6i4.'J< 

BriitJi    ami    liitinsts 1€6.U02.1'8 

tttiss   prottl  m  tale,    outurtly   or  wljuft-  a    •ya  iv> 

mint  of  Icdur  a.>sfU ea'-^'-m 

From   all  ollirr  M)ura'« •  50,  iiJ.i.J 


KORTIIKRN   IXSrilAI^CE   COMPANY. 

I'rlnilpal  offlw;  New  York,  N.  Y.  Organized  In  1897. 
William  Mason,  prrttddit;  Jamrg  Marshall.  tcmtAry. 
Attiniiy  to  .Mctpt  sittKc  In  Minmkota:  ConimUslomr  of 
Insurance. 

CASH  CAI'ITAL,   $350,000.00. 

I.MOMK    f.N   laiS.  ^ 

Premiums  nthrr  than  (HTpi'tuali |       817.062.46 

I{rnt.s   anil   InliresU 60.277.31 

Uiotis  pr(\fli   on   salr.    maturity   or   adliMt- 

nu'Ut   u7  IrtlsiT   aakc'tt 


Total   lnro.n*  I    2.509.547.39 

tHlgrr    a»u't8    l)r<Tinl»r   Slat    of    previous 
f?ar    I    3.S>96.807.28 


ft.m   

DK^miRRrMKNTS  IN  1915. 

Urt  amount  paid  tor   loii.s>s I 

Exp'ruM's   of   a<IJ;uilmi'nt   of   lossn 

Ccinnilstionii    and    brukoragf 

BaUrlfii.    fees   and    allowaui-ri  of   offlren, 

aciT.ts   and    rmpluyn 

Tsxik.    frrs,    rt'htii,    real    ettat«    tipt-nae, 

llr>'    pttteul,    eti- 

I)l\i<Knils    and    intrrtst 

UtMs    l(w^    on    sail-,    maturity    or    tdjuat- 

nrnt  i-r  leilKi-r  anwts 

All  uttirr   dlsiburwrni  nta 


Tutal   Income   t       898.478.27 

UdRir   uaets   Dtitmbtr   31*t  of   prerloiM 
year  %    1.417,998.01 


For  rent— Summir  rvsort  at  Lester  park,  ronalitln«  of 
ICC  cream  parlon,  confccllonery  «ttiw,  restaurant 
and  luuch  'ounter;  alao  dance  ball  ai:a  one  peanut 
and  i>op  com  i;t»nd  and  luurb  room.  All  furnished 
with  lablei,  ccmtenr,  chain,  itovet  and  dlshe*. 

621  Ka»t  Urtt  »lr«:t,  8  room  house,  furnace,  bath 
and  Kan,  :^. 

24  8t.  Andrews  street,  life  roomi.  hardwood  floors, 
gas  range.  $25.  ^, 

£10  East  Third  street    modem  7  room  house,  $36. 

5515   London    road.    9-room    modern    house   wltb    hoi 

water  beating  plant.  %2S. 

llSVi  Tenth  avinue  east,  6-room  modern  flat,  heal 
rurnlshcd.  $23. 

1420  East  Superior  street,  12room  modern  iteam- 
lirated  hmiiH-.  $50. 

Akiilabula  tirrace.  heated  flat,  $35. 

Wleland  flat.1,  4-room  Cut.   $13. 

Ill  Hirond  aienua  wist,  store,  $30. 

14  W>st  Seeond  street.  7  room  modem  iMatfd  flat, 
$32.50. 


21.138  50 ;    HOOPES-KOHAGEN  COMPANY 


6  ROOM  HOUSE 
HUNTER'S  PARK 

$3.250— $600 'ra.<<h.  I>ot  B5xl34  ft. 
All  modern  except  heat.  A  bargain. 
iiNcc  tsas 
OPERATORS  IN  AU  BRANCHES 
or  DULUTH  REAL  ESTATE 


122.080.11 
59.111.95 

9.053.70 
129.356.84 


Total     disbursements I  2.310,398.89 

Halanr*     4.195.9U>..8 

LKhOKK  .\saKTS  DM'.   31.   1915.    „,  ^^  „ 

Book   value   of    real   estate $  ^V^^,,^ 

Mortgage    loans    -  •***!Ti|2 

Book   »alu'-  of  iMwds  and  slocks 2.9.'i.2t)l  .18 

Cakli  in  office,  trust  lompaiilis  and  banks.  242. 333. 47 
Al'iils      Imiaiius,    uiipalil    prcmlunu    and 

bills  riielMjbl.'.    taktii   fur   irinilums. . ,  519,911.33 

AU  other  ledger  asaets 1.541.25 

Total   ledger  ««>elit   tat  p<'r  baUnoe).. 
.\tt\  I.KHt.KK    .VSStTS. 

Int>n>t  and  rents  due  and  acoroed 

All   uther    lion  Irdgir   assets 


Sum  I  2.316.476.28    .  y«»f 

DI8Bl'IUiE.Mi:NT8  IN   1916. 

Net  amount  paid   for  losses |  442.4S.';  40 

'  Expenses  of  adjustment  of  loaasa 13,0'!*'. 01 

6,506.354.67  ,  lomiuisslons   and    brokerage 289.400. 10 

I  fialarlei,    fees    and   allowances   of   offlc«ra, 

1.219.52}>.S5  I      agenU   and  employes 1.580.00 

38,907.24    Taxes,    fi>es,    renU,    real    estaU    expenae, 

563.382.66  1      Are  patrol,   etc    41.144.12 

I  Dlvidinds    and    Interest 21,000.00 

168.977.54  !  Gross    loss   on    sale,    maturity   or   adjust- 
ment  of   ledger   assets 20.237.50 

All   other  dlsbursem<  oU 10.248.16 


la  force  Dcctmber  31st,    1915... 


148 

755 


Ixisscs  and  claims  Incurred  dur- 
ing the  year 

LoMM'S  and  claims  settled  daring 
the  year  1 


1    I 


217.000.00 
1.180,437.00 


1,000.00 
1,000.00 


Herelffd  for  premluma |         41,179.63 


Total     disbursements t       839.131.29 

Balance     1.477,344  99 

LEOC.EK  ASSETS   DEC.   81.    1916. 

Mortgage   loans   $ 

Book  value  uf  bonds  and  storks 

Oasli  In  ofni-e.  trust  companies  and  banks 

Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills  receivable,   taken   for  premiums... 


128.000.00 

181.472.h8 

53.5a3.l2 

114.3C8.99 


Total  ledger  as.iets   (as  per  balanrel...|    1,477.314.99 

NO.N-LEDCKR   AKtiKTS. 

Interest  and  rent;*  du-  and  accrued %  8,071.92 

i  Market    valui-    of   real    estate,    bonds    and 

stocks   over   Iwok   value 37.391.12 


.}    4.195.965.78 

.t         2S.44-1.90 
12.344.54 


«:rovs  a^^ets    $    4.236,745.22 

HKIMCT   ASSETS    .VttT   ADMITTED. 

Agint's  |iulanci<s  and  liilis  receivable $  7,303.63 

Markit  ^aliie  of  sp<'>  Ul  ih'poslts  In  excess 

of    ifrrvsponiMnfi    liabilities 20.033.97 

•wk    (aUie    of    li'dger   a^s:'ts   over   market 

latiie    192.0ft2.11 

Ai:  othrr  aaseU  uot  admitted 4.970.83 


Gross  assets   $    1.622.808.03 

DEDICT    ASSETS   .NOT   ADM1TT>;D. 
Agent's  balances  and  bills  receivable $  1.307.48 


State  of  Minnesota.   Department  of  Insurance. 

1  Hereby  Certify,  That  Uie  Annual  Statement  of  tba 
Ploni^er  Life  Insurance  company  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cmber  'iUt,  Iai6,  of  which  the  above  Is  an  abstract, 
has  he«n  received  and  flled  In  this  department  and  duly 
approved  by  me.  8.  D.  WORKS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


••••••••a 


I 


1.307.48 
1.621.50C».5C 


Total  assets  not  admitted. 
Total   admitted   assets 

LIABII.ITIE.S  DEC.  31,  1915. 

I'npnld   Ios<;es  and  claims $  54. 314. M 

I'lKarned   premiums 797,789.69 

.Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends    and 

lnl<Test   due    15.000.00 

Capital  stoik  paid  up 360.000.00 


For  information  regarding  a  brand 
new  policy  issued  by  no  other  life  in- 
surance company  and  under  which  you 
do  not  "have  to  die  to  win"  tear  out 
tlie  following  coupon  and  send  it  to 
the  Home  Office,  Pioneer  Life  Insur- 
ance Co,  Fargo,  North  Dakota. 

Without  I"  «»y  w«y  obll^aihig  me, 
I  ph-tiM'  .s4-ii(l  full  liifoi-uiation  rclullve  to 
jour  "iiiti  5"  polUy. 

I  wan  born  the.  ,  .  .ilay  of 18. . 

My  uoi*uiMiliun  i.s 

Slgneil 

Atlilrt'«8     


76x160  feet.  East  Seventh  street, 
near  Twenty-seventh  avenue;  very 
desirable,  and  the  price  and  terms 
are   right. 

wil.l.iam  c.  sargent, 
proa'idbnce:  bldg. 


31. 


TVital  a>.*rts  not  admitted 

Tv'Ul    aJmtlted    a-wt« 

LlAHll  ITIES  l-EC 

lYrsId   :oas>-<   sni)   ilaim!! 

I'warj.fd   rivmljins    

ti\'ia.m.iM/  in  rxriHtual  polbMes 

fiais.'I'S.    ci|ien.<k'.«.    taxts,    di\ld>>r4da 
lr.'.frp*f    ihie    

A!!    ithrr    lUllUtleS 

Caf'lisi  ttoek  paid  up 


1915. 
...$ 


and 


224.4«<ir.l 
4.012,344.68 

2r.9.3:>l  91 

1.773.tW.t'6 

513.666.o0 

39,029  fil 

195  00 

1.0(>O,iK)0liO 


Total    llaWllllM.    lurludlng   capital |    3.r,,v.'..".C?  98 

»tt  »utphw    426,420.70 

RISKS  A.VD   ritKMMMS.    1915  BISI.NKSS. 
(a>   Fire  rUks  writl.n  during  th-  yar. .  .$32ti.!tO».0<t2.00 

PnnJ  iir.'i  recelvnl  ilirr»(>n 4.(.>47.465.03  I 

Mar.:."    »:u\    Inland    ri.sks    UTitten    during 

the  >rar   13.893.r.79.0O  1 

Pirn.limr.    re.-,  bed   tht-reon 138.428.70] 

Nit  an.iKmt   in   force   at  end  of  the  year 

I  Eire    mid    marine » 303.^21 ,540  no  : 

Perpxtual   ri^ks  not  !r.tltid"d  above 23,139,20:i  fiO 

bipusit   pr' mliim*  on  same 564.226.55 

a. — lu'lniltng  hu<<!nr'ss  other  than   marine  and   inland, 
BrsiNE.S.S    I.V    MINNEStlTA    IN    1915. 

(Iniluding    reinsurance     nclvrd     and    diihiitlng    rein- 


Total   Hahllttles.   including  rapltal |    1.217.101  20 

.Net  surplus    .'W4.3W..35 

RISKS  A.ND  I'KEMU'MS,    1915  BI'SINnsa. 
(»)  Fin?  rl.«k«  written  during  the  year. .  .$123.2r.2.837.00 

Pnmliims   nnlvtd   thereon 1,217.544.81 

.Vet  aimaint  in  force  at  end  of  the  year 

(Fire    and    marine) 160.749.191.00 

a. — Including  husliifss  other  than   marine   and   inland. 
BISl.NKSS    IN    MIN.M.SOTA    IN    1915. 

( Including   reinsurance   recelvod   and   deducting   reinsur- 
ance placed.  »  Eire  Riiks. 

Hl^k^  written   |    3.WI8.77'.t  (lO 

t'rvmlums   received    42.0»"iH  (Ki 

.Net  losaes  paid 30,;i;C..OO 

Net   losses  Incurred 27.588. Otl 

Amount    at    risk 3,0O5.38S.00 


PHOVIOKNT      lAFE      IXSURANCE 
COM*»A-\V. 

Principal  office:  Iks  iloines,  Iowa.  (Organised  Id 
1913.1  B.  K.  Carroll,  pi.slilrnt;  William  Bunion.  Jr., 
aicnury.  Atttrmy  to  accept  strvlce  In  M.umsota: 
CbD'missiuner  of   In^urame. 

CASH  CAl'ITAl.,   $100,000.00. 
l.\CUM£   l.N    1916. 

First  )iars  pn-miumj I         34,484.92 

Uetuvtal   primiuiiia    38,623. >r4 


State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Innirance, 

I  Hcrebv  terflfy.  That  the  Annual  8taUment  of  the 
Nnrthi'rn  Insurance  i-ompany  for  the  year  ending  I»e- 
ctniU'r  31tt.  191.'),  of  «hlch  the  above  Is  an  atxtrarf, 
has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  dcpartiiint  and  duly 
approved   ly  me.  9.    D,    WORKS, 

CommliMloner   of    Innuraniv. 


siirance   pliiced. ) 

SUks     written 

Pri'mlum.5    received.. 

Net  loivses  paid 

Htt  losses   Innirred 
Anouut   at   risk 


$    4 


Fire  Risks. 

V5«.S22.00 
60,232.00 
49.166.(10 
46.222.00 
6.818,234.00 


Marine  and  Inland. 

$        107.2*V)00 

2.6(i}t.00 

2.134.00 

2.089.00 

160.875.00 


State  nf  Mtnnewfa.   Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Heivby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  8tatem'>nt  nf  the 
Insuranci'  (ompuuy  of  the  State  of  Pennsylvania  In- 
■iirance  conipnny  for  the  year  ending  Deeemh«'r  3tsl, 
19!fi.  rf  '»iil.'h  the  alove  Is  an  abstra't.  has  been  re- 
ceived and  likd  In  this  department  and  duly  approved  ' 
by  me.  9.  D,   WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


HARTFORD  STK.^M  DOII.RR  INSPEC- 
TION" &  IXSTRANCE 
-♦'*•  COMPANY. 

Princlirti  (ifflee:     llartloril.   Conn.      Organized   In   1866. 
LyniMi    B.     Br.ilnird,    president;    Chus.    S.    Blake,    Kcere- 
'  tar}'.       Attorney    to    accrpt    service    In    Minnesota:    Com- 
■nlKtloner  of    Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $2.l¥>0,000.00. 
INCdMK    IN    lt»15. 
Premluini  received    i.Neti  — 

fitiam    biiUir    $    1,6,^'>, 860.83 

riy-wlKtl    77,625.89 


Rook  value  of  bonds   and  stocks 422.866.47 

Cash  In  ofnce.   trust  companies  and  banks  131.293.01 
Agents'    balnncis,    unpaid    premluins    and 

bills  retTlvable,   taken  for  pn-mlums...  145, 258. ♦■J3 

All  other  ledger   assits    27,986.12 

Total  ledger  assets    (as  per   balance).. |  1,735,604.58 
NON  LEUUEH   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued |  14,007.75 

Gross    asscU    %  1,749,512.33 

DKDICT    ASSETS    NOT    AD.MITTED. 

Agents'    balances   and   bills   receivable $  60.828.47 

Book    value   of    ledger   asstts   over   market 

value     47.4W.99 


Total   assets    not   admitted | 


98,233.46 


Total  adiT.ltted  as^^ets   S  1,651, 278.S7 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31,  1915. 

Vnpald   losses    and   claims $  69,927.40 

I'nearned   pn-miums    329,091.95 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends    and 

Interest  *lue   31,172.f."> 

Capital  stock  paid  up 1,(IOU,OOU.OO 


Total    net    premium    Income 1 

from    Interest    and    rints 

Profit   on   Hale   or  maturity   of    ledger   as- 

Fn<m  all  other  sourres 


Total    Inconw    

Ledgi-r    aswts    DecemUr 

yew     

IncreaM-    In    capital    . . 


Slst   of   previous 


1.713.486.72 
258,749.16 

9,146.55 
39,458.42 

.$    2,020.840.85 


Bum     S 

DISBIRSEME.STS   IN   1915. 
a  alms  paid    (.Net)— 

Steam    bi.iUr     $ 

Fly  wherl      

Net    paid    policyholders 

Investigation  and  adjustment  of  claims.. 

Commissions     

Salaries  of  offlcers,   agents,   employes,  ex- 
aminers  and    Inspection    fees 

Dividends    to    stock  holders 

toss  on  sale  or  lUittiirlty  of  ledger  assets 

All    other    dbbursements 


5,877.366.23 
1.000.000.00 

8.898.207.08 


68.375.66 

12.0f.2.87 

80,428.53 

530.96 

246.757.11 

93S.3R6.62 

1.120,l"fi0.00 

751.66 

156,336.30 


Total    disburse  merits 


I  2.543.191.18 

Balance     f  6.355.015.90 

LEDt;ER  ASSETS  DEC.   31.   1915. 

Book   value  of  real   estate $  90.000.00 

Mortgage    loans    1.448. 245. UO 

B(iOk  value  of  bonds   and  stotks 4,134,5<l6.91 

Cash  In  office,  tnift  <-ompanlcs  and  banks  169,588.94 

Premiums  In   course  of  collections 467.157.62 

Ail   other   ledger   asset;! 45,618.43 


Total  ledger   assets    (as   per  balance),. $    6,355,015.90 

.SON  ij;ii«;er  asskts. 
Interest  and  rents  due   and  accrued |         92.778.26 


Gross    assets    $    6,447.794.16 

DEDl'CT  AS.SETS  NOT   ADMITTED. 

Premiums    lo    course    of    collection     (past 
due)     I         46,651.63 

Market    value    of   special    deposits   In    ex- 
cess   of    rorresp<indln|    ItahlUtles 41,619.80 

Book   value  of   ledger   assets  over   market 
salua     126,106.51 


Total   asseU  Mt  admitted %       213,377.84 


Total   admltte<l   ajwets $    6.234.416.32 

LIABILITIES. 

Halms — 
In   process  of  adjustment   and  reported. .)         31.988.00 
Incurred   but    not  reported 2.000.00 


Total     I  33.988.00 

Net  unpaid  claims  except  liability  claims  33.988.00 

I'nearniil   [tremiums    2,473.007.92 

Coir.niis.slons    and    hrokfrage 84.301.22 

All    other    liabilities 72.3ti5.76 

Capital   stock   paid   up 2,000,000.1)0 


Toiiil    llabllltlrs,    including   capital |    4,663,662.90 

Surplus    over   all    liabilities 1,570.753.42 

BISINEKS   IN   MINNESOTA  IN  1916. 

Premluma  received — 

Steam   ludler    |         27.008.18 

flywheel     1,401.60 


Total   llabUitlea,    including  capital....}    1,430.11«2()0 

.Net   surplus    221.086.87 

BISKS  AND  PREMIIMS.   1915  BtSINE.SS. 
<a)    Fire  risks  written  during  the  year.  .$124,653,843.00 

I'nmiums   ncelved    thereon l,086,760.tJ5 

Marine    and    inland    risks    written   during 

the    year     2,830,163.00 

Premhims   received   thereon 31,986.48 

N(t   amount    In   force  at  end  of  the  year 

(Are   and   marine)    66,783,066.00 

a.     Including  business  other  than    marine   and   Inland. 
BtSlNKSS   IN   .MINNESOTA   IN   1915. 

( Including  reinsurance  received  and  deducting  rein- 
surance plai-ed.) 

Fire   risks. 

Premiums   received    %  65.00 

Net    losses   paid    . ., 7.817. IK) 

Net   losses  incurred    7.393.00 

State   of   Minnesota,    Department   Of   Insurancf. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of  the 
New  Jersey  Fire  In>uranre  Company  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st,  1915.  of  which  the  above  Is  an  abstract, 
has  been  received  and  flled  in  this  department  and  duly 
approved  by  me.  8.  D.  WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance, 


=e^ 


PIOXBER     LIITE:     INSURANCE     COM- 
PANY. 

Principal  office:  Fargo,  N.  D.  (Organized  in  1907.) 
VMlliam  A.  Scott,  preslilent;  J.  J.  Feckler  seiretary. 
Attorney  to  accept  senice  In  Minnesota:  Commissioner 
of  Insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAL,  $100,000.00. 
INCOME   IN   1915. 

First  years  premiums $       14.">.234.96 

Renevial  premiums   272,289.74 

Extra  premiums  fur  disability  and  accident  2,176.16 


Total  premium  Income |  419,700.86 

Bents  and  interests 44,061.64 

Gross   profit   on   sale,    maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 150.00 


Total  premium  Income.. 

Ill nts  and  intJiTsts   

From  all   other  sources. . , 


73,108.46 
10,135.86 

687.87 


Total  Income   |         83.932.19 

Udger  assets  •  Dee.  mlvr  31kl  of  pre»lous 
,Tar    181,006.83 

Sum    S  iW,939.02 

DISBCRSEMENTS   IN   1915. 

Death,  endowment  and  disability  claims.. $  1,000.00 
Annuities    and    pumlum    notes    voided    by 

lapx' 1.300.43 

Surrender  values  to  policyholders 8.12 

Total   paid   polUyliolder* $  2.308.55 

Conimls- Ions  and  bonuses  to  agints  flrst 
year's  premiums 

Commissions   on    renewals 

Saliirles  and  allowraiues  for  agencies 

Agency  Mpervision  and  branch  ufUce  ex- 
penses     

.Medical  examiner's  fees  and  Inspection  of 
risks   

Salaries  of  officers  and  employes 

Agents'    balances   cl  argtid  off 

All   other  disbursements 


23.780.64 
1,388.98 
1.918.75 

2.153.40 

3.742.05 

11.006.67 

309.74 

11.332.73 


ToUl    disburscmenU %  5i, 942.11 

BuUnce   206,996.91 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  31.  1915. 

Mortgage  loans I  155,000.00 

Pnmlum  imtes  and  policy  loans 2.r(25.tw 

Bonds  and  stotks  owned 28,156. t)7 

Cash.    In    offlce,    banks    and    trust    com- 
panies      10.069.08 

Bills  receivable  and  agents'   balances 11,255.51 

Total  hdger  assets   (as  per  balance)...!  206,996.91 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accnud $  6.893.^ 

Net  deferred  and  unpaid  premlunis 4,585.61 


I'lm 


217,475.74 

11.448.38 
647.18 


Grots  assets    __, 

DEDllT   .\SSETS    NOT   AD.MITTED 

Agents'   debit  balances $ 

All  other  assets  not  admitted 

Total  assets  not  admitted |  12.095.56 

Total   admitted   a.saetji 206.380.18 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31.  1915. 

Net  reserve    $  48.003.00 

Premiums  paid   In  advance 245.  <2 

All  other  llabililies..- 745.64 


Total    llabinUes    on    policjholders'    ac- 

cHint     S         48.994.26 

Capital  stfxh  iiald  up., I        100.000.00 

I'nasslciud   funds    ( surplus) 66.385.92 

EXHIBIT   OF   POLICIES.    1915. 

No.  Amount. 

Policies    In    force    at   end   of   pre- 
vious year  (Last  column  only).. 1,022    $    1,701,884.00 
Policies   in  force   at  close   of   the 
,fu   1.530         2.456.573.00 

Net  increase   608  $       753.689.00 

Issued,   revived   and  increased   dur- 
ing the  year 766  1.163,618.00 

Total  termlnat'd  during  the  year..    258  409,959.00 

BISINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

No.  Amount. 

Issued   during  the  year 8  I         10.500.00 


Received  for  premiums. 


240.71 


Total  Income   |       463.902.50 

Ledger    assets    De<-ember   31st   of    previous 
year    . .' 610.899.69 


Sum 


$  1.074,802.19 

DISBCRSEMENTS   IN  1915. 

Death,   endowment  and  disability  claims.. $  31.000.00 
Annuities    and    premium    notes    voided    by 

la|>se    3,575.65 

Suireuder  values  to   policyholders 19,336.04 


Total  paid  pollcyholden $  63,911.69 

Dividends   to   stockholders 10.000.00 

Conmilsslons    and    bonases    to    agents    flrst 

year's  premiums   93,013.4-1 

Commissions  on  renewals 14,342.22 

.Salaries  and  allowances  for  agencies 2.766.61 

Agency  supervision   and  branch   offlce  ex- 
penses     ^ 11.422.16 

Medical  examiner's  fees  and  Inspection  of 

risks    16,287.47 

Salaries  of  offlcers  and  employes 31.126.12 

Legal  expenses   284.13 

Agents'  balances  charged  off ,^.S6.48 

All  other  dlsbunements 18.388. 12 


Total     I         28.409.78  I 

Stale   of    Minnesota,   I>epartment   of   Insurance. 

I    Hereby    Certify,    That   the   Annual    Statement    of    the  | 
Hartford    Steam    Boiler    Inspection    and    Insurance    Com- 
pany,    for    the    year    ending    December    3l8t.     1915,    of 
%hlch    the   above   Is   an    abstract,    lias   been   received    and 
Ued  in  this  department  and  duly  approved  by  me. 

S.   D.   WORKS. 
Commissioner   of   Insurance. 


MEW      JERSEA'       FIRE      INSURANCE 

COMPANY. 

Principal    offlce:     .Newark,    N.    J.      Organized   in    1910. 

Qeorge    A.    Viehmann,    president;   George   E,    Lyon,    sicre- 

tar)-.      Attorney    to   accept    service   In    .Minnesota:     Com- 

Blssloner  of  Inaurance. 

CASH 


CAPITAL,    $1,000,000.00. 
INCOME    l.N   1J)15. 


Premiums    other    than    perpetuals )  9.'), 191.94 

Bents    ind    Interests 96,389.39 

Oross   pruflt    on   sale,    maturity    or  adjuat- 

ment   of    ledgi-r   assets 810.21 

from  all  other  sources 450,226!80 


Total    Income    %       642,618.34 

Ledger    assets    Itecember    3l8t   of    prvvloua 
year     2.125,895.70 


Sum     f  2.768.614  04 

DISBIRSKMENTS    IN   1915. 

Net  amount  paid  for   loises |  343,622.32 

Expens-  s  of  adjustment  of   losses 12,556.69 

Commissions    and    brokerage 11,084.78 

Salaries,    ters   and    allowances   of   offlcers, 

agents   and    employes 82.069.62 

Taxes,    fees,    rents,    real    estate    expense. 

Are  patrol,   etc 54.317.90 

Gross    loss    on    sale,    maturity    or    adjust- 

Bient   of   ledger   asMts 34,908.68 

All    other    disbursements 494,450.47 


Total   disbursemenU   |    1,033,009.46 

Balance     |    1,735,604.58 

LKD(;ER  ASSETS  DEC.  31,  1916. 

Book    value   of   real   estate |       267,561.75 

Mortgage   loans 718,539.60 

Collateral  loaua    22,000.00 


Total   disbnrsi'menta    $ 

Balance   

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  31,  1915. 

Value  of  real  estate  owned $ 

Mortgage   loans    

Premium  notes  and  policy  loaAs 

Bonds  and  stocks  ownerl 

Cash,  In  orflce,  banks  anil  tnist  companies. 

Bills  receivable   and   agents'    balances.... 

Furniture  and  flxturvs 


255.428.74 
822,373.45 

11,300.00 
498.030.41 
101.294.22 

37.067.50 
156.879.16 

11.802.16 
6,000.00 


StaU"  of  Minnesota.  Department  -of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Provident  Life  Insurance  company  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st.  1915,  of  which  the  above  Is  an  abstrait, 
has  bren  received  and  flled  In  this  depariment  and  duly 
approved  by  me.  S.   D.   WORKS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 
J ■_  _L t    IJt    ^ 

LOVAIi     PROTECTIVE    INSURANCE 
COMPANY. 

Principal  office:  Boston.  .Mass.  Organized  In  1909. 
S.  Agustus  Allen,  president;  Francis  R.  Parks,  secretary. 
Attorney  to  accept  service  in  .Minnesota:  Comml.ssloner 
of  Insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAL,   $100,000.00. 
INCOME   IN   1915. 

Ppmiums  received   (.Net) — 

Acclilnt    and   health $667,493.44 

Total  net  premium   Income |       667,493.44 

Policy   fees    48,985.00 

From   Interest   and  rents 18.083.96 

Proflt  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  assets  1,250.00 

From  all  other  sources 434.64 


L.EUAI.    NOTICES. 

CERTIFimFoMNCORPORATION 
-OF— 

RIEDER  IRON  COMPANY. 

KNOW  ALL  MEN  BY  THESE  PRES- 
ENT.S.  That  we.  the  undcTBigned,  do 
hereby  associate  ourselves  together  for 
the  purpose  of  fortnlngr  a  corporation, 
pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  Chapter 
68  of  th©  General  Statutes  of  Minnesota 
for  the  year  1913.  and  acts  amendatory 
or  supplemental  thereto,  and  do  hereby 
adopt  and  sign  the  following  Certlli- 
cate  of  Incorporation: 

ARTICLE  I. 

The  name  of  this  corporation  shall  be 
"HIKDKR  IRON  COMPANY." 

The  general  nature  of  its  business 
shall  be  the  mining,  smelting,  reducing, 
refining  or  'working  of  iron  ores  or 
other  minerals,  and  the  working  of 
coal  mines  or  stone  quarries,  and  the 
manufacture  of  Iron,  steel,  copper  and 
other  metals. 

The  principal  place  of  business  of 
this  corporation  shall  be  at  the  City  of 
Duluth,  Minnesota. 

ARTICLE  11. 
The    period    of    the    duration    of    said 
corporation  shall  be  thirty   (30)  years. 

ARTICLE  III. 

The  names  and  places  of  residence 
of  the  Incorporators  of  this  corpora- 
tion are:  Jacob  Rledcr,  Anamoose, 
North  Dakota;  Wilson  Bradley,  Deer- 
wood,  Minnesota,  and  Henry  E.  Web- 
ster, William  A.  Hlcken,  Thomas  W. 
Walker,  George  H.  Ebert  and  Frank 
Craesweller,  all  of  Duluth,  Minnesota. 
ARTICLE  IV. 

The  government  of  this  corporation 
and  the  management  of  Its  affairs  shall 
be  vested  In  a  board  of  five  (6)  direc- 
tors, each  of  whom  shall  bo  a  stock- 
holder, who  shall  be  elected  annually 
at  the  annual  meeting  of  said  corpora- 
tion, and  who  shall  at  the  first  meet- 
ing of  said  board  held  after  said  annual 
meeting,  eh-ct  the  following  officers, 
namely,  a  President.  Vice  President, 
Secretary  and  Treasurer.  Any  two  of 
said  offices  may  be  held  by  the  s.ime 
person,  with  the  exception  of  the  offices 
of  President  and  Vice  President. 

The  annual  meeting  of  said  corpora- 
tion shall  be  held  at  the  said  principal 
place  of  business  of  said  corporation 
on  the  second  Tuesday  In  January  of 
each  year,  and  the  published  notice  of 
such  annual  mettlng.  provided  for  in 
nald  Statutes,  shall  not  be  required,  and 
the  same  Is  hereby  waived. 

The  names  and  addresses  of  those 
composing  the  flr§t  Board  of  Directors, 
until  the  first  election,  are  as  follows, 
to- wit:  Jacob  Rleder,  Anamoose,  North 
Dakota;  William  A.  Hlcken,  Thomas  W. 
Walker,  Henry  E.  Webster  and  Frank 
Crassweller,  all  of  Duluth,  Minnesota; 
and  until  the  first  annual  meeting,  and 
until  their  successors  are  elected  and 
have  qualified.  William  A.  Hlcken  shall 
act  as  President.  Jacob  Rleder  shall 
act  as  Vice  President,  and  Thomas  W. 
Walker  shall  act  as  Secretary  and 
Treasurer. 

ARTICLE  V. 

The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of 
said  corporation  shall  be  Fifty  Thou- 
sand Dollars  ($60,000).  which  shall  be 
divided  Into  five  thousand  (6.000)  shares 
of  the  par  value  of  ten  dollars  ($10) 
each;  and  such  capital  stock  shall  be 
paid  for  either  In  money  or  property, 
as  the  same  may  be  called  for  by  the 
Board  of  Directors  of  said  corporation. 
ARTICLE  VI. 
The  highest  amount  of  Indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  said  corporation 
shall  be  at  any  time  subject  shall  be 
Fifty  Thousand  Dollars   ($60,000). 

IN  WITNESS  WHEREOF.  We  have 
hereunto  set  our  hands  and  seals  this 
26th    day   of   March.    1916. 

JACOB   RIEDER.  (Seal) 

WILLIAM  A.  HICKEN.  (Seal) 

WILSON    BRADLEY.  (Seal) 

H.  E.  WEBSTER.  (Seal) 

THOMAS  W.   WALKER.         (Seal) 
GEORGE  H.   EBERT.  (Seal) 

FRANK   CRASSWELLER.     (Seal) 
Signed.  Sealed  and  Delivered 
In  Presence  of: 
MURIEL  HOBBS. 
M.    E.    CAMERON. 


Total   Income   |  636,246.94 

■.edger    assets    Decimber    31st   of    previous 

year   474.241.55 

Sum    $  1.110,488.49 

DISBCRSEMENTS   IN   1915. 

Claims  paid   (Net)— 

Accld>nt    and   health $331,946.95 

Net   paid   policyholders $  33I.M6.95 

Invcdtlgallon  and  adjustment  of  clalma, ..  2,557.22 

Policy   fees    48.702.00 

Commlssloni  53.001 .  56 

Salaries     of     offlicrs.     agents,     employes. 

examiners'  and  Insp^^ctlon  fees 93,990.15 

Dividends   lo   stoiliholders 10.000.00 

Uss  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  assets..  751.00 

AM  other  dlstiursements -.. . .  62,829.57 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

On  this  2*6th  day  of  March.  1916.  be- 
fore me.  a  Notary  Public  within  and  for 
said  County,  personally  appeared  Jacob 
Rleder.  Henry  E.  Webster.  William  A. 
Hlcken.  Thomas  W.  Walker.  Cieorge  H. 
Ebert  and  Frank  Crassweller.  to  m© 
known  to  be  the  persons  described  In 
and  who  executed  the  foregoing  In- 
strument, and  acknowledged  that  they 
executed  the  same  as  their  free  act 
and  deed. 

MURIEL  HOBBS. 
Notary   Public. 
St.   Louis  County.   Minnesota. 

My  commission   expires   Jan.   6.   1920. 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 


Total  ledger  asuetji   <as  per  balance),..!  822  373  45 
NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accnied |  17.305  03 

Net  deferred  and  unpaid  premiums 26'.1()7  36 

All  other  non-ledger  assets l'0(X)!00 

Gross  assets    $  866.786.84 

DEDl'CT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Atrnts'  debit  t)alances t  10.436  48 

All  other  aasetji  not  admitted |  23!619!82 

Total   assets  not  admitted |  34.066.10 

Total   admitted   assets Ml. 729  64 

LIABILITIES  DEC.   31.   1915. 

Net  reserve    $  .frf;8.641.98 

Extra  reserve  for  total  and  permanent  dis- 
ability    1.720.36 

Ueserved  for  supplementary  contracts,  lia- 
bility on  cancelle<l  policies 41.00 

Claims   adjiiKteil   and   not  due,    and   unad- 
justed and  reported 6.00000 

Premiums  paid  In   advance 12..'>l6  10 

All  other  liabilities 6  249  69 


Total   disbursements   $  603.778.44 

Balance   506.710.06 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  31.   1915. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks $  406.170.53 

Cash     in     offlce,     trust     companies     and 

banks  100.539.62 


I  State    of    Minnesota,    County     of    Crow 
Wing — fs. 

On  this  28th  day  of  March,  1916,  be- 
fore me.  a  Notary  Public  within  and 
for  said  c'^ounty,  per.sonally  appeared 
Wilson  Bradley,  to  me  known  to  be  the 
person  described  In  and  who  executed 
the  foregoing  instrument,  and  acknowl- 
edged that  hf  executed  the  same  as  his 
free  act  and  deed. 

OSCAR  J.  CARLSON. 

Notary  Public, 
Crow  Wing   County.   Mlmiesola. 
My  commission  expires  Jan.  10,  1920. 
(Notarial  Seal.  Crow  Wing  Co.,  Minn.) 


Total  ledger  assets  (as  per  halanre)...$       606,710.06 
NON-LEIKiER   AS.SETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued $  6,666.66 


Gross   assets    $       612,376.70 

DEDCCT   ASSETS   NOT   ADMITTED. 
Market  value  of  special  deposits  In  excess 

of   corresponding    liabilities |  752.01 

I  All  other  assets  not  admitted 9,860.53 


ToUl  assela  not  admitted %  10,612  54 

Total  admitted  asseU 501.764.16 

LIABILITIES. 
Claims— 

In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported $  97.723.75 

Incurred   but  not  reported 13.000  00 

Resisted    "  7.276.25 


State      of     Minnesota.     Department      of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  flled  for  record  In  this 
office  on  the  30th  day  of  March,  A.  D. 
1916,  at  9  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  In  Book  B-4  of  Incorporations, 
on    page    642. 

JULIUS  A.  SCHMAHL,     E. 

Secretary  of  State. 


Total    llalillltles    on    policyholder!'    ar- 

••"unt    '.....I       615.169.03 

Capital  stock  paid  up 100.000.00 

I'nasslgneil   funds    (surplus) 116  560  51 

EXHIBIT  OF  POLICIES.   1915. 

No.  Amount. 

Policies   III    force    at    end    of    pre- 
vious y«ar   ( Ijwt  column  onIy).J5,681    $  10.848,314.00 
Polliles     in     force     at     close     of 
the  year 7,628        14.413,436.00 


Total   $  118.000.00 

Net  unpaid  claims  except  liability  claims.  118.000.00 

Exposes  of  Investigation  and  adjustment.  30rt.86 

Ipearned  premiums *. 105.916  33 

All   other   liabilities 12,500  00 

CapiUl   sloi-k  paid  up lOO.OOO.OO 


Total  liabilities.   Including  capital $       .t'»6,722  19 

Surplus  over  all  Uahllllles 16')!041  97 

BISINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

Premiums  Reci  Ivnd.  lx>s«-s  Paid 
Accident     ..,^. $8,971.25        $4,429.80 


3.666.122.00       ToUls    $8,971.25       $4,429.80 

State  nf  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I    Herein-   Certify.    That   the   Annual    Sfatem-nt   of   the 


Net  Increas*    1,947    $ 

Issued,    revived   and   increased  dur- 

liif  the  year 2.a39    $    6,.\'i6. 102.00 

Total  teiniinated  during  th:-  year..    992  1,790.9?J  00 

BISINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915.  |  I.nyal   Prot.-ctlve   Insurance  company,    for  the  year  ending 

No.  Amount    i  December    31st.    1915.    of    which    th"    above    1h    an    ah- 

Pollclfs  In  force  Dec.  31,   1914...    453    $       690.8.10  0()  I  straet    baa.  Iteen  received  and  flled  in  this  department  and 

Is«;iied  during  the  year 450  706.607.00  i  duly  approved  by  dm.  8.   D    WORKS. 

C'iased  to  b«  lo  force  during   tba  I  Oomnlssiooer  of  Insurance 


OFFICE  OF   RECnSTER   OF   DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  flled  In  this  office  for 
record  April  8,  1916,  at  8:30  A.  M.,  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  16  of  Misc., 
page   474. 

CHAS.  CALLIGAN, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  C.  L.  LOFGREN, 

Deputy. 
D.  H..  April   3,  4,  1916. 

CERTHFICATE  OF  INCORPORATION 
— OF— 

LONGVIEW  HOLDING 
COMPANY. 

KNOW  ALL  MEN  BY  THE.SE  PRES- 
ENTS, That  we,  whose  names  are 
hereunto  subscribed,  hereby  associate 
ourselves  under  the  Constitution  and 
Laws   of    the   State   of   Mlnntsota,   and 


more  particularly  under  th*  provisions 
of  Chapter  fifty-eight  (68)  of  the  Gen- 
eral Statutes  of  Minnesota  for  the  year 
1913,  and  any  laws  amendatory  there- 
of and  8U]>i)Iemental  thereto,  as  a  cor- 
poration, and  to  that  end  do  hereby 
adopt  the  following  Articles  of  Incor- 
poration: 

ARTICLE    I. 

The  name  of  this  corporation  .shall 
be  "LONGN'lEW  HOLDING  COMPANY," 
and  the  general  nature  of  Its  bu.sincas 
shall  be  the  buying,  selling  and  Im- 
proving of  lands  and   tenements. 

Tlie  principal  place  of  transacting 
the  business  of  this  corporation  ehall 
be  at  Duluth,  St.  Louis  county.  Minne- 
sota. 

ARTICLE  IL 

The    period   of   duration   of   this   cor- 
poration   .shall     bfe     thirty     (30)     years, 
commencing    with    April    6th,    1916. 
ARTICLE  III. 

The    namer.    and    places   of    residence 
of  the   Incorporators  are:     C.   K.   Dick- 
erman,  W.   D.  Bailey  and  A.  L.  Agatin; 
all    residing   at    Duluth,   Minnesota. 
ARTICLE  IV. 

The  management  of  this  corporation 
shall  be  vested  in  a  Board  of  three  (8) 
Directors,  all  of  jvhom  shall  be  elected 
by  the  stockholders,  and  all  of  whom 
shall  be  stockholders.  The  date  of  the 
annual  meeting  shall  be  the  second 
Wednesday  In  January  of  each  year, 
at  which  meeting  said  Board  shall  be 
elected.  The  names  and  addresses  of 
those  composing  said  Board  of  Direc- 
tors, until  the  first  election  and  the 
qualification  of  the  Directors  thereat 
chosen,  shall  be: 

C.  K.  Dlckerman,  630  Twenty-fourth 
avenue    east,    Duluth,    Minnesota. 

W.  D.  Bailey.  2603  East  Fifth  street, 
Duluth,    Minnesota. 

A.  L.  Agatin,  2402  East  Fifth  street, 
Duluth,    Minnesota. 

The  annual  mt-eting  of  the  Board  of 
Directors  shall  be  held  Immediately 
following  the  annual  stockholders 
meeting  In  each  year,  and  they  shall 
elect  from  their  own  number  the  fol- 
lowing officers:  President.  Vice  Presi- 
dent and   Secretary-Treasurer. 

Until    the    election    and    qjiallflcatlon 
of   officers   to   be   elected   by   the   Board 
.1    I  III  i-ttiir.s  chosen  at  the  first  annual 
meeting,    the    officers   of   this   corpora- 
tion  shall  be  as  follows: 

C.   K.  Dlckerman.  President. 

^V.    D.    Bailey,   Vice   President. 

A.    L.    Agatin,    Secretary-Treasurer. 

The  Directors  and  Officers,  except 
those  herein  designated  to  act  until 
the  first  electlori,  shall  hold  office  for 
one  (1)  year,  or  until  their  successors 
are  elected  and  qualified. 

In  case  a  vacancy  occurs  In  any  of 
the  offices,  or  In  the  membership  of 
the  Board  of  Directors,  either  before 
or  after  the  first  annual  meeting,  the 
same  shall  be  filled  by  the  Board  of 
Directors  until  the  next  annual  elec- 
tion, in  accordance  with  these  Articles 
and  such  by-law.s  as  may  be  adopted. 
ARTICLE  V. 

The  amount  of  capital  stock  of  this 
corporation  shall  be  Ten  Thousand 
($10,000.00)  Dollars,  divided  Into  one 
hundred  (100)  shares  of  the  par  value 
of  One  Hundred  ($100.00)  Dollars  each; 
the  same  to  be  sold  and  paid  for  as 
called  for  by  the  Board  of  Directors  at 
111-  for  cash,  or  property  deemed  by 
the  Board  of  Directors  equivalent  In 
value   thereto. 

ARTICLE  VI. 

The  highest  amount  of  Indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  this  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  be 
Ten    Thousand    ($10,000.00)    Dollars. 

IN  WITNESS  WHEREOF,  The  un- 
dersigned have  hereunto  set  their 
hands  and  seals  this  27tli  day  of  March. 
A.    D.    1916. 

C,    K.    DICKERMAN,  (Seal) 

W.    D.    BAILEY,  (Seal) 

A.   L.   AGATIN.  (Seal) 

In   Pre.sence   of: 

A.    McC.    WASHBURN, 

L.    M.    NORTON. 


State      of     Minnesota,      County   of     St. 

Louis. 88. 

On  this  28th  dav  of  March.  A.  D. 
1916.  before  me.  a  Notary  Public,  with- 
in and  for  said  County,  personally  ap- 
peared C.  K.  Dlckerman.  W.  D.  Bailey 
and  A.  L.  Agatin.  to  me  known  to  be 
the  persons  described  In  and  who  ex- 
ecuted th«  above  instrument,  and  ac- 
knowledged that  they  executed  the 
same  as  their  free  act  and  deed. 

ABBOTT   McC.   WASHBURN, 
Notary  Public.  St.  Louis  County.  Minn. 
Seal  Notary  Public.  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 

My  commission  expires  Sept.  1.  1918. 


State    of      Minnesota,      Department    of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  flled  for  record  In  this 
office  on  the  ist  day  of  April  A.  D. 
1916,  at  9  o'clock  a.  m.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  In  Book  B-4  of  Incorporations 
on   page  661. 

JULIUS   A.    SCHMAHL,        E. 
Secretary  of  State. 


246379. 
OFFICE    OF    REGI.STER    OF    DEEDS. 
State  of     Minnesota,     County  of     St. 
Louis. — ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  In  this  office  for 
record  April  8.  1916,  at  8:30  a.  m.,  and 
was  dtily  recorded  In  Book  17  of  Misc. 
page  319. 

CHAS.    CALLIGAN. 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  a   L.    PIERCE, 

Deputy. 
D.   H..  April   8-4,  1916. 


CERTIFICATE  OF  INCORPORATION 
—OF  THE— 

CROSBY  EXPLORATION 
COMPANY. 

We.  the  undersigned,  hereby  associate 
ourselves  together,  agree  upon  and 
adopt  the  following  certificate  of  In- 
corporation, under  the  provisions  of 
Chapter  68  of  the  Revised  Laws  of  the 
Slate  of  Minnesota  for  the  year  1906, 
and  acts  amendatory  thereof  and  sup- 
plemental thereto. 

ARTICLE  I. 

The  name  of  this  corporation  shall 
be  CROSBY  EXPLORATION  COM- 
PANY. 

The  principal  place  of  transacting  its 
business  shall  be  Duluth.  Minnesota. 

The  general  nature  of  lis  business 
shall  be  buying,  selling,  leasing  and 
dealing  In  real  estate,  buying  and  sell- 
ing mining  leases  and  options  for  the 
same,  leasing  or  letting  of  buildings, 
structures,  docks,  'warehouses  and  ele- 
vators, loaning  money  on  security  or 
otherwise,  buying,  selling,  exchanging 
and  dealing  In  all  kinds  of  personal 
properly,  mining,  smelting,  quarrying, 
exploring  and  developing  lands,  and 
other  like   business. 

ARTICLE   n. 

The  period  of  Us  duration  shall  be 
thirty    (30)   years. 

ARTICLE  IIL 

The  names  and  places  of  residence  of 
the  incorporators  are  as  follows: 

A    J    McLennan.  Duluth.  Minnesota. 

A    Clark.  Duluth.  Minnesota. 

W    P.  Harrison.  Duluth.  Minnesota. 
ARTICLE  IV. 

The  management  of  this  corporation 
shall  be  vested  In  a  Board  of  Directors 
consisting  of  three  members.  The 
names  and  addresses  of  those  com- 
posing the  Board  of  Directors,  until  the 
flrst  election,  are  as  follows: 

A.  J    McLennan.  Duluth.  Minnesota. 

A.  Clark.  Duluth,  Minnesota. 

W.  P.  Harrison,  Duluth,  Minnesota. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  stock- 
holders of  this  corporation  for  the 
election  of  directors  and  transaction  of 
other  business  shall  be  held  on  the 
second  Monday  In  April  in  each  year, 
at  such  place  within  the  state  of  Min- 
nesota as  the  Board  of  Directors  may 
from  time  to  time  determine  by  by-law 
or  resolution.  The  flrst  annual  meeting 
shall  be  held  on  the  second  Monday 
In  April.  1916.  at  Ten  o'clock  A.  M..  In 
Room  903  Torrey  Building.  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota,  without   notice. 

ARTICLE  V. 

The  amount  of  capital  stock  of  this 
company  shall  be  Fifty  Thousand  Dol- 
lars ($60,000.00).  divided  into  five  hun- 
dred (600)  shares  of  the  par  value  of 
One  Hundred  Dollars  ($100.00)  each,  to 
be  paid  In  as  the  Board  of  Directors 
may  determine.  ThlB  corporation  may 
begin  business  when  Ten  Thousand 
Dollars  ($10,000.00)  par  value  of  Its 
capital  is  subscribed  for  and  taken. 
ARTICLE  VL 

The   highest  amount  of  Indebtednes* 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

From  Pages  21  and  22. 

RENT— STORES,  OFFICES.! HORSES,  VEHICLES.  ETC. 


FOR    RENT    STORES. 
At  818  W^est  First  street,   most  central 
and   best   business    location    on    West 
First   street;    fine    storeroom,    26    by 
140.     In    strictly     fireproof    building, 
with   lowest    Insurance    rate- In    city; 
will  decorate  to  suit;  possession  May 
1.    Call  Grand   or  Melrose  226. 
W.  C.    SHERWOOD  &   CO., 
118    Manhattan    Building.       


T[MBER  LANDS. 

FOR  SALE  —  NEARLY  TWO  SEC- 
tlons  of  well  timbered  lands  on  rail- 
road; win  sell  timber  only.  Inquire 
627     Manhattan    building.  i 

TIMBER       AND       CUT-OVER      LANDS ! 
bought;   mortgage   loans   made.     John 
Q.  A.  Crosby,  306  Palladlo  building. 


BOARD  &  ROOM  WANTED. 


WANTED— BOARD      AND      ROOM      IN 
rlvate    family      by      young     woman; 
'est   end   or   uptown.      Write   R   957, 
Herald. 


«; 


FOR  SALE  —  TWO  16-FOOT  ROW- 
boats  and  boathouse.  Call  Charles 
Schwber,  Grand  996. 


DflE^SSMAKING^ 

First-class  dressihaklng  and  crocheting 
by   day  or   home.      Melrose    7979. 


UPHOLSTERING.     _ 

Furniture.    Automobiles  —   Reasonable 
price.   E.  Ott,   112  3st  Ave.  W.  Phones. 


or  liability  to  which  this  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  Is  Two 
Hundred  Thousand  Dollars  ($200.- 
000.00).  ' 

ARTICLE  VII. 
The  flrst  meeting  of  this  corporation 
shall  bo  held  at  Room  903  Torrey 
Building,  Duluth,  Minnesota.  April  10th, 
1916.  at  Ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  without 
notice. 

IN  WITNE.SS  WHEREOF.  We  have 
hereunto  set  our  hands  and  seals  this 
29th   day   of  March,   1916. 

A.    J.    McLENNAN.      (Seal) 
A.   CLARK.  (Seal) 

W.  P.  HARRISON.     (Seal) 
In    Presence   of: 
A.  E.  McMANUS. 
TECKLA  H.   OLSON. 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Loula 

— 88. 

On  this  29th  day  of  March,  1916,  be- 
fore me,  a  Notary  Public  within  and 
for  said  County,  personally  appeared 
A.  J.  McLennan,  A.  Clark  and  W.  P. 
Harrison,  lo  me  well  known  to  be  the 
persons  described  in  and  who  executed 
the  foregoing  instrument,  and  acknowl- 
edged that  they  executed  the  same  as 
their  free  act  and  deed. 

A.  E.  McMANUS. 
Notary  Public, 
St.  Louis  "County,  Minn. 

My  commission  expires  Nov.  2,  1916. 
(Notarial  Seal.  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 

State     of     Minnesota,    Department     of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  flled  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  Slst  day  of  March  A.  D. 
1916.  at  9  o'clock  A.  M..  and  was  duly 
recorded  In  Book  B-4  of  Incorporations, 
on  page  649. 

JULIUS  A.   SCHMAHL,     E. 

Secretary  of  State. 


246309. 
OFFICE   OF   REGISTER   OF   DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  flled  In  this  office  for 
record  April  1st.  1916.  at  8:30  A.  M.  and 
was  duly  recorded  In  Book  16  of  Misc.. 
page  €09. 

CHAS.  CALLIGAN. 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  8.  L.  PIERCE. 
_.    —  Deputy. 

D.  H..  April  8.  4.  1916. 


SALE  OF  SCHOOL  AND 

OTHER  STATE  LANDS 


Slate  of  Minnesota. 

State  Auditor's  Office. 
St.  Paul,  Minn..  March  23.  1916. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given.  That  on 
May  17.  1916.  at  10  o'clock  A.  M.,  In 
the  office  of  the  County  Auditor  at  Du- 
luth, St.  Louis  County.  In  the  State  of 
Minnesota.  I  will  offer  for  sale  certain 
unsold  state  lands,  and  also  those  slate 
lands  which  have  reverted  to  the  state 
by  reason  of  the  non-payment  of  in- 
terest. 

TERMS  OF   SALE. 

Fifteen  per  cent  of  the  purchase 
price  Is  payable  to  the  County  Treas- 
urer at  the  lime  of  sale.  The  unpaid 
balance  is  payable  at  any  time,  in 
whole  or  In  part,  on  or  before  forty 
years  from  the  date  of  sale,  at  an  In- 
terest rate  of  four  per  cent  per  annum, 
due  on  June  first  of  each  year;  pro- 
vided, that  the  Interest  can  be  paid  at 
any  time  within  the  Interest  year  with- 
out penalty.  In  effect,  this  means  that 
the  Interest  money  may  be  paid  at  any 
time  between  June  first  and  May  thir- 
ty-first without  penalty. 

Appraised  value  of  timber,  when  so 
stated,  must  be  paid  for  in  full  at  the 
time  of  sale. 

All  mineral  rights  are  reserved  to  the 
Stale  by  the  laws  of  the  Slate. 

All  lands  are  sold  subject  to  any 
and  all  ditch  taxes  thereon. 

Lands  on  which  the  Interest  ha* 
become  delinquent  may  be  redeemed  at 
any  time  up  to  the  hour  of  sale,  or  be- 
fore resale,  to  the  actual  purchaser. 
Such  lands  are  listed  under  the  cap- 
tion: "Delinquent  Lands." 

No  person  can  purchase  more  than 
820  acres  of  land,  as  provided  by  the 
General  Laws.  1906;  provided,  however, 
that  State  lands  purchased  previous  to 
1906  is  not  charged  against  such  pur- 
chasej'. 

Agents  acting  for  purchasers  must 
furnish  affidavit  of  authority. 

Appraisers'  report  showing  quality 
and  kind  of  soil  are  on  file  in  this 
office. 

Lists     giving     legal     descriptions    of 
lands  to  be  offered  may  be  obtained  of 
the   Slate    Auditor   or   the    Immigration 
Commissioner  at    St.    Paul,    and   of   the 
County  Auditor   at  above  address. 
J.  A.  O.  PREUS. 
State  Auditor. 
D.  H.,  March  27;  .  prll  t,  10.  17.  1916. 

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    Charles    E.    Bragdon.    De- 
cedent. 

The  petition  of  Nannie  B.  Moore  hav- 
ing been  filed  in  this  Court,  represent- 
ing, among  other  things,  that  Charles 
E  Bragdon,  then  being  a  resident  of 
Fredericksburg,  State  of  Vlvginia,  died 
Intestate  at  Fredericksburg.  State  of 
Virginia,  on  the  26th  day  of  Septem- 
ber. 1912;  leaving  estate  In  the* County 
of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minnesota,  and 
that  said  petitioner  is  the  moth- 
er of  said  decedent  and  praying  that 
letters  of  administration  of  the 
estate  of  said  decedent  be  granted 
to  said  Nannie  B.  Moore.  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  10th  day  of 
April.  1916.  at  ten  o'cfock  A.  M..  and 
all  persons  interested  In  said  hearing 
and    In    Mid    matter   are    hereby    elted 


FOR   RENT— REAL   ESTATE   OFFICE; 
furnl^ed;     telephone,     stenographer;  I 
faclivg    elevator;    no     better    In    city 
701  Torrey  building. 


HORSES  HORSES  HORSES 
If  In  the  market  for  horses  be  sure  and 
see  our  offerings.  We  have  from  200 
to  300  head  constantly  on  hand.  Part 
time  given  if  desired.  Barrett  A 
Zimmerman.  Duluth  Horse  Market, 
Twenty-third  avenue  west  and  8u- 
perlor  street.  H.  J.  Walt,  manager. 

AUCTION— $19,000  .LIVERY  OUTFIT, 
Superior.  April  12;  Bowser  Transfer 
company  going  out  of  the  horse 
livery  busine.-j8  and  sells  its  entird 
outfit  to  the  highest  bidder,  regard- 
less of  its  cost  or  value.  Auctioneer 
Balrd  of  Aberdeen,  S.  D..  sells   it. 

FOR  SALE— HANDY  RUNABOUT  OR 
light  delivery  wagon;  good  conol- 
tlon;  pole  or  thills;  also  two-seated 
family  surrey,  pole  or  thills.  Phone 
Melrose  3641  or  Grand  1372-Y;  627 
East  Fourth  street. 


FOR  SALE— FOUR  DRIVING  AND 
delivery  horses;  young  and  sound; 
one  seven-eighths  Guernsey  bull, 
coming  4  years  old;  gentle;  ■weight 
1.400  pounds.  Horgan  &  ScaiiloD, 
Saginaw.   Minn. 

FOR  SALE — BROWN  MARE,  WEIGHS 
between  1,060  and  1,100;  city  brokriL 
not  afraid  of  automobiles  or  8treeC 
cars.  608  North  Fifty-sixth  avenue 
west.     Call  Cole   301. 

FOR  SALE  —  DELIVERY  HORSES{ 
sale  and  boarding  stables;  first-elasf 
service.  Western  Sales  Stables.  26-28 
East  First  street.  John  Gallop,  pro- 
prietor. 

HARNESS  WASHED  AND  OILED,  RE- 
palring  neatly  and  promptly  Oonej 
give  us  a  trial.  Herlan  &  Merling, 
106    West   First   street;    Melrose    4668. 

FOR  SALE  —  BAY  MARE,  DIMTLH 
Foster,  2:13  trotting,  12  years  «.ld. 
sound  except  spot  on  left  eye.  Call 
Melrose    4348. 

FOR  SALE — LADY'S  DRIVING  HORSE, 
buggy,  cutter  and  outfit.  Inquire 
1610  East  Second  street;  Melrose 
2928. 

HORSES,  WAGONS  AND  HARNESS 
for  sale;  driving  and  draft;  $25  apd 
up.    Call    at    once.    218    E.    Second    St. 

Have  your  harnesses  washed  and  oiled 
at  the  Duluth  Harness  Shop;  rea.son- 
ablo  figures.     26   East  First  street. 

FOR  SALE — cheap;  HORSE,  HAR- 
ness,  cutter  and  saddle;  light  outfit, 
18   North   Nineteenth  avenue   weet. 

FOR  SALE— BAY  MARE,  1,400  LPS,, 
wagon  and  harness;  all  in  gou4 
shape.     3618  West  Third  street. 

FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN  TEAMS  OP 
heavy  horses.  Inquire  419  North 
Fifty-eighth   avenue   west. 

FOR  SALE  —  CHEAP,  ONE  GOOD 
business  buggy,  rubber  tired;  almost 
new.     Call   Melrose  4348. 

FOR  SALE— DOUBLE  SET  OF  HAR- 
nesB,  cheap  if  taken  at  once.  417 
Fifth  avenue  east.  

FOR  SALE  —  TEAM  OF  HORSES 
cheap.     Call   Park    21 -X. 

! .  -—^ 

and  required  at  said  time  and  place  to 
show  cause.  If  any  there  be.  wliy  said 
petition  should  not  be  granted.  Or- 
dered further.  That  this  order  be 
served  by  publication  In  The  Duluth 
Herald,  according  to  law,  and  thfit  a 
copy  of  this  order  be  served  on  ni^ 
County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis  County 
not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to  said 
day  of  hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  March  20thf 
1916. 

By   the   Court, 

S.  W.  GILPIN.  Judge  of  Probate. 
Attest:  A.  R.  MORTON. 

Clerk  of  Probate. 
Seal.    Probate  Ct..   St.   Louis  Co.,   Minn. 
W.  G.  BONHAM, 

Attorney  for  Estate,  Duluth,  Minn. 
D.    H.,    March    20,    27.    April    3,    1916. 

OPENING -OF  CEDED  CHIPPEWA 
LANDS. —Depariment  of  the  Interior, 
General  Land  Office.  Washington.  D.  C, 
Feb.  19.  1916. — Notice  is  hereby  given. 
That  66.175.62  acree  of  ceded  Chippewa 
lands  in  the  former  Red  Lake.  White 
Earth.  Leech  Lake,  Chippewa  uf  the 
Mississippi,  Wlnneblgoshlsh,  Deer 
Creek.  Bois  Fort  and  Pigeon  River  In- 
dian Reservations.  In  the  State  of  Min- 
nesota, will  be  opened  to  homestead 
entry  at  the  district  land  offices  at 
Cass  Lake.  Crooketon  and  Duluth.  Min- 
nesota, on  April  26.  1916.  on  and  after 
9  o'clock  a.  m..  under  Section  6  <..f  the 
act  of  January  14.  1889  (26  Stat..  642), 
and  under  the  laws  applicable  to  town- 
sites.  A- portion  of  these  lands  were 
opened  to  settlement  on  January  II, 
1916.  and  September  27,  1916.  and  the 
remainder  will  be  subject  to  settlement 
at  9  o'clock  a.  m..  on  April  12.  1916.  No 
rights  can  be  acqiTlred  by  settling  on 
the  lands  prior  to  the  time  they  are 
subject  to  settlement.  A  portion  of  the 
lands.    8,816.36    acres,    are    classifiid    as 

filne  lands,  and  applicants  for  theae 
ands  will  be  required  to  pay  an  ap- 
praised price  for  the  timber  thereon  at 
the  time  of  making  entry,  as  provided 
In  Section  27,  act  of  June  25.  1910  <3« 
Stat.,  862).  Printed  lists  of  the  land* 
to  be  opened  and  copies  of  the  Instruc- 
tions 8r«vernlng  the  disposal  of  said 
lands,  may  be  ootalned.  as  soon  as  ih(y 
can  be  printed  for  distribution,  upon 
application  to  the  Commissioner  of  the 
General  Land  Office,  Washington.  D.  C, 
or  the  Registers  and  Receivers  of  the 
United  States  land  offices,  at  Casn  Lake, 
Crookston  and  Duluth,  Minnesota. 
Clay  Tallman.  Commissioner.  Approved 
Feb.  19,  1916.  Andrleus  A.  Jones.  First 
Assistant  Secretary. 


SUMMONS — 

State     of     Minnesota.     County     of     St, 

Louis. 
District   Court.   Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Lempi  Salo, 

Plaintiff. 
vs. 
Emil   Salo. 

Defendant. 
The    State   of   Minnesota   to   the   abov» 
named   defendant: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
qu.lred  to  answer  the  complaint  of  the 
plaintiff  In  the  above  entitled  action, 
which  complaint  has  been  filed  In  the 
office  of  the  Clerk  of  said  Court,  and 
to  serve  a  copy  of  your  answer  to  ih© 
said  complaint  on  the  subscriber,  at 
his  office.  804  Lonsdale  Building.  \n 
the  City  of  Duluth.  In  said  county  and 
state,  within  thirty  (80)  days 
after  the  service  of  this  summons 
upon  you.  exclusive  of  the  dav  of  Kuch 
service.  And  if  you  fail  to  answer 
the  said  complaint  within  the  time 
aforesaid,  the  plaintiff  In  this  action 
will  apply  to  the  court  for  the  relief 
demanded  In  said  complaint. 
O.   J.  LARSON. 

Attorney    for   Plaintiff.   804   Lonsdale 
Building.    Duluth.    Minnesota 

%"i»i«**  *'■  ^****  *■  ^''  *'•  *'•  ^^^^ 


*  HORSES — GUARANTEED—  itt 

*  HORSES.  * 
^  We  have  everything  in  the  horse  -i* 
^  line.  Country  bought,  free  from  ^ 
^  the  diseases  of  the  city  markets.  # 
4^  Always  glad  to  show  stock;  al-  *• 
if.  ways  give  a  written  guarantee;  # 
•^  always  give  square  deal.  Part  # 
i^  time  If  desired.  # 

*  TWIN  PORTS  HORSE  MARKET. 

*  W.  E.  BARKE.^,  Prop.. 
i(.  18   First  Avenue  W. 

*  DRAFT  AND  DELIVERY  HORSES.  « 

*  FARM  MARK.S,  GENERAL     # 

*  PURPOSE  HORSES.  it 
^  All  our  horses  are  Minnesota  i§ 
i^  raised.     Sales  made  on  time  If  de- 

*  sired.      Buy    from    an    established 
i^  dealer.     Also,  we  guarantee  every 

*  horse  to  be  as  represented.  Ht 

*  ZENITH  SALE  STABLE.  m 

*  MOSES    GOLDBERG,    Prop..  #        • 

*  624  West  First  Street,  # 

*  Two  blocks  from  union   depot.        ij" 


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Monday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  3, 1916. 


21 


ABSENT-MINDED  ABNER— And  Only  Yesterday  ^  Swore  Off  on  the  Pipe 


By  Walt  McDougall 


FOR  SALE  HOUSES. 


FDR     RALE. 


f3.500  tnk's  a  7-rooin  hoimc  arranKed 
for  two  fumili"»,  on  Ninih  av<  iiu»» 
fast;   favorublo  tortns.  (614) 


J8,3:?5  takes  an  8-rooin  mod-  rn  prac- 
tifully  up-to-(lat«'  homo  on  East 
Fourth  s»tre«'t;  must  bi-  tjol'l.  If  at  all, 
bef'iK'  May  1.  Ston*-  foundation,  ce- 
nr-nl  floor  in  ba'^cmcnt,  hot  water  hf-at, 
two  llrtpluft  s;  bastmi^nt  has  coal  bin, 
fruit  room  and  laundry  room  fully 
equippf'l-  Thij*  is  in  the  normal 
«<  hoi.l  dlutrlot.  We  have  aiKo  sonic 
oth-'r  Hue  homes  In  thla  aame  vicin- 
ity. (»39> 


54,000  t;\kf.s  a  comfortable*  six-room 
house  with  sun  jtarlor,  lo(  at»»d  on 
East  Sup'iior  str.'Ot;  n*^w  hvatlnK 
plant,  full  bas'-nunt.  Let  uh  show 
you  this  property  at  once.  (937) 


We  have  a  wtrletly  modern  home  on 
Ti«it;a  rttr-M't.  Lcater  Park;  seven 
rtionis,  hot  water  h'at,  storo-  foumla- 
tlon,  lament  floor  In  baBenn-nt.  jfood 
bath    room;    easy    terms.  (•34) 


WHITNEY 

M'  Irosf    1368. 


WALL 


COMPANY. 
Grand    810. 


LOOK  THIS  UP. 
Good  «ix-room  houMe,  Twenty-third 
avenue  wt-.-^t;  avenue  paved;  cement 
walk.:;  has  oak  finish  on  first  floor; 
full  bawement;  warm  built;  price 
$2,750;  house  alone  ia  worth  the 
price  asked.  Fur  terms  see  \ia. 

At  Fortieth  avt-nue  wo»t,  flve-room 
hoUHc,  all  on  first  floor,  ample  room 
on  second  flour  to  tlnldh  two  addi- 
tional rooms:  stone  foundation; 
nice  lawn;  corner  lot  60  by  140; 
prlc.  $3,100;  will  take  $500  cash  or 
well  located  Lakeside  lot  as  first 
payment.    Hee    uf    now. 

DECAIGXY  &   PAEPn, 
509    Providence    Buildlnff. 


—TRUSTEES    SALE— 


H- 

•k- 

if- 
* 


Mod'-rn  elprht-room  lioiiB",  hot  wa- 
tei-  !;eat.  hardwood  finl.sh  through- 
out; new  saraifo  heated  from 
housu  plant;  fine  lawn  and  shrub 
hery;  good  location;  East  end 
Thj.s  property  will  be  sold  cheap 
to  dose  an  estate.  Terms  If  de- 
sired.   Address   A   943.    Herald. 

— VnH  SALE — 
11    rooms,    fine    Ea.st    end    homo    $13,000 

6  rooms  with  bath,  central 2.000 

€  room.-*  and  hath.  East  end....  6,900 
Attractive  iTiodern  home  at  Hun- 
ter's Park,  .><lx  room.s,  bath, 
fireplace,  garapo  and  chlck<>n 
house,  lot  60x180,  on  carline. 
Easy    terms    4,500 


FIELD-FRET   CO., 
204    Exchange   Bldff. 


FOR      J^ALE   —   VERY 

sevf n-roora    house    in 

end   location;   built   by 

in    Duluth;     built    for 


FINE.  NKW, 
an    Ideal    Eii.«»t 

best  architect 
a    home;    four 


bedroom.'^  and  a  complete  plastered 
attic;  larffe  living  room  with  fire- 
place; French  doors  to  dining  room, 
full  basement,  heating  plant  and 
laundry;  here's  Just  the  home  you 
want;  price  only  $5,000;  must  have 
$:;,000  cash.  Little  &  Nolte  company. 
Kxehanne    building. (37-10) 

FOR  .SALE— NEW  6 -ROOM  HOUHE  AT 
Lake.^idc;  will  be  ready  to  move  Into 
April  15;  strictly  modern;  hot- water 
heat,  fireplace,  oak  .-md  birch  finish; 
built  A%urm;  60  by  140  lot;  complete. 
Including  cement  walk,  $3,700;  $800 
to  $500  cash,  balance  to  suit.  This 
Is  the  biggest  bargain  In  Duluth  to- 
day for  a  now  house.  Call  Lak'^-nldo 
299-L.  Otto  Pearson.  5023  East 
Tioga  strt^t. 

FOR  ."^  ALE— 1601  EAST  FIFTH  ST.; 
eight  rooms,  modern;  hot  water  heat; 
cement  walks  and  stop.?,  avenue 
paved;  nice  lawn,  trees  and  shrubs. 
For  appointment  to  see  this  house, 
call  Douglua  C  Moore.  711  Palladlo 
building.      Melrose    7752. 

roU  HALE— AT  A  SACRIFICE,  A 
good  six-room  house  at  624  East 
Sixth  street,  half  block  from  ear  lino 
on  graded  street;  a  little  Inside  re- 
modeling will  make  same  a  first- 
class  house.  Price  $2,600.  Call 
C; ratid  458. 

BY  LOSS  OF  WIFE,  FOR  SALE  TWO 
Iiouses — One  built  two  years  ago,  five 
rooms;  everything  in;  second,  six 
rooms,  electric  light,  water,  toilet.  In 
good  condition.  2828  Huron  street. 
Inquire  2728.     

FOR  SALE— ROOMING  HOUSE  FOR 
sale,  centrally  located,  all  rooms 
rented;  good  Investment:  will  sell 
cheap  for  cash:  reasons,  other  busi- 
ness.   Address   G   988,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE— AT  SNAP,  ON  EAST 
terms,  seven-room  house  with  bath, 
at  price  lumber;  corner  lot  60x140, 
$2,660;  look  up  at  once.  4402  Cook 
street.      R.   R.    Forward. 

FOR  SALE— HOUSE  AND  LOT,  FIVE- 
room  cottage,  electric  light  and 
hardwood  floors.  $200  cash,  balance 
on  time.  Inquire  630  South  Slxty- 
wlxth   avenue   west. 

FOR  SAIvE— TWO  HOUSES.  FIVE  AND 

six  rfiotns.  West  end,  close  to  Clyde 
Iron  works;  will  sacrifice  for  quick 
sale.  Blckell,  Kyllo  Co.,  205  Exchange 
b  u  ildiiig. 

Fr>R  SALE— BY  OWNER.  BRAND 
new  home,  ready  April  16;  six  rooms, 
all  modern,  laundry,  stone  founda- 
tion, hot  water  heat.  1714  East  Sixth 
street. 

JFOR  SALE  — BY  OWNER.  MODERN 
two-flat  brick  building;  five  blocks 
from  First  National  bank;  $6,000. 
Address  E   910.   Herald. 


•.JrtJ' 


FOR  SALE — VERY  DESIRABLE  COT- 
tage  on  Park  Point;  modern  except 
heat;  terms  reasonable.  Write  T  991, 
Herald. . 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER.  FIVE  ROOM 
duplex  house;  small  cash  payment 
and   easy   terms.   Call   Melrose   7469. 

FOR  SALI3  —  NINE- ROOM  HOUSE, 
cheap  if  taken  at  once.  Call  Mc- 
Ewen  store,   Duluth   Heights. 

FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSeT 
hot  water  heat;  built  last  sumgier. 
922    Eleventh    avenue    saat. 


"^r 


»    ■  I- 


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FOR  SALE  HOUSES. 

(Continued.) 

FTuriiALE^rrrT^ETPcE^^^      on 

your  money_-Flne  modern  brick  flat, 
excellent  condition,  centrally  located, 
always  rented;  yearly  rental.  $8,600. 
For  quick  sale.  $56,000.  This  flat 
should  be  seen  to  be  appreciated,  and 
I  believe  vou  cannot  duplicate  It  in 
Duluth.     Address  R  997.  Herald. 

farmTmjnerallands! 


PERSONAL 


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it- 
* 
if- 

if- 

if- 

a- 

if- 

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* 

it 


NORTH  DAKOTA. 


160  acres,  four  miles 
well  Improved,  $85 
terms  tu  suit. 


from 
per 


city, 
acre; 


240    acres,    three    miles    from    city, 
well  Improved;   $40   per  acre,  on 


easy  terms. 


820  acres  adjoining  good  city; 
two  sets  of  buildings.  This  Is  a 
snap  at  $56  per  acre.  Terms  If 
necessary. 


950-acre  Mouse  river  ranch,  one  of 
the  finest  stock  or  grain  farms 
In  North  Dakota;  will  sell  land 
and  livestock;  ranch  Is  fully 
equipped. 


^ICKELL.    KYLLO   &    CO. 
205    Exchange   Bldg. 


—FINE  FARM  FOR  QUICK  SALE— 


ri 


100  miles  from  Duluth.     three-quarter* 
of  a  tnllo  to  station;     20  acres  under 
cultivation;  adjoining  land  is  laid  out 
In  town  lots;  seven-room  house;   this 
house    Is   a    modern    hon»e.    with    fire- 
place,  etc.;    garage    three    barns   and 
few      smaller      buildings;      land      all  | 
fenced;  this  farm  Is  worth  every  cent  i 
of   $5,000;    for   quick      sale   will    take  | 
$4,000.    half    cash,    lot    in    Duluth    as  i 
part  payment.  Address  B  905,  Herald.  I 

FOR   SAiIE— OX   ONE   OF  THE   BEAU- 
tlful  lakes  near  Dterwood,  Minn.,  120  ^ 
acres     choice    farm     land;     over     halfi 
mile    lake    frontage;     $600    worth    of  I 
red     oak     and     other    timber     on     one  | 
forty;  balance  of  land  easily  cleared. 
Good    roads,    and    lake    well    supplied 
with    pike   and   bass.      For   price   and 
ternu?  address  J.  T.  Dunphy,  480  Man- 
hattan building. ^^ 

FOR  SALE— A  GREAT  FARM  BAR- 
a;ain  In  Washburn  county.  Wis.;  640 
acres,  two  and  a  half  miles  from 
town  and  railroad;  good  soil,  good 
roads,  telephone,  consolidated  school; 
new  modern  buildings  worth  $6,000; 
for  quick  sale.  $36  per  acre;  terms. 
Charles  P.   Jenks.  owney.  Trego.  Wis. 

FOR      SALE— 160      ACRES.    27    UNDER 

ilow;      good   land;    good   auto      road; 

arge  new  frame  house,  2  good  barns. 

underground      root    house;    price    $15 

per  acre.     Rydberg,  217  Torrey  Bldg. 

FOR  iTkNT— IMPROVED  FARM  AT 
Rice  lake,  nine  and  one-half  miles 
from  center  of  <'lty;  good  complete 
pet  of  buildings;  fifty  acres  cleared. 
Em  est  Le   Due,    818  Sellwood   Bldg. 

FOR  SALE  — 40  ^CRES.  2^  MILES 
from  Munger;  high,  nearly  level, 
every  foot  good  land;  $650;  easy 
terms.  E  E.  HcUand,  101  Thirty- 
Ninth   avenue    west,    Duluth. 

FOR  SALE— 320~ACRES  FINE  AGRI- 
cultural  land;  ten  miles  southeast  of 
Cheyenne  W^lls,  Colo.  Address  Nel- 
son    M.    Ford.    Cheyenne    Wells,    Colo. 

To"eXCHANGE  FOR  SMALL  AUT^X 
forty  acres  go()d  land  on  Gooseberry 
river;  spleiulid  location  for  hunting 
lodge.     Box   706,  Two  Harbors,   Minn. 

FOR  SALE— HOUSE.  TEN  ACRES, 
five  cleared;  Vermilion  road,  2Vj 
miles  from  end  of  Woodland  car  line. 
\\' rite   O    999,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE— F<1RTY  ACRES  OF  L.\ND 
near  city  for  S375  cash:  bargain.  In- 
quire 627  Manhattan  building. 

FOR  SALE— 120  ACRES  OF  CUT  OVER 
land  at  $2  an  acre.  Inquire  527  Man- 
hattan  building. 

I  BUT  AND  SELI^  LANDS  AND  TIM- 
ber.     George  Rupley,  612  Lyceum  bldg. 

I'artles  desiring  to  clear  lands,  write 
F.  J.  Kupplnger.  Davenport,  Iowa. 


MASTPJR  SERVICE. 
Our  methods  of  French  dry  cleaning 
are  Indorsed  by  the  National  Assocla. 
tion  of  Cleaners  and  Dyers.  Every 
garment  received  from  us  will  be:ir 
an  emblem  tag  which  Is  furnluhed  to 
us  as  a  member,  by  the  association. 
By  sending  your  cleaning  and  dye- 
ing to  us.  you  have  the  assurance 
that  It  will  be  cleaned  by  the  latest 
known  methods  and  by  master  work- 
men. I'hono  2442  and  our  delivery- 
men  will  be  promptly  at  your  service. 

YALE  LAUNDRY  COMPANY. 
French    Dry    Cleaning    Department. 

PE  Ft  SON  AL— Lad'  es !  Ask  your  drug- 
gist  for  Chichester  Pills;  the  Diamond 
Brand,  for  26  years  known  as  best, 
•afest,  always  reliable.  Take  no  oth- 
er. Chicester  Diamond  Brand  Pills 
are  sold  by  druggists  everywhere. 

WE  RENT  REMINGTON.  MONARCH 
and  Smith  Premier  typewriters  at  $2 
per  month  and  upward.  Remington 
Typewriter  company.  Inc..  20  Fourth 
ave.  W..  Phones:  Mel.  230;  (irand  181. 

Announcing  the  removal  of  the  Zenith 
r»ry  (Joods  Co..  126  K.  First  St.,  to  the 
Peerless  Laundry  lUdg..  228  E.  First 
St.  This  company  will  be  known 
hereafter  as   the   Duluth  Linen  Co. 

PERSONAL — C*et  away  from  wash'ng 
troubles  by  sending  your  family 
wash  to  us.  6'/sC  pei*  pound.  Lutes' 
laundry,  808  East  Second  street. 
Phone  us.  Grand    J 17;   Melrose  447. 

PERS«5NAL"irwTLL  BRING  UP-TO- 
date  samples  wall  paper  to  your 
house — lowest  prices;  painting  and 
paper  hanging  neatly  done.  Phones 
Melrose  8176;   Grand  1217-D. 

—WE  CAN  SAVE  YOU  MONET— 

On  your  decorating  by  doing  It  now. 

(Tall   STROMQUIST    &   MOVER. 

Both  phones. 

Violet  Rays  "New  Method"  scalp  treat- 
ment at  Comfort  Beauty  parlors.  109 
Oak  Hall  building.  Corns  removed, 
25c;  bun'ons,   50c;  Inverted  nails,  60c. 

MADE-TO-MEASURE  Shirts,  Undor- 
wear.  Raincoats.  Neckties.  Suit  or 
O'coat,  $18.  Ladies'  Suits,  spring  se- 
lections. C.  N.  Hamilton,  316  E.  Sup.   St. 

WANTED  —  RAGTIME  P()SITIVELT 
taught  In  twenty  lessons;  free  book- 
let Manager  J.  L.  Denver,  32  West 
Second   street,     lid^lrose  7720. 

PERSONAL— WANTED.  GOOD  CATH- 
olic  home  for  13-year-old  boy;  refer- 
ences required.  Address  K  994,  Her- 
ald. 

PERSON  AI.,— LOANS  ON  DIAMONDS. 
$100  and  up.  at  1  per  cent  a  month. 
Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22  W.  Superior  St. 

Personal — Electric  vacuum  cleaners  for 
rent,  $1.50  a  day.  The  Moore  Co.,  319 
W.   First  St.  Mel.   6860.  Grand   20S4-X. 

MASSAGE— MARGARET  NELSON,  218 
W.  Superior  St..  room  8.  third  floor. 
Also  appointments  at  your  home. 

Personal — Effective  scalp  treatment. 
Mrs.  Vogt's  Hair  Soap.  106  ^V.  Sup.  St. 

Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  made 
Into  beautiful  switches.  Knauf  Slaters. 

PERSONAL — Ladies,  hare  your  suits 
made  at  Miller  Bros..  406  E.  Bup.  St. 

DR.  GULDE.  PJye.  Ear,  Nose  specialist. 
824    Syndicate    building,    Minneapolis. 

Corns,  bunions  removed;  electric  foot 
massage  for  tired  feet.  Miss  M.  Kelly. 

PRIVATE  LESSONS  IN  FRENCH  BY 
lady  teacher.  Address  B   716.  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM 
heated  apartment.   Call   Melrose   2662. 

PERSONAL^FOR  sTcK  PEOPLE— 
flowers.      Duluth   Floral   company. 

CALL  176-L  LAKESIDE  AND  HAVE 
your  c.nrp<>nter  work   done. 

PERSO.NAL — WANTED,  SMALL  CHILD 
to    board.      Melrose    2742. 


SITUATION  WANTED. 

FEMALE. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  MIDDLE- 
aged  woman  wishes  day  work  or 
cooking;  first-class  work.  Write 
W    966,   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  MIDDLE- 
aged  widow  as  housekeeper  for  wid- 
ower with  small  family.  Write  R  977, 
Herald. 

SITUATION    WANTED— A-1     STENOO- 
rapher  desires  position  In  two  weeks;  | 
three  years'  experience.    Write  D  998, 
Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED. 

MALE. 


SITUATION  WANTED— HIGH  SCHOOL 
graduate.  4-ycar  commercial  course; 
bookkeeping,  stenography,  general 
office  or  any  clerical  work.  Willing 
to  work  for  advancement.  Write 
U    973,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— CARPENTER 
work,  repairing  or  remodeling,  con- 
crete foundations  for  new  or  old 
buildings;  all  work  guaranteed; 
work  done  by  day  or  contract.  F  1000, 
Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  AS  CHAMBER- 
mald  or  dining  room  girl  for  few 
hours  or  by  the  day.    Call  Grand  2111. 

SITUATION  WANTED  BY  PRACTICAL 
nurse;  confinement  or  invalid.  Call 
or  write  2706  Vi  West  Second  street. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
girl  to  assist  with  housework;  or  as 
clerk  in  a  store.    Grand  2130-A. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  DAY  WORK 
by  experienced  colored  woman.  Call 
Melrose    2900. 

SITUATION  WANTED— WORK  BY 
dav,  washing,  ironing  and  cleaning. 
Melrose    7292. 

sffUATION  WANTED  —  WASHING, 
Ironing  and  cleaning  by  day.  Mel- 
rose 2267.       

SITUAtFoN  WANTED — ANY  KIND  OP 
work  by  the  day.     Call  Cole  188-D. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  DAY  WORK 
by    honest   woman.     Grand    1723-Y. 

sTtUAtToN  wanted  —  ANY  KIND 
of  work  by  the  day.     Melrose  8144. 


Idvertise  io  The  Heraiil 


SITITATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAR- 
rled  man.  llcenstd  chauffeur,  wishes 
permanent  position  with  private  par- 
ty; four  years*  experience,  \\  rite 
V   967.    Herald. 

WANTED- POSITION  AS  ASSISTAXT 
bank  cashier  and  bookkeeper  by 
young  man.  married,  good  references, 
good   habits.   Write   W   884.   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— AFTER  APRIL 
1  In  grocery  store  by  competent  mar- 
ried man;  strictly  sober,  can  give 
ref e rences.      Write    S    963,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  EXPERI- 
enred  chauffeur  would  like  position 
with  private  family;  best  of  refer- 
ences.    Wrtte  H  990.  Herald. 

.SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
man  perfectly  reliable  and  willing  to 
do  most  anything.  Call  Broad  1136-L. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  EXP  E  rT 
enced  janitor  wishes  work  a  few 
hours  evenings.     Write  E  9!»6.  Herahl. 

SITUATION  WANTED— ANY  KIND  OF 
carpenter,  work  or  repairing;  first- 
class  references.     Y  966.  Herald. 


SITl'ATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
man;  any  kind  of  work;  good  work- 
er^  

SITUATION  WANTED — BY  PHOTO<J- 
rapher;  will  go  to  any  town  or  state. 
W rl te  941,   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  EXPERI- 
enced  chauffeur.  Write  T  931,  Herald. 


_JWATCHES  REPAIRED. 

Bring    your   watch    to    Garon    Bros.,    to 
have  It  repaired  right.  217  W.   Ist  St. 


Modern  house,  east  of  Fifteenth 
avenue  east,  between  Superior  and 
Sixth  streets;  must  bo  reasonable 
and  attractive.  Between  $4,000  and 
i(.  $5,000.     Address  A  942,  Herald. 

iy?:-iy}(-if^--ii^rf'if^-^i{^i(-if^i-m^if-i^<i^'^:- 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PACES  20  AND  22 

BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

iH^^^i^i^^^i^iiii^i^^^  » , 

#  FOR   RENT.  *| 

#  LARGE    BOARDING   HOUSE.         *' 
it  Completely        remodeled,        newly  it- 

#  painted    aid    papered    throughout.  #! 

#  hardwood    floors;    good,    desirable  ^- i 
^  location.      Rent    very   low.     Apply  if- 
^  James     H.     Harper    company,     803  ^ 
if.  Sellwct>d  building.  # 

#  *i 
if^^H^^^^^^^^^if^^^i^jfj^^ 

BUSINESS  CHANCEsl  —  FOR  SALE— 
Small  grocery  In  good  location:  new- 
ly stocked  and  modern  equipment; 
building  Includes  seven-room  dwell- 
ing In  good  repair:  owner  must  sell 
at  once,  other  business  calling  him 
from  Duluth.     Address  J  972.  Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  POOL  HALL 
and  bowling  alleys  for  sale;  a  good 
business  In  tl>e  best  town  in  North- 
ern Wisconsin;  a  good  chance  for 
right  man;  personal  reason  for  sell- 
ing. Address  A  Anderson,  box  620, 
Park  Falls,   Wis.       

BUSINESS  "chance- $2,000  CAPITAL 
needed,  a  young  and  growing  busi- 
ness or  will  dispose  of  part  Interest 
In  the  same  to  sotne  energetic  person 
experienced  In  printing  and  publish- 
ing; good  security.  Address  M.  964, 
Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Thirty-room  hotel,  rents  for  $76,  din- 
ing and  kitchen  In  connection,  and 
64-room  hotel  In  Superior,  rents  for 
$110.  Apply  proprietor.  Ford  liotel, 
210  Lake  avenue  south. 

WANTED— A     SALESMAN    WHO    HAS 

$2,000  to  $3,000  to  Invest  In  estab- 
lished Duluth  manufacturing  and 
Jobbing  business.  Address  E  808, 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE— MO\"'IXG'  PtCTUHB  THE- 
af^r,  doing  nice  business;  owner  In 
other  business;  bea*  closest  Investi- 
gation.    Write  owner,  K  964,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE— CENTRALLY  LOCA-TED 
property,  used  for  rooming  house;  6- 
year  leas<--  to  good  parties,  205  Pal- 
ladlo building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Several  oak  filing  cases,  cheap.  Dun- 
ning &  Dunning,  500  Alworth  build- 
ing.^  

FOR  SALE— BEL'^W  PAR  STOCK  OF 
■^NTiitney  Wall  company.  H.  J.  Mul- 
lln,    403    Lonsdale    building. 

■  ■  "J  — — 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 

if^^iy^'k-if^-if^-ii^if^-ii^-^k'if'i^ii^^^^^ 


if- 

a- 

* 
# 
if- 

if- 


WANT  TO  BUY  FROM  OWNER, 


WANTED  TO  BUY- HEATERS  AND 
ranges;  we  will  pa,y ,  good  prices  or 
exchange  for  new.  furniture.  East 
End  Furniture  comyany.  120  East 
Superior  street.     Phone  Grand  2013-X. 

WANTED  TO  BU*— CONFECTION- 
ery  or  light  grocery  that  $500  will 
handle;  In  or  outef  city.  Address 
O  069,  Herald.  ' 

WANTED      TO  BUT-^-SECOND-HAND 

l'.»16      Harley  or    IrNltan      motorcycle. 

Call    Lincoln  82-D  between    6    and    7 

evenings.  i 

W^E  PURCHASE  REAL  ESTATE  CON- 
tracts.  mortgages  ahd  rtotes.  Northern 
Equities  Co..  612  1st  Nat.  Bank  Bldg. 

WANTED  TO  BtrT— EITHER  80  OR 
i;;o  acres,  partly  improved.  In  Wis- 
consin   or  Minnesota.     Y   999.    Herald. 

Will  buy  partially  Improved  farm. 
State  price,  exact  legal  description. 
In  letter.     Address  A  827.  Herald. 

We  give  cash  or  now  furniture  for  used 
furniture  or  stoves.  Joe  Popkln.  108 
East  Superior  street;     Melrose  6498. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— SECOND-HAND 
s.tddle;  must  be  in  good  shape  and 
price   right.     Phone  Melrose   8001. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— WILL  PAY  BEST 
price  for  second -hatid  clothing.  405 
West  Michigan  street. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— SMALL  GEN- 
eral  store,  or  go  in  as  partner. 
Write    H    930.    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUT  —  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  for  Investment 
Address    I    69.    Herald^ 

LITMAN  BUYS  CLOTHING  AND  Bi- 
cycles. 1811  West  Superior  street. 
Lincoln   129-D. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  GOOD  SECOND 
hand  baby  buggy.  Call  Melrose  1132 
mornings. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— SODA  FOU.NTAIN 
In  good  condition.     Call  Lincoln  640. 

WANTED  TO  BUY^-GOOD  SECOND 
hand    Vlctrola.      Write   J    992,    Herald. 

H  Popkln  buys  stoves  and  furniture. 
Grand  2337-A.  Melrose  J482. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

WANTED  TO  RENT  '—  FURNISHED 
apartment  by  you|\g  ^narrled  couple; 
one  child;  must  be  cluso  in;  rent  not 
to  exceed  $85  pep-  tnonth.  Address 
D  978,   Herald.  ^ 


WANTED  TO  RfrfT— FOUR-ROOM 
house  at  LakesldtL .  with  water  and 
bath,  not  over  wr«n  blocks  from 
street   car.      LakesTde   S98-L 


Frt-Ftli 


WANTED  TO  RENTt-*"tlUR  OR  FIVE- 
room  modern,  furnished  flat,  east  of 
Lake  avenue.     V  987,  Herald. 


_JEWELRY^ftEPAJREO^ 

Have    Lange   do    your '  repairing    right. 
Cash  for  old  gold.     12  Lake  Ave.  N. 


«*»    ■^^■■■-    f 


^-'  i>i 


AUTOS  &  MOTORCYCLES. 


98  PER  CENT  OF  AL.^  uuiERS 
READ  THE  DULUTH  HERALD. 

The  names  in  which  automobile  li- 
censes are  Issued  have  been  checked 
with  The  Duluth's  Herald  subscription 
lists,  and  it  was  found  that  98  out  of 
every  100  people  who  buy  cars  read 
The    Duluth    Herald. 

If  you  have  a  car  for  sale  or  trade, 
offer  it  In  this  automobile  column  and 
you  will  reach  practically  every  one 
who    will    buy. 

OXY-ACETYLENE  WELDING  CUT- 
ting  and  carbon  burning;  all  work 
guaranteed  satisfactory  or  no  charge, 
99'^  per  cent  pure  oxygen  for  sale. 
Duluth  Gas  &  Welding  Co.,  2110-2112 
West  Michigan  St.  Mel.  7064;  Lin.  64$. 

FOR  SALE— ONE  1913  MODEL  36.  7~ 
passenger  Studebaker,  run  8,000 
miles,  A-1  condition.  One  1912  5- 
passenger  Cadillac,  just  overhauled 
and  In  good  condition.  Either  of 
above  a  bargain.  Write  J  952,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN  -  PASSENGER 
Studebaker;  good  condition,  prac- 
tically new  tires;  splendid  car  for 
bus  or  jitney  business;  a  real  snap. 
Call    Lakeside    148-K. 

YOUR    OLD    CASINGS    ARE    WORTH 

money    to    you    with    our   system    of 

double    treading;    see    us.    Herlan    & 

Merling,  106  W.  First  St.     Mel.  4658. 
.  I  , 

Guaranteed  tire  repairing  at  low  prices; 
our  new  tires  will  save  you  money 
on  mileage.  Duluth  Auto  Tire  Re- 
pair company,   313    East  Superior   St. 

For  Sale — Ford  demountable  rims: 
crown  fenders,  radiator  hoods  and 
shells,  all  kinds  of  tires.  Johnson 
Auto   Supply. 

Eastern  Auto  Radiator  works — Also  all 
auto  metal  work  done.  336  East 
Superior  fitre3t.     Phone  Grand  2323. 

FOR  SALE— CHEAP;  SEVEN-PASSEN- 
ger  6-40  Thomas  touring  car:  good 
condition.       122    West    Second    street. 

YOUR  CAR  REPAIRED  AT  YOUR 
garage:  A-1  mechanics.  Harrison  & 
Son.    M-d.  6542.      2721   Huron  street. 

FOR  SALE — LARGE  CAMP  SITES  ON 
beautiful  Lake  Vermilion;  sand  bath- 
ing beaches,  parks,  docks,  wells,  etc.; 
monthly  payments  as  low  as  $2, 
without  interest;  all  sites  sold  on  our 
"moJiey    back"      guarantee.  Gray- 

Wertln    company,    Alworth    building. 

BEAUTIFUL  WOODED  CAMP  SITES 
on  Akiey's  Point,  Lake  Vermilion, 
one  acre  in  size.  Map  and  informa- 
tion from  Wakemup  Bay  Outing  Co., 
6o5    Torrey     building.     Duluth,    Minn. 

^  • $10  OR  MORE i^ 

#  LOANED  TO  ANYONE  ^ 
i^  On  furniture,  pianos,  etc.,  or  hold-  ■>^ 

#  Ing    a    steady    position,    at    rates   it- 

#  honest  people  are  willing  to  pay.  >,.i 
it  See  us  first  and  get  u  square  deal,  i^ 
if-  Money  in  your  hands  In  few  hours'  i} 

#  time.     Low  rates.     Easy  payments,  if- 

#  DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY,  h 
if.  807  Columbia  Bldg.,  308  W.  Sup.  St.  if. 
if  Hours:  8  a.  m.  t-J  6  p.  m.;  Wednes-  ^ 
if.  day  and  Saturday  to  8  p.  m.  ?t 
^            Melrose  2356;  Urand  1224.            f& 

#  * 

MONEY  TO  LOAN. 
From  One  to  Ten  Monthly  Payments. 
On  Furniture,  etc.,  at  Lowest  Rates. 
Example  of  Cost  Per  Month. 

$16,  If  paid  In  1   month $0.90 

„      „       ,.    3   months 0.70 

.,      „       „    6  months 0.44 

$25,  if  paid  in  1  month 1.10 

,.      ,.       „    3  months 0.95 

„      .,       „    6  months, 0.80 

$50.  If  paid  in  1  month 2.26 

3   months 1.60 

„      „       „    6  months 1.25 

Charges  on  other  amounts  in  proportion. 

Even  lower  rates  on  jewelry,  etc. 

DULUTH   REMEDIAL  LOAN  ASS'N. 

401  First  National  Bank  Bldg. 

SALARY   AND   CHATTEL  LtJANS! 
LOWEST  RATES.  EASIEST  TERMS. 

We  loan  on  Salaries,  Piano  and  Furni- 
ture. Strictly  private  and  confidential. 
BORROW  $10.00.  PAY  BACK  $11.00. 

BORROW  $::o.oo,  pay  back  $21.75. 

BORROW  $30.00,  PAY  BACK  $32.60. 

Other  amounts  in  proportion. 

DULUTH    FINANCE    CO., 

301  Palladio  Bldg. 

Hours:  8  a.  m.  to  6:30  p.  m.;  Wednesday 

and  Saturday  evenings  until  9  p.  m. 

Both  phones. 

LOANS     ON      DIAMONDS,      WATCHES, 
etc.     Example  of  cost: 
$10,   paid   back  one   month,    ....60c 

$15.   paid   back  one   month 75c 

$25,   paid    back   one   month,    ..$1.00 

KEYSTONE  LOAN   COMPANY. 

22  West  Superior  street. 

WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.,  W. 
Horkan.      New    16J»8-D;    Melrose    8733. 

Loans  on  watches,  diamonds,  guns,  etc. 
Keystone  Loan  Co..  22  W.  Superior  St. 

—MORTGAGES— 

Bank,  Trust  and  Insurance  companies 
invest  their  money  In  our  farm 
mortgages  becauaw  they  are  aafo, 
conservatlv  and  return  them  6  per 
cent  on  their  money.  Why  not  make 
your  mon^y  net  you  6  per  cent.  We 
have  mortgages  in  small  or  large 
amounts.      Titles    guaranteed. 

BICKELL-KYLLO  &  CO.. 

205    Exchange    Bldg., 

Duluth,    Minn. 

IF  YOU  HAVE  $100.  $600.  $1,000  OR 
larger  amoTints.to  invest,  buy  a  € 
per   cent    real   estate   bond   of   the 

BANKERS'  MORTGAGE  LOAN  CO., 
Sellwood   building. 


PROFESSIONAL  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE 


Ready  reference  of  the  professional 
men  and  lea'ding  business  firms.  Her- 
ald readers  who  do  not  find  the  line 
of  business  they  arc  seeking  will  con- 


fer a  favor  by  requesting  of  us 
information  desired. 


the  ! 


CALL  324  FOR  REPRESENTATION  IN  THIS  COLUMN 


ACCOUNTANTS. 
james'sT^mattesonTc.  p.  a. 

(Minnesota  and  Wisconsin), 

700-701  Alworth  Building. 

Audits.   Estate  and  Commercial 

Accounting  and  Investigations. 

Established   1909. 

Telephones:    Melrose   4700;   Grand   71. 


—JOHN  E.  MACGREGOR — 

Public  Accountant  and  Auditor. 

601  Sellwood  Building.  Melrose  670. 

DAVID  QUAIL  &  COMPANY. 

Chartered  Accountants. 

Certified  Public  Accountants, 

401   Torrey  Building,   Duluth. 

Highest    references.     Inquiries    invited. 


AWNINGS,   TENTS,   PACKSACKS. 

Poirier  Tent  &  Awning  Co.,  413  E.  Sup. 
Both  phones.  Horse  and  wagon  covers. 

AWNING.S — Duluth  Tent  &  Awning  Co.. 
1608    West    Superior    St.     Lincoln    36. 

ASHES,  CINDERS,~Efc7,llEM0VED 

Ashes,    cinders    and    manure    removed. 
Merrill.   Mel.    1390;    Grand    1488-X 


ARCHITECTS. 


GILIU.SON    &    CARSON.    313-14    Glencoe 
building.     M«-l.  5622;  Grand  1785-X. 


CARDS! 

Business    Cards,    300, $1;    Calling    Cards, 
100.  39c.     Kask  Prlntery.  114  E.  Sup.  St. 


CAMERAS  AND  KODAKS. 

—ARCADE    CAMERA^SHOP^T*"^ 
110  West  Superior  street.  Amateur  fin- 
ishing,  kodaks   and   cajnera  supplief. 


CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS 

ir?rERSTATE'cARP^T''cLE^^ 

1908  West  Michigan  St.   Both  phones. 


CHIMNEY  SWEEP. 

ED  McCARTYT^mMNEY'sw'EEP  AND 

furnace  cleaning.  Call  Lakeside  46-L. 


HAT  SHOP. 

Any  Panama,  straw,  or  soft  hat  cloaned, 

blocked     or     remodeled. 

Special  attention  to  mall 

orders.   New  Grand  Shine 

parlors,  210  W.  Superlori 

street.     Grand  639. 

THE  CENTRAL  HAl 
works.  309  W.  Sup.  St 
Gus  Klntonls,  manager, 
Hats  cleaned,  reblockcd 
and  repaired.  Wo  call 
for  and  deliver.     CJrand   1597-A- 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 

A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairing, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's.  0 
East   Superior    street. 

Pianos,   violins,  vlctrolas.   sheet  mu«i61 
etc.    Boston   Music   company. 


MEDICAL  BATHS. 

DR.  K  A  LEE,  CHIROPRACTIC  SPB- 
ciallst;  cure  or  no  pay  for  rheumatism, 
stomach  and  kidney  troubles.  Bath». 
1826  E.  Superior  St.     Melrose  8125. 


OPTOMETRIST  AND  OPTICIAN. 

CONSULT  A.  L.  NORBERG.  OI'TOMCT- 
rist  and  optician,  201*4  We.xt  First 
street,  for  economieal  buying  and 
correct  fitting  of  glasses:  satisfaction 
guaranteed.  We  gri»  d  our  o  A-q 
lenses.  Established  in  business  1891, 
Registeied  by  exaioination  IfOl. 

PIANOS  REPAIRED  AND  tDnED. 

-THE    PIANO    SilOP- 
Tunlng,  finlshmg  and   repairing,  Greg- 
ory  &    Kristensen,    1805    W.    Superior 
St.     Melrose    6621;    Lincoln    2;'5-X. 

DULUTH  PIANO  REPAIR  FACTORY. 
alley    entrance.    :tl2 ''g  W.  1st.  Mel.  464. 


PAPERS  AND  MAGAZINES  BOUGHT 

DONT  THROW  AWAY  OLD  MAGA- 
zlnes  and  newspapers;  we  buy  them. 
Duluth  Paper  Stock  company,  Grand 
2 0 2 5     Melr.jse    6339. ^^^ 


DANCING  ACADEMY. 

RYAN'S — The  school  that  makes  good 
dancers.  Classes:  Mondays,  Tuesdays 
and  Thursdays.     Call  Melrose  4618. 

COFFIN'S  ACADEMY — Classes  Monday, 
Tuesday  and  Thursday.  Either  phone. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERING. 

WHEN  YOU  WANT  TO  PAINT  ANL 
paper,  call  Dudley  for  right  pricea 
Melro8<-    13'.'0-X;   Grand    14S8-X. 


FRENCH  DRY  CLEANERS. 

PKT>NtPr245  ^A??d'^R^AX'To"wTlL 
call.  Prompt  attention  to  out-of- 
town  orders.  East  End  Dry  Cleaners. 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 


Let    Forseli    do   your   UPHOLSTERING. 
834    E.    Superior  street.   Doth    phones. 

""TlORTsT  A^NO  ¥U  RSERYMAN. 


Duluth    Floral  Co.  wholesale,  retail;  cut 
flowers,    funeral    designs.    121  W.  Pup. 


PATENTS. 

All    about    Patents:    consuflatlon     freft 
S.  Geo.  Stevens,  716  Fidelity.  M"l.  31L'l, 

PLUMBIN^l 

'^;^J^'''S^;S7rTAirYT>LUMm  CO.,     31 

W.   First   St..   ptumbiny   and   heating. 

WINDOW  "CLEAimlG; 

I^^TonaTwrndow  Cleaning  Co.,  expert 
in  cleaning  woodwork,  wall  paper, 
marble,  etc.  Our  work  must  prove  sat- 
isfactory,   prices    reasonable.  Mel.  680. 


FUNERAL  DIRECTOR. 

OLSEN^&'TlOPPENYAN.    2014    W.    .Sup. 
St.;    Lincoln    10;    Melrose   7620. 


HERALD  ADS  AND 
RESULTS  ARE  TWIN, 
BROTHERS. 


if.  # 

'  ^  FIRST   MORTGAGE  LOANS.  * 

'#  * 

-^  We    advance    funds    as    needed    on  # 

if.  first   mortgage  building  loans.  i^ 

j^  Favorable  terms.  # 

■ff.  W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO..  * 

#  Lonsdale  Bldg.  if. 

*  * 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 

WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  diffeient  stoves  and  ranges.  C. 
F.     Wlggerts  &  Sons.  410  East  Sup.  St. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  ANT  AMOUNT— 
Ajiy  time.  Quick  service.  Building 
loans  a  specialty,  6,  6%  and  6  per 
cent.  Cooley  &  UnderhlU,  209-210- 
211    Exchange   building. 


ST.  LOUIS  AND  CARLTON  COUNTT 
farm  loans — Can  handle  any  good 
f.^rm  loan.  Terms  right;  no  delay. 
Northern  Farm  Loan  company,  102 
Providence  building. 


CASH  ON  HAND  TO  LOAN  ON  CITT 
and  farm  property;  any  amount,  low- 
est rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title 
Co..  612  First  National  Bank  building. 


IF  TOU  OWN  A  LOT,  SEE  US  ABOUT 
financing  the  building  of  your  home. 
Duluth  Lumber  Co.,  Mel.  112,  Lin.  112. 

Money  at  Lowest   Rates. 

Any   Amount;   No  Delay. 

Little  &  Nolte  Co.,  Exchange  Bldg. 


MONET  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,  306  Palladio  building. 


Money    on    hand   for   real   estate    loans. 
Stewart    G.    Collins,   710   Torrey  Bldg. 


For  Farm  Loans  and  Farm  Lands,   sea 
Ebert-Walker  Co.,  816-16  Torrey  bldg. 

MONET  TO  LOAN — Any   amount.  Ben- 
Jam  I  nBVSchweiger^^WW^^ 

iC'TY    AND   FARM   LOANS.      WILLIAM 
C.  Sargent.  Providence  building. 


Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Rail  Road. 

"Vermilion    Roate." 


Dixura— 


Leave. 


Arrtn. 


Knife  Uvw,  Two  Button, 
lower.  Kljr.  Wlnton,  Au- 
rora. BlwaMk.  llcKinlcy 
fiptrU,  EveleUi,  CUbeft. 
Vlrnnlt.  


•  7:30».m. 
t  'i.Utf.m. 
tUJOp.B. 


tU:30».m. 
*  6.30p.m. 
SlOlOcm. 
xl0:45ti.m. 


♦— Dtlljr.      t— D»lly    exow*   Bunday.      J— Mii*l    trjOa 
kaves     dally     from     nfteenlta    .Avenue     KmI     StaUoii. 

1— Mixed  train   arrive*  dally  except  Sunday   at  Kirteentfc 
venue    Eaft    gution.      x— AlHvM    Lniou    Peivjt    bundty 
only. 


DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTHERN 
RAILWAY. 

Office  t 


426  West   Superior  St., 
Pkoaea,  »«». 


Leave. 


Arilvic 


r  HlbWnf.   Chlsbolm,   Virginia,   Eve- 1 

*7:40aai^    ieth.   foleralne,    Sbaron,   tMouu-  f*  3:21m 

i       tain    Iron,    SparU.    Blwublh.  1 

'       UlLMos.     ChliiMlBi,    Stmron,  i 

Vlrglala,    Eveletb,  ^*10:31aa 

Coleraliie.  ^  1 

VlrjlnU,  I 

CtiUbolB  ^*tt  48ni 

HlbUoc.  J 


•340pa^ 


•7«l»«l 

L 


•__U»lly.      f — Dally    except    Sunday.      $— Kxcept    11- 

wabtt.       

Cafe    Observation    Car,    Missabe    Rang* 
Points,   Solid  Vestibuled   Train. 

DULUTH   li  NORTNEIN  HIIMeSOTA  RAILWAY, 
tftca,  110  Lssttato  «4|.,   Dilitk. 

Tralna  eoont.-ct  at  Kolfe  River  dally  (exuept  fiuDdar) 
,m,  p.  *  I.  B.  traliK  leaviof  Duluth  at  7:30  a.  ■., 
WTivlnc  at  Unlutl)  (KimUoiii  at  1O:10  p.  a.  ConaiMn  ■! 
Cramer  with  Urand  Marain  tUce  wiien  nuutL«s. 


f\*    *     II  <LIIl'    .1  'U" 


-. 


i| 


-  r 
I 


m 


/ 


Monday/ 


THE  inJIitlTH  HE  RAIiD     *p » » «"^ 


\ 


*— "1 


WANT  AD  RATES  AND 
INFORMATION 

Ic  a  word  per  day;  $1  per  line 
per  month.  Display  classiiied, 
72c  per  inch  per  day. 

N<»  ad  (ak«Mi  for  less  tlinn  15o. 


I 

ClIAK';i:  WANT  ADS  will  not  b<"  run 
longer  th:»n  soven  days  without  re- 
nt'wal   ordi  r. 

ALI-  CHAnr.E  ■\VAXT  ADS  «re  duo  and 
payable  the  same  day  first  Insertion 
of  ad  appears.  All  I'ut-of-town  want 
a«l.s  are  ea»>h  iu  advance.  Mall  or- 
ders Kiven  rrtJiupt  attention.  Ad- 
drt'sa  all  letters  to  Want  Ad  De- 
pnrinu  nt. 

Cl.osi.Vf;  HOURS — Want  ads  to  be 
dii.s.Mlflt  (1  prop*  rly  inu.st  be  In  The 
Herald  offle*-  by  11:30  a.  ni.  on  the 
day  ad  i.s  to  be  run.  Want  ads  re- 
ceived aftt  r  cloBinK  hour  will  be  In- 
serted und.  r  th.  heading-,  "Too  Late 
t'>  «MH.s.«ify." 

T  i:  I.  f:  r^  ii  o  x  e    want    a  D  P    are 

chari?ed  at  the  same  rate  as  cash 
«da  and  eolleetion  will  be  made  at 
your  liMniv  or  offiie  a«  noon  us  pos- 
sible thereaft.  r.  This  is  an  aecom- 
rmdatiim  tiervice  and  payment  .«hould 
be  nij'de  promptly  when  the  bill  is 
pre.w.-nted  so  as  to  avuid  further  an- 
noyaiiie  and  t«  aid  the  efficiency  of 
our  pervi-e.  Always  a.sk  that  your 
t«l'  phone  ad  be  rep<ated  back  to  you 
by  the  t«I«  phone  ad  taker  to  make 
sure    that    ii    has   been  .orrectly  taken. 

ULI.M)  ADS— N'o  answers  to  blind  ads 
will  hi  glvtn  imless  ticket  is  pre- 
sented at  time  of  request.  Always 
save  tk'k.-t  sh<.wlng;  key  numb.r 
when  placlnpr  blind  .id.'^.  Herald  em- 
ployes are  net  permitted  to  tell  who 
jiny  nd\'(rtlH(r  l.".  Answers  to  out- 
of-town  blind  ads  will  be  forward' d 
wlthiiut  extra  cost. 

TlIK  Hi:RAL.r>  desires  to  give  the  best 
*"  rviee  to  it.i  rittdcrs  and  advertis- 
ers. If  you  desir*'  any  suggestion  as 
to  th«  worilinK  I'f  your  ad,  call  the 
"Wfint   Ad  r><  partnient. 


HERALD  TELEPHONE 
NUMBERS 

Bi  si.\i-:ss  (iFFirR 

Ask  for  the  Want  Ad 
Department. 

NKWS    DlU'AiiTMEXT 

1126  E/iE^"* 


Olio  Cent  ft  Word  Kach  Insertion. 
Ku  Advertisonieia  lA>«b  Tliun  16  Cents. 

#  '.^ 

WANTED.  ^ 

#  CAPAPI.C    SALESMAN    TO    T,\KE  * 
f^  CHAIt<:E  or  WALL  FAPEll  ^ 

#  DEPAHTMENT.  •j^ 

#  * 

#  FUEIMUTHS.  i¥ 

WANTED—YOUNG    MAN.    I3E   A   HAR- 

ber.  We  teach  you  cheaply  and  thor- 
ouRhly  and  furnish  tools  free.  Write 
or  (iiill  for  free  catalogue  R.  Modern 
Barber  coHok-c.  20  >^  East  Superior 
street.  Duluth,  or  333  East  Seventh 
street.    St.    Paul.    Minn. 

LEAR.V  TELEtSRAPHY— RAILROAD, 
commercial  wireless  ,al.«o  touch 
typewriting:;  earn  board  while 
learning;  write  for  free  eatalogrue. 
American  Telegraph  Collearo,  Mlnne- 
ap(dis. 

VaNT ED^SALESMAN  T<J  SELL  OUR 
paint.",  roofljitr  cement,  aoncrete 
harden!  r;  extremely  profitable  offer 
to  riKht  party.  The  Empire  Oil  and 
Paint  company,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

WANTED— 500  HUNTERS  TO  KNOW 
we  loan  money  on  rifles,  shotRuns, 
revolvers;  will  hold  till  next  season 
bifore  Btild.  Keystone  Loan  com- 
pany, 22  West  Superior  street. 


LO(^  .MOTIVE  FIREMEN.  TRAIN 
brakemen  on  railroads  around  Du- 
luth; $120  monthly;  experience  un- 
necessary. Railway  Association.  Rox 
Herald.   Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

WANTED— FlitST-«'LASS  SHOEMAK- 
er;  must  b«-  capable  of  running  shop; 
pood  pay  and  stt  ady  work  for  right 
man.      Model    Shoe   works.   1621   AVeat 

Siiperii'ir    street. 


DrLlTH— RAILWAY  MAIL  CLE3RK 
examinations  coming'.  |76.00  month. 
Sample  fiuextioji.c  f r.  e.  Franklin  In- 
stitute.   Dept.   186  N.    Rochester,  N.  Y. 

WANTED— FIVE  NEAT-APPEARINtl 
young^  ruf-n  to  travel  with  manager 
South.  Call  for  Mr.  Erlckson,  Hall 
hotel  at  8  o'clock.  Tuesday  a.  m. 

WA.VTED   —    MA.N      AND      WIFE      TO 

work  on  farm  sev.n  miles  north  of 
Hibblng.  Apply  .\o.  30  Washington 
kvenue.    Flat    D.    (Jrand    1865-Y. 

W A NTED— AT    fiNCE,     OFFICE    BOY; 

txperltnco  netessary;  references  re- 
quired. Duluth  Paper  &  Stationery 
cf>nii)any. 

WAN  TED— ROY  OVER  16  YEARS  OLD 
to  shine  shoes  at  Central  Shoe  Shin- 
Ing  parlors.  309  West  Superior  street. 

W  A  N  T 1 ;  D— ELEVATOR  OPERATOR; 
must  liave  license  and  be  over  18 
years   cdd.     George   A.   Gray   Co. 

WANTED— MACHINISTS  AND  MOLD- 
ers.  Api)ly  Lake  Shore  Engine 
works,    Marquette,    Mich. 

WANTED— TWO  ROYS  FOR  NEW 
Grand  shoe-shining  parlor,  210  West 
Superior  street. 


WANTED— YOUNG  MAN  AS  OFFICE 
as.sistant,  good  at  figures.  Apply  'J 
963,  lltrald. 

WANTED— MAN  AND  WIFE  TO  WORK 
on  farm.  Inquire  1926  West  First 
street. 

WANTED— GOOD  STRONG  ROY  TO 
wiSrk  in  tlnshop.  406  East  First 
street. 

WANTED— CASH  PAID  FOR  diamonds. 
Watches  repaired.  $1.  6  S.  6th  Av.  W. 

WANTED— TWO  COAT  MAKER.S.  M. 
Ll»-berman,  30  West  First  street. 

JROR^E  ORJXCHANGE 

#  IMPROVED    160    ACRES.  % 

#  Close  to  town,  central  North  Da-  ■)(, 
ii.  kola.;  will  exchange  for  Duluth  or  ^ 
4^  Superior   property.  -;^i 

#  BICKELL.    KYLLO   &   CO., 

#  205   Exchange   Rldg.  if 

WANTED  TO  EXCHANGE— NICE  LOT 
on  upper  side  of  London  road,  be- 
tween Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty- 
sixth  avenues  east,  for  160  acres  land 
In  St.  Louis  or  Lake  county,  or  for 
any  or  tho  following  stocks:  Rig 
Ledge,  Maria  Mining,  Cactus  Cons., 
Butte  &  Zenith  or  Onahmun  Iron. 
Address    Presto,    Herald. 

WE  CAN  TRADE  YOUR  CITY  PFtOP- 
erty,  land  or  mining  stock,  no  mat- 
ter    where      located.      Rydberg,      217 

Torrey   building. 


FLORIST. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kaeli  In*irrtlon.      ' 
Xo  Advertisement  Ia.'^s  Than  1&  Cents. 

HELPWANTE^FEMALL 

WANTED— COOK.     $40.     OUT;     COOKS,, 
$40,    city;    four      dining    room    girls, 
out.   $26    per  month;   six    dining   room' 
girls,    out.  .$20     per    month;     kitchen 
girls,     out;     cooks    and    .second     girls 
for    city.     Many    orders    from     I'asa- 
dena,    Cal.,    for    homes    which    will    be 
opened    first     of     May.     Now     Is     the 
tlJTie   to    Secure   good    positions.     Cen-  ' 
tral    Employment     office,     126     West 
Superior  street.  I 

LEAR.N  TO  CUT  AND  MAKE  YOUR  ' 
own  waists  and  dresses.  You  can  eas- 
ily do  it  after  taking  the  course  In 
practical  instruction.  Make  clothes 
while  learning.  Miss  Gray's  school. 
8d  floor.  Geo.  A.  Cray  Co.  Also  all  sizes 
and  styles  of  patterns  cut  to  measure. 

WANTEIV-WOMAN  TO  COME  IN  BY 
the  day  for  general  work  where  other 
help  l8  kept;  must  be  good  laundress; 
married  woman  in  West  end  pre- 
ferred; will  pay  $6  per  week;  no  Sun- 
day work.  2231  West  Third  street. 
Melrose  1668.  i 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
Xo  Advertisement  Le^^h  Than  15  Cents. 


One  Cent  a  Word  K«rh  Insertion. 
No  AdvertLsement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 


SOME  GHICKEIS 


GARDEN 


WA.NTED  -  WILLINC}  i;iRL  FOR 
general  housework;  three  In  family; 
good  home  to  right  party.  630  North 
Fifty-ninth  avenue  west.  West  Du- 
luth.      Cole  14 -D. 

WANTED  —  WOME.N  AS  GOY.PRN- 
ment  clerks;  $T0  month;  Duluth  ex- 
aminations coming.  Franklin  Instl- 
ttite,    Dept.    646    N.,    Rochester.    N.    Y. 

WA.N'TKD— AT  ONCE.  COMPETENT  ) 
girl  ff>r  general  housework  or  a  i 
strong  young  girl  to  .isslst;  apply, 
mornings.      1020    East    Second    street. 

WA.NTED  —  THOROUGHLY  EXPERI- 
enced  and  willing  second  girl,  be- 
tween 26  and  36  years  old;  family  of 
two.      923    East   Superior  street. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
Ixtusework  for  one  month.  Mrs.  D.  J. 
Lewis,  2il7  West  Seventh  street. 
Lincoln   6878.     Melrose   7332. 

i  W  A  .NT  E D— COM  P I:T  E N T  MAID  FOR 
general  houtiework;  gi'od  wages. 
Apply  Mrs.  J.  H.  Frantz.  1916  Waver- 
ly   avenue;   Melrose   8182.         

WANTED  —  REFINED^^WOMAX  TO 
take  charge  of  home  and  2-year-old 
child;  fotir  in  family;  other  help. 
Write  D  968.  Herald 

WA.NTED  —    EXPERIENCED        MAID 

for  general  housework;  small  family; 
no  children.  Mrs.  Edwin  Weed,  H29 
East   Superior  street. 

WANTEIV-YOU.VG  (JIRL  TO  TAKE 
care  of  young  child;  mutt  go  home 
nights.  Apply  after  6.  30  Fifth  ave- 
nue west.     Room  8. 


will  make  a  living  for  any  one.  Get  acre 
property  and  you  can  have  these  things — 
and  still  live  in  town — and  save  your  salary 
besides. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
general  housework,  afternoons  only, 
to  go  homo  nights.  M.  A.  Cox.  330 
East  Fourth  street^^ 

WANTED— NEAT,  STRONG  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  family  of  two. 
Mrs  S.  H.  Bingham,  621  Irving  Place. 
Phone  Melrose  1228. 

WANTED— GIRL      ^'O      HELP      WITH 

housew<irk     and     care      of      children; 
must  go  home  nights.  ^20  East  Fifth 

street. _^^_^ 

WANTED— A  GOOD  COOK  AT  ONCE. 
Mahoning  boarding  house;  wages  $46 
per  nuinth.  E.  M.  Griffith,  HIbbing, 
Minn. 

WANTED  —  YOUNG  GIRL  TO  AS- 
sist  with  hotisework;  no  washing. 
24  Minneapolis  avenue,  Hunter's 
Park. 

WANTED^C.IRL    FOR    HOUSEWORK, 

three   in   family,    to   go    home   nights. 
708   Lake  avenue  south.   Mel.   8142. 


WANTED— GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  109  Howell  avenue, 
Hunter's   Park;    Melrose   4090^ 

WANTED^GIRL        FOR         GENERAL 

housework.       14      North      Nineteenth 
avenue    east;    Melrose    6963. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Mrs.  Thomas  A.  Gall,  417 
Twenty-third   avenue    east. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  no  laundry  work. 
1906    East    Third    street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  no  cooking.  Call  1202 
East  Third  street. 


WANTED  --  FIRST  .  AND  SECOND 
capable  maid.  2391  Woodland  ave- 
nue; Melrose  6193. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
hotisework;  no  children.  2007  East 
Fourth  street. 


Puluth     Floral  Co..  wholesale.  rotaiJ,  cut 
flowers,  funeral  designs.  121  W.  Sup. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  SALES 
ladies.  W'estern  Sales  Co.,  14  East 
Superior  street. 

WANT  E  D— GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  Mtlrose  3732.  1822  East 
Third   street. 

WANTED— GOOD  STRONG  GIRL  FOR 
boarding  house  work.  1923  West 
First  street. 

WANTED  —  DINING  ROOM  GIRL. 
City  restaurant,  608  West  Superior 
street. 

WANTED— YOUNG  GIRL  TO  AS.SIST 
with  housework.  2820  West  Second 
street. 


WANTED  — WAITRESS.  WE.ST  ST. 
Paul  restaurant.  623  West  Superior 
street. 


WANTED— GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Apply  2726  West  Second 
street. 

WANTED  —  <MRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.     1C03  East  Fourth  street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL       FOR       GENERAL 
housework.     609   West   Second   street. 


WANTIQD   —   GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework.     617  Fourth  avenue  east. 


WANTED— GOOD  MAID  FOR  GENEIf- 
al  housework.     1001  East  First  street. 

WANTED— GIRL   TO      ASSIST      WITH 
housework.     2026    East   Fifth   street. 

WANTED  —    GIRL     FOR     GENERAL 


housework. 


East  Second  street. 


WA.NTED— SCANDINAVIAN      DINING 
room  gin.  1816  W^est  Superior  street. 


WA.NTED    —    GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework.     1913  East  Third  street. 

WANTED— COMPETENT    SEWER  AND 
dressmaker.      Call    Melrose    2999. 

WANTED  —  KITCHEN      GIRL.      PEO- 
ple's    hotel.    Lake    avenue    south. 

WANTED    —    C:iRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework.     4411  Oneota  street. 

WA.NTED   —   MAID     AT      Tsil      EAST 
Secftnd   street.  Grand   2388-A. 

AV  ANT  ED— W  A  IT  R  ESS.       DAY      TIME. 
City  restaurant. 

WANTED— GIRL   FOR  LAUNDRY.    ST. 
Luke's  hospital. 

WANTED— COOK,    ST.    LOUIS    HOTEL, 
Cloquet,  Minn. 

WANTED  —  BODY-IRONER.      PEER- 
less  Laundry. 

WANTED— HALL  «-;iRL.    CHILDREN'S 
home. 


_^fliyATEJ10SPITALS^_ 

Ing    confinement;    good    care    by    ex- 

Sericnced    nurse;    infants    carea    for. 
Irs.   Flnkle.  213  W.   3rd  .St.  Mel.  1  15  1. 

PRIVATE  HOME  FOR  WOME.N  BE- 
forc  and  during  conflnem;^,  expert 
care;  Infants  cared  for.  Ida  J'earson, 
M.  D.    284  Harrison  avenue,  St.   Paul. 

MRS.  K.  THOR.STENSON.  NURSE  AND 
midwife.  Private  home,  1602  Twenty- 
elghth  St.,  Superior,  Wis.  Ogden  861-X. 

Mrs.H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife;  pri- 
vate hospital  and  home.  329  N.  68th 
Ave.    W.    Phones.   Cole    173;    Cal.    270. 

MR.s'  HANSON  GRADUATE  MIO- 
wlfc;  female  complaints,  413  Seventh 
avenue   east.   Zenith    1225. 

Mrs.  Ekstrom.  graduate   midwife.   1924% 
West  Third  St.  Unc.  163-D;  Mel.  7468. 


READTHE  FARM  LAND  ADS 
IN  THE  HERALD  TONIGHT 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eaeli  Insiertlon. 
No  .\dvertiseiuent  Le»(.>i  Than  15  Cents. 

"l^MjRYANDlGGSr" 


One  Cent  a  Word  Itlarh  Xn.certlon. 
No  Advertisement  l^ess  Than  15  Cents. 

jOimQESjyHD^ 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 

—THE  NEW  ALEXANDRIA— 
A  few  desirable  rooraa  now  vacant  at 
ep«  clal  rates;  well-heated  and  com- 
fortable apartments.  Private  tele- 
phone in  every  room.  Dining  room  in 
connection.     322  West   Second  street. 

— METROPOLE    HOTEL^ 
101-6  Lake  avenue  south;  hot  and  cold 
!       running  water  In   every  room;   steam 
h^-at  and  other  modern  conveniences; 
rates  $2   per  week  and  up. 


THE  DI'XUTH  HERALD  IS  THE  REC- 
OGNIZED POULTRY   MEDIUM. 
It  Is  the  official  paper  of  the  poultry 
raisers  of  Duluiii  and  Northern  Minne- 
sota. 

CIRCULATION  LARGEST. 
RATES   LOWEST. 
The    Duluth    Herald    has    the    largest 
circulation  of  any  newspaper  in  Minne-  i 
eota    (outside    the    Twin    Cities).       Its  | 
charges    for   classified    advertising   are 
less  per  thousand  circulation  than  those  I 
of   any    other   paper   In    the   state. 

Hatching  eggs  from  celebrated  "Point 
o'  Pines  Farm,"  largest  and  finest  I 
modern  poultry  plant  In  N.  W.  Pure-  j 
bred  egg-laying  strains,  8.  C.  W.  ; 
Leghorns,  16  eggs,  $1.60;  100,  $6.  | 
S.  C.  R.  T.  Reds,  16  eggs,  $1.76;  100,  t 
$6.      Write  now.     Reserve,  Wis. 

FOR  .SALE— HATCHING  EGGS  FROM 
Duluth  Poultry  show  prize-winning 
Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  $1.50  for  16; 
also  eggs  from  fine  strain  of  .Single 
Comb  White  Leghorn,  $1.50  for  16;  $6 
for  100.  Marr  &  .Son,  918  East  Sev- 
enth street,  Duluth. 

HATCHING  EGGS  FROM  MY  CHOICE 
Single  Comb  White  Leghorns;  no 
better  laying  strain;  16  eggs  $1.00; 
100  eKgs  $5.00.  Mrs.  T.  J.  Griffith, 
4309  l.iondon  road,  Duluth;  Lakeside 
69-K. 

Nev/  76-egg  Mandy  Lee  Incubator,  $12; 
S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Red  and  Partridge 
Wyandotte  cockerels,  |8  to  |6;  day- 
old  chltks  on  sale  every  Tuesday. 
J.   W.   Nelson,  6    East  Superior  str.vet. 

For  Sale — Hatching  eggs  from  high- 
class  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  White 
Wyandottes,  R.  C.  Black  Mlnorcas, 
wliite  Leghorns,  Anconas  and  turkeys. 
J.  T.  Mlchaud.  Lakeside  298-L;  Park  4. 

Park  &  Pollard's  poultry  feeds 
ire  the  best.  Scratch  feed,  egg 
mash,  growing  feed,  etc.;  wheat, 
corn,  etc.  Get  price  list.  Tess- 
nian  Bros.  Co.,  26-40  E.  Mich.  St. 

FOR  SALE— ONE  150  CYPHERS  INCU- 
bator  in  A-1  condition;  $20.  with  a 
Tycos  hygrometer.  A.  Weltman, 
Moose  Lake,  Minn. 

FOR  SALE— SINGLE  COMB  RHODE 
Island  Red  hatching  eggs.  S.  E.  Pat- 
terson,  4528  Regent  street.  Phone 
280-L   Lakeside. 

FOR  SALE— HATCHING  EGGS  FROM 
P.  B.,  S.  C.  Black  Mlnorcas,  $1  for 
15,  12.50  for  50.  H.  A.  Lohman, 
Route  4. 

FOR      SALE— SINGLE-COMB      RHODE  j 
Island   Red   hatching   eggs;    $1.00   per 
setting.          Ben      Schaucr,      Lake.<9ide ! 
164-K. 

FOR  .SALE  —  BLUB  ANDELUSIAN 
roosters.  .lohn  Strom,  Larsmont, 
Lake  county,  Minn. 

FOR  .«5ALE— CHOICE  R.  I.  Red  Eggs 
for  hatching.  76  cents  per  setting. 
Call   Lincoln   311. 

FOR  SALE — WHITE  LEGHORN  EGGS 
for  hatching;  very  reasonable.  Mel- 
rose   6368. 


FOR  SALE  COWS. 

FOR  SALE— S.  GOLDFLVE  HAS  JUST 
arrived  with  car  load  of  the  finest 
assortment  of  fresh  milch  cows  and 
cold  springers,  both  phones,  stock 
yards  1016  North  Fifth  avenue  west. 
Take  Incline  cbl-  to  Eighth  street, 
walk   two   blocks   northeast. 

FOR  SALE— FRE:SH  MILCH  COWS 
arriving  daily.  Will  buy  and  ex- 
change for  beef  cattle.  S.  Wlddes, 
2218  West  Ninth  street.  Grand 
2294-A;  Melrose  4326. 

FOR  SALE— CARLOAD  FRESH  MILCH 
cows  will  arrive  for  Levlne  Bros. 
Sunday.  April  2,  821  Fourth  avenue 
east.     Grand  1268;  M<  Irose   4702. 

FOR  SALE— TWO  JERSEY  COWS  AND 
calf;  Very  reasonable.  Address  H 
970.  Herald. 

FOR  .SALE  —  FRESH  MILCH  CoWS 
and  springers.  Call  217  North  Flfty- 
fourth  avemie  west. 

FOR  SALE  —  FRESH  MILCH  COW 
Call   Melro.se   6187-4,   Arnold. ' 

TANIS  SCHo6ir"7)F''"ENOLISir''FOl> 
foreigners.  Winthrop  block.  4th  ave' 
W.   and    1st    St.     Grand    1080-Y. 


—ELGIN    hot: 

Nicely   furnished,   steam-heated   roc^ns; 

best  beds  In  the  city;  running  water; 

v^ry   reasonable  winter   rates.         321 

West  First  street. ^^_^ 

MELROSE  HOTEL. 
818    West    .Second    street,    well-heated, 
pleasant   rooms  and  board  at  special 
winter  rates.  Mel.  4301;  Grand  21G6-X. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM, 
modern  home,  private  family;  all 
conveniences,  piano.  Inquire  after  6 
p.  in.  Apartment  1,  San  Marco  Annex. 
222  >^  West  Third  street.  Melrose 
6183. 

FOR  RE.NT— LARGE  FRO.NT  ROOM 
with  board;  also  furnished  and  un- 
furnished rot  ms  .  for  light  house- 
keeping, very  reasonable.  7.07  West 
Second   street;   Melrose    3991. 

FOR  RENT— TAV<J  OR  THREE  FUR- 
nished  rooms  for  light  housekeep- 
ing In  a  naodcrn,  private  home;  rent 
reasonable.    328    Third    avenue    west. 

FOR  RENT  —  PLEASANT  FRONT 
room  with  alcove,  suitable  for  two 
gentlemen;  bath  and  telephone.  In- 
quire Ashtabula  flats,  flat  E. 

FOR  RENT— COMFORTABLE,  SUNNY 
room  In  private  family;  east  end, 
walking  distance;  no  children;  $10 
per  month.     Melrose  7366. 

FOR  RENT — LARGE  LIGHT  ROOM, 
furnished  or  unfurnished  for  light 
housekeeping.  Apply  220  West  Su- 
perior street. 

FOR  RE.NT— LARGE  FRONT  ROOM, 
nicely  furnished  as  parlor,  suitable 
for  two  young  ladles.  311  Second 
avenue   west. 

FOR  RENT— KITCHEN  AND  BED- 
room  for  light  housekeeping;  steum 
heat  and  hot  water.  16  West  .Second 
street;  flat  A. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
steam  heated  sleeping  rooms,  $1.60 
per  week  and  up.  201  East  Second 
street. 

FOR  RENT  —  THREE  ROOMS;  ALL 
modern  except  heat;  couple  without" 
children.      1026    West    Second   street. 

FOR  RENT— THREE  BASEMENT 
rooms  with  bath;  complete  for  light 
housekeeping.     124  First  avenue  east. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  FRONT 
room,  suitable  for  two  gentlemen. 
217   North  Fifty-fourth   avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT  — LARGE  FURNISHED 
front  room,  suitable  for  one  or  two 
gentlemen.     812    Lake   avenue    north. 

FOR  RENT— WEST  DULUTH,  THREE 
rooms  and  bath;  $9,  including  water. 
322  North  Sixtieth  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
front  rooms;  also  smaller  rooms.  Ill 
East  Superior  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICE  FURNISHED 
room.  119',^  West  Fourth  street. 
Melrose    6489. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  UNFURNISHED 
rooms,  $8  per  month.  621  East  Sec- 
ond  street. 


FOR   RENT— FURNISHED   ROOM.      828 
Fifty-seventh  avenue  west,  Duluth. 


FOR   RENT— FURNISHED  ROOMS.   lH 
Third  avenue  west 


FOR  SALE— REALESTATE 

LOTS   FOR    SALE. 


$2,000   for   a   fine   60  by    140   foot  lot   on 
East   Fourth    street.      (6664) 


$2,300  for  65  by  140  feet  on  East  Third, 
restricted   district.      (0668) 

$1,500    for   60   by    140    foot   lot    on    East 
Superior  street.    (0627) 


$1,200   for   60   by   140   foot   lot  on   East 
Second  street.      (0506) 


$800    for    BO    by    140    foot    lot    on    East 
Third  street.      (0631) 


East    hillside    lots    from    $400    up,    near 
car  line.      (0660) 


West  end  lots  on  First  and  Second 
streets,  near  Patrick's  Woolen  mill, 
for    $560    to    $700. 

WHITNEY   WALL   CO..    Torrey   Bldg. 
Melrose    1868;   Grand   810. 

FOR  SALE  —  CITY  PROPERTY, 
houses  and  lots;  farms  and  timber 
land.  O.  G.  Olson.  314  Clurnbla  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— COTTAGES. 

P'OR  RE.NT— SIX -ROOM  COTTAGE; 
furnished  complete,  conveniences; 
3310  Minnesota  avenue.  Inquire  C.  R. 
Pattinson,  wat«r  &  light  department. 


FOR  RENT— FLATS.         SALE— MISCELLANEOUS 


*  FOR   RENT.  * 

^  # 

H'  We  also  have  some  desirable  i^ 
;lf  rooms  for  light  housekeeping  or  if 
if-  offices  at  123  West  Superior  street  * 
iC-  and  220  West  Superior  street;  rent  i^ 
I  if  from   $8   to   $16   per   month.  if 

* 

ZENITH  REALTY  CO.,  jt 

4   South  First  Avenue   East  it 


FOR  REN-T— FRO.NT  FOUR-ROOlii 
flat,  119  West  First  street;  bath, 
electric  light,  hardwood  floors,  gas 
stove  and  coal  heater;  large  store 
room;  every  room  and  closet  just 
decorated  throughout;  rent,  $20.  W. 
C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118  Manhattan 
building. 

FOR  RENT  —  1909  WEST  SECOND 
street,  five  rooms  and  bath;  $23; 
109  >*i  Twenty-sevenili  avenue  west, 
tlve  rooms  and  bath,  $17;  1926  West 
Fourth  street,  six  rooms  and  bath, 
18.  Western  Realty  Co.,  1922  West 
Superior  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  $12.60:  FOUR -ROOM 
flat  on  the  second  floor,  2011  West 
Superior  street;  hardwood  floors,  wa- 
ter, electric  lights  and  toilet.  Stove 
heat.  Very  convenient  location.  F. 
I.  Salter  company,  303  Lonsale  build- 
ing^  

FOR  RENT— COSY  TWO-ROOM  FLAT, 
furni.«hed  for  housekeeping,  in- 
cluding gas  range;  all  modern  con- 
veniences; centrally  located;  rent 
very  reasonable.  1030  West  First 
street.     Grand    1689-X.       

FOR  RENT— $12.60:  A  ^HREE-ROOM 
flat  In  brick  building.  No.  lb%  West 
First  street;  water,  sewer,  gas,  elec- 
tric lights  and  toilet;  stove  heat.  A 
bargain.  F.  1.  Salter  company,  303 
Lonsdale   building. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE- ROOM 
flat,  has  been  remodeled  and  redec- 
orated throughout;  corner  house, 
light  rooms;  hot  water  heat;  laun- 
dry, fctore  room;  $26  per  month.  1828 
London  road. 

FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN  ROOMS  AND 
bath,  electric  light,  gas,  laundry, 
storeroom;  full  length  mirror  and  all 
modern  conveniences;  heat  fur- 
nished; moderate  rent.  323  East 
First  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
central  location  with  hardwood 
floors,  bath,  gas  and  all  conven- 
iences but  heat;  $20  per  month.  N. 
J.  Upham  company,  714  Providence 
building. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR- ROOM  FLAT,  WA- 
ter,  electric  lights;  good  condition; 
Helm  street,  between  Twenty-eighth 
and  Twenty-ninth  avenues  west; 
modern  rent.  Call  Grand  789  or 
1474-A. 

F(JK  RE-NT  —  NICE  FURNISHED 
three-room  flat  in  best  part  of  East 
end;  heat,  light,  gas  and  water; 
woman  can  pay  rent  by  doing  general 
housework  for  owner.  Phone  1770-»X, 
Grand. 

FOR  RENT  —  DESIRABLE  FLATS, 
houses  and  stores.  If  you  are  con- 
sidering making  a  change  we  Invite 
an  opportunity  of  serving  you.  F.  I. 
Salter  company,  303  Lonsdale  build- 
ing^  

FOR  RE.NT  —  SMALL  HEATED 
apartment  in  desirable  location  in 
East  end:  all  conveniences;  janitor 
service;  $40  per  month.  N.  J.  Up- 
ham company,  714  Providence  build- 
ing^  

FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  FLAT, 
716  West  Second  street,  heat  and 
water  furni.shed,   $30. 

WILLIAM   C.   SARGENT,       - 
Providence    Building. 

FOR  RENT— THREE- ROOM  FLAT,  $8; 
4-room  flat,  $12.50;  hardwood  floors 
throughout,  ^wer,  gas.  water  and 
electric  lights;  centrally  located. 
Chas    P.  Meyers,  611  Alw^orth  Bldg. 

FOR  RENT— FLAT,  303  OXFORD 
street  five  rooivs  and  bath;  modern 
except  heat;  fireplace;  garden;  $20 
per  month.  See  William  C.  Sargent, 
Providence  building. 


if  * 

*  IF  ITS  A  COAL  OR  A  GAS  RANGE,  * 

*  This  Is  the  place  to  get  it.  We  # 
a-  have  one  of  the  largest  lines  in  * 
if^  town,  at  prices  that  will  suit  all  * 
if  comers.  One  large  Commander  * 
*•  double    oven    hotel    range    in    good  ^• 

;  #  condition,  cheap.  7F 

*  ENGER  &  OLSON.  * 

*  Nineteenth  Ave.  W.  and  Sup.   St.     * 

'  TALKING  MACHINESS  —  LARGEST 
stock  In  the  city.  Complete  outfits  at 
special  prices.  Be  sure  you  get  the 
New  Columbia  Grafonola;  awarded 
three  grand  prizes  and  two  gold 
medals  at  the  world's  fair;  double- 
faced  records  66  cents;  ask  for  cata- 
logues free;  only  exclusive  talking 
machine  store  In  Duluth,  largest 
stock.    Edmont,  18  Third   avenue  west 

FOR  SALE— CLEAN  SWEEP  OF 
every  piece  of  furniture,  rugs  and 
stoves,  all  go  regardless  of  cost,  at 
half  and  many  leas.  R.  R.  Forward 
&    Co..    122-124.  East    Superior   street. 

FOR  SALE— USED  GAS  RANGES,  RE- 
enamelled  and  put  in  good  repair  at 
very  easy  figures.  Anderson  Furni- 
ture company.  Twenty-first  avenue 
west. 

DOGS  of  all  breeds  bought  and  sold; 
expert  on  dog  diseases;  dogs  board- 
ed. Stamp  for  reply.  Gordon  Dale 
Kennels,   Park  Point.     Melrose   6101. 


SECRETSOCIETIES^^^ 

PALKSTINE   LOD(S:   .VO.    79,    A.    F.    *   A. 

M.— Regular  me*tlnes  flrst  and  third  Mon- 
day evenings  of  e»fb  month  it  750  o  clock. 
Next  mnUrig,  April  3,  1916.  Wort— 
Tliird  degree  by  pail  masters;  6:30  dinwr. 
Clement  G.  Towiisfiid,  W.  M.;  Jaro»s  8. 
Mattfson.   Sec. 

IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186.  A.  F.  k  A.  M.— 
kegular  meeting  lerond  and  fourtli  Monday 
(venines  of  eacb  month  at  7:S0.  Next 
tiTeetlng.  sixvlal,  Wednesday,  April  i>.  1916. 
Work— So-ond  degree.  William  J.  Workf, 
W.   .M.;  Burr  PorU-r,   Sec. 

KEYSTO.NE  CHAPTER  .NO.   20.   R.   A.    M.— 

Stated     eonTof«tlon«.      leetind     and     (ourtlj 

Wedn-sdaj-  tvcniuga  of  each   month   at   7:30 

oilock.       Next    meeting,     April     12,     19l«. 

Work— P.    M.    and   M.    E.    M.    degrees,    (ol- 

louiu   uy   lunrb.     SUnley   L.    Mack,    U.    P.;  Alfred   U 

Richeux,   Sec. 

I»rUTH  COV.N'CIL  NO.  6.  R.  k  S.  M.— 
Stated  ronvoc  atlons.  third  Friday  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'rlock.  Next  metting, 
April  21,  1916.  Work— Royal  and  Select  and 

sup  ff XI-. ilent   degree.     Maynard   W.   Turner,    T.    I.    M.; 

Alfred  L-  Richtux,  serretary. 

"  DIMTH   COMMANPERY   NO.    IR.    K.    T.— 

Htated  convocitlons  flrrt  Tuesday  cf  each 
month  at  7-30  o'clock.  Next  <-oncik*«, 
April  4.  1915.  Work — Regular  business — 
Prill  and  lunch.  Charles  H.  Fugle,  Com.; 
Newton   H.    Wilson,   recorder. 


FOR  SALE — Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmill,  trans- 
ml.«slon  appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.    Duluth  Mach.  Co. 

For  Sale — $750  player  piano  for  $286 
and  $375  piano  for  $226,  also  $300 
piano  for  $166,  cash  or  time.  Korby 
Piano    Co.,    26   Lake     avenue      north. 

FOR  SALE— CHEAP,  BUTTER  BOX 
almost  new,  for  use  In  grocery  store 
or  meat  market.  Call  1902  West  Su- 
perior street. 

For  Sale — $360  almost  new  piano;  will 
take  $165;  one-half  cash,  balance 
on  time.      Address    A      948,      Herald. 

FOR  SALE— HOUSEHOLD  FURNl- 
ture,  excellent  condition;  owner  leav- 
ing city.     Call  431  East  Second  street. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP — ONE  10-MONTH 
male  cream  Angora  kitten,  prize 
winner.    Call    either    phone,    1880. 

FOR  SALE— PLAYER  PIANO,  WITH 
music,  at  a  bargain;  easy  payments. 
Edmont,  18   Third  avenue  west. 

FOR  .SALE— VICTOR  VICTROALS  AND 
Victor  records.  Open  evenings  and 
Sundays.      Jeronlmus,    druggist. 

FOR  .SALE— A  fTsCHER  UPRIGHT 
piano;  oak  case;  price  $90.  W.  W. 
Watson.    903  Wolvln  building. 

FOR  SALE  — FOUR-BURNER  JEWEL 
gas  stove  with  browner  and  oven. 
2402   East  -Fifth  street. 

FOR  SALE— PRETTY  WHITE  AND 
tan  female  toy  fox  terrier,  $5.  17 
West  Fifth   street. 

FC^R  .SALE  —  $660  PLAYER  PIANO; 
cash  or  terms  can  be  arranged,  $246. 
Z  867,  Herald. 

FOR  .SALE  —  THOROUGHBRED  AN- 
gora  cat.  orange  tabby.  Call  Lin- 
coln  586-A.  

FOR  SALE  —  CHEAP,  $60  DAVEN- 
port.  17-19  Lake  avenue  north. 
Flat  3. 

For  Sale — $260  new  piano:  will  take 
$125    cash.      Address    A    941.    Herald. 

FOR  SALE— FURNITURE,  ODDS  AND 
ends  at  half  price.     Boston  Music  Co. 

FOR  SALE— FULL-BLOODED  FE- 
male   Irish  setter  dog.    Melrose   7852. 

FOR  SALE— BABY  GO-CART\  n"? 
North  Fifty-fourth  avenue  west. 

FOR  SALE— KIMBALL  PIANO.  1604 
East  Third  street. 


SCOTTISH  RITE  —  REGILAR  MEETINGS 
every  Thursday  evenliig  at  8  o'clock.  .Next 
:nL'iili,R,  .\prtl  6,  1916.  Work— Repilar 
business  and  ballotinc.  Burr  Poiter,  nec- 
retary. 

ZENITH    CHAPTER    NO.     25.     ORDER    OF 

Eastern    Star— Regular    meetings   second    and 
tdiiith    Fridav   evrnings   each    month.      Next 
mrtilng.    Friday,    April    14,    1916,    at    ',30 
■  o'clock.      Work — R<-gular    business    and    t*!- 

loitlng.     ETa  M.   liunbar.   W.  M  ;  Ella  F.  &arb.irl.  Bee. 

MIZPAH  SHRINT  NO.  1.  ORDER  OF  THB 
White  Shrine  of  Jerusalem— Regular  meet- 
ings flrkt  Saturday  evening  of  each  month 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  meeting,  ngular.  April 
1.  BcslnesF  and  balloting,  (iertrud;  Bates, 
W.   H.   P. ;  Etta  Treviranus.  W.  8. 

^CUD    CH.APT>:B    no.     56.     ORDER    0» 

the    Eastern    Star— Meets    at    West    Duluth 
Masonic    temple    the    flrst    and    third    Tues- 
W          days  of  eaeh  month  at  7:30  o'lUnk.     Next 
V          meeting    April   4,   1916.     Regular   biisinesa. 
Flora  L.   Clark,  W.  M.;  Mildred  M.  Ross,  Sec^ 

EICI.ID  LODGE  NO.  198.  A.  F.  A  A.  m! 
— Meets  at  West  Duluth.  S'^oond  and  fcurlb 
Wednesdays  of  etch  month  at  7:30  r.  m. 
Next  meeting,  April  12.  Work  Fjrjt  (J^ 
gree.  H.  W.  Unnen,  W.  M.;  A.  Duii- 
leavy.    secretary. 

DILITH  CHAPTER  NO.  59,  R.  A.  M.— 
Meets  at  West  Duluth  Hrst  and  third 
Wednf«lays  of  each  month  at  7:30  p.  m. 
Next  meeUng,  April  5,  1916.  Work— M. 
M.  degree.  W.  A.  PllUnger,  H.  P.;  A. 
y.   secretao'. 


-^^ 


Duiiitav 


FOR  TIENT— REASONABLE;  SEVEN- 
room  modern  flat;  gas  range;  beau- 
tiful view  of  lake.  425  East  First 
street.   Inquire   top  floor. 

FOR  RENT— ONE  THREE  AND  ONE 
four-room  flat  on  Garfield  avenue; 
gas,  water  and  electric  light;  low 
rent.     Call   Melrose   4348. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROC»M  FLAT;  MOD- 
ern  conveniences,  16  West  First 
street;  possession  April  1.  Inquire 
Bridgeman-Russell  Co. 

FOR  RENT— HEATED  SEVEN-ROOM 
flat  in  Dacey  apartments  with  wa- 
ter, heat  and  Janitor  servico.  Call 
Melrose    or   Grand    423. 

FOR  RENT — THREE-ROOM  FLAT,  219 
East  Fifth  street;  bath;  $12  per 
month.  William  C.  Sargent,  Provi- 
dence building. 

FOR  RENT— GOOD  SIX-ROOM  FLAT 
on  Garfield  avenue;  all  conveniences 
except  heat;  rent  reasonable.  Call 
Melrose  4348. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  FIRST- 
class,  every  convenience.  Call  be- 
tween 6  and  6  p.  m.  420  East  First 
street,  flat  B. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT.  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat.  422  North 
Twenty-seventh  avenue  west.  Lln- 
goln    208-X. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  HOT 
water  heat;  centrally  located;  $40 
per  month.  Melrose  4665;  121  East 
Third   street. 


FOR  RENT— MAY  1,  FIVE-ROOM 
Jlat,  one  four  and  one  three,  modern 
except  heat.  Inquire  618  East  Sec- 
ond   street. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

IFOR  RENT — THREE-ROOM  FLAT,  $8; 
(  4-room  flat,  $12.50;  hardwood  floors 
!      throughoiK,    sewer,     gas.     water    and 

electric      lights;      centrally      located. 

Chas.  P.  Meyers,  611  Alworth  Bldg. 

FOR  RENT  —  SMALL  SIX-ROOM 
house  In  East  end  with  bath  and  all 
conveniences  but  heat;  $16  per 
month.  N.  J.  Upham  company,  714 
Providence    building. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS,  IXJW.N- 
stairs:  water,  sewer,  toilet,  electric 
light,  hardwood  floors;  newly  deco- 
rated; $13.  Call  2822  West  Helm 
street. 

FOR  RENT— 1508  EAST  SIXTH 
street,  eight  rooms,  hot  air  heat  and 
bath,  $30  net.  David  Davis,  Flr.st  Na- 

'    tional   Bank   bldg.;   Melrose   8. 

FOR  RENT — GOOD  SEVEN-ROOM 
house;  up  to  date  finish;  all  conven- 
iences; hot  water  heat.  910  East 
Fifth   street.      Inquire   916. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
house  practically  new,  hot  water  heat, 
$28.  3  Exeter  street.  Call  Grand 
1601-Y;    Melrose    2798. 

FOR  RENT— MAY  1,  9- ROOM  HOUSE; 
newly  built;  hardwood  finish 
throughout:  two  fireplaces.  Call 
Melrose    11§6. 

FOR  RENT— HOUSE.  WITH  HOT  WA- 
ter  heat,  gas  electric  light  and  gas 
fireplace.     617   Lake   avenue  north. 

FOR  RENT— 521  WEST  SECON» 
street;  ten  rooms;  splendid  far  rent- 
ing rooms.  $45.     J.  D.  Howard  &  Co. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern  except  heat;  Park  Point.  In- 
quire Edmont,  18  Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE,  STRICTLY  MOD- 
em  five-room  flat  with  sixth  room 
in    attic.     322    Twelfth    avenue    east. 


LAKESIDE  LODGE  NO.  281.  A.  F.  k  A. 
M. — Meets  flrt't  and  third  MoDdayi-  of  each 
month  at  8  o'rlock  at  Masonic  hail.  Forty- 
fifth  avenue  east  and  Kobliison  street.  Next 
meeting.  April  3.  1916.  Work— Regular 
business.  William  A.  Hlcken,  W.  M.; 
George  E.    Nelson,   secretary,  4530  Codie  stmt  ea.st. 

TRINITY  LOIKJE  NO.  282.  A.  F.  k  A.  M 
—Meets  first  and  third  Mondays  at  8  o'clock 
in  Woodman  hall.  Twenty-first  avenue  west. 
Next  me<ling  regular,  A;iril  3.  1916.  Work 
Third  d:-gree.  E.  H.  Pfeifir,  W.  M.,  lUiS 
WeFt  Third  sueet;  B.  E.  Wheeler,  secret*iy, 
2032  West  Sup  rior  sUeet. ^^ 

A.  0.  V.  W. 
FIDELITY  LOIM^i;  NO.  105  —  MELTS  AT 
Mai'iabtfe  hall,  21  I.akt  avenue  norU>,  every 
Thursday  at  8  P.  m.  Vlsitlug  m- ff.beri  wel- 
i-omc.  E.  A.  Vogt,  M.  W.;  J.  A.  Lubansky, 
recorder;  0.  J.  Mijrvold.  financier,  217  East 
Fifth  street.     Carii  party  April  6.     Bring  ladles. 

A,  0.  U.  W.— PILITH  LODGE  NO.  1(^-1 
ineel«  every  second  and  fourth  Tu'-sday 
nights  at  Axa  hall.  221  West  .Superior 
street.  .Next  meeUng.  April  11,  1916.  •» 
8  p.   m.     Manin  E.   Ueller,   M.   W.;  R.   0. 

Foc^U-,   recorder;  E.   F.   Heller,   fiii&ncUr,  509  Second  8V«- 

nut  east. 

ZE.MTU      COL'.NCIL      No!      m,      ROYAL 

I'aeue,  meets  the  first  and  tLiid  Tfaurt- 
days  in  the  DKinth,  at  8  o'rlork.  in  the 
old  Masonic  temple,  6up«'rior  street  uid 
Second  avenue  east.  0.  6.  Kemptoo, 
archon,  Wo!vlu  building;  B.  A.  H&Jl.  «d< 
18  East  First  street. 

Dl'LlTH    LODGE    NO.    28.    I.    0.    0.    F.— , 

.Next     m'-etlng,     Friday    evening.     April     7, 

1916,    at   7:30  ocloik,    221   West    Superior 

third  rtoor.     Work— luiUatcry   degrw  will   he  om- 

Odd   Fellows   wilcome.      Charles   F.    Ottlntcr     N 

J.  .McDonald,   Rec.   Sec.  -•    .      . 

K.    OF    P. 
NORTH  STAR  LflDGE   NO.   35.   K.   OF  P.— - 

MiHls    every    Tuesday.     7:30    p.    m..    sixth 

floor,    Temple    building,    Superior   street    and 

Hieond    avenue   east.      Next    meeting,    March 

28,   1916.      Work— Regular   basln-si      Jumca 

A.    Wharton,    C.   C,    802  Aluorih   building;  B.    A     Bowe 

,  M.    of  F..    205  First   National   bank;  H.   A.    Blsborr     k' 

'■  of  n.   and  S..  505  Pa'.lsdlo  building.  '      * 

ZENITH   CAMP   NO.    5,    WOODMEN   Off 

the  Worid.'  meets  on  first  and  Uiird 
Friday  r.igbts  of  month,  at  ForciUrs* 
b&n,  FourtI,  avenue  west  and  first 
street.  J.  H.  Larkln,  clerk,  312  Sli- 
Ueth   avenue   fait.      Lakiside   23-K. 


lector. 


street, 
fcrrcd. 
G.;  W 


MAJESTIC  Rr.BEKAH  LODGE  NO.  60,  I. 
0.  0.  F.— Bigular  meetings  first  and  third 
Thursdays  of  each  month,  8  p.  m  ,  221 
Wi-st  Superior  sUeet.  Special  met  ting 
Tt.iu^day  e\eiiing,  April  6.  InitiaUon 
Drill  practice  Wednesdav,  March  22  Mrs 
H  nrielU  Khaw,  N.  C'.;  LUliaJi  Johnson." 
sonfary.   Grand  2113-Y. 


^^y 


DCLITH  HOMESTEAD  .NO.  3131.  BROTH- 
erbood  of  Am"riraD  Yecmrn,  meets  every 
Wednesday  evtning  at  8  o'clock  sharp,  in 
.\laicaliee  hall.  21  Lake  avetue  north. 
,  -^^g^  .Herbert  F.  Hanks,  foreman;  J.  J.  Palmerj 
■  cui  u  .vu.i.iait,  offii'e  In  his  drug  store,  2122  West  Third 
'  Street.     Ifelroie  3769:  Uiic«»ln  511 -Y. 

M.    W.   A.  ■ 

IMPERIAL  CAMP.  2206  —  MEETS  AT 
Forester  hall.  Fourth  a»<nue  west  and 
First  itrMt,  si'ccnd  and  fourth  Tucvdavs  of 
eacb  month.  Wayne  E.  Richardson.  '  cca- 
Raiikln,  tlerk,  care  Rankin  Priutijig  eonipari/ 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  MODER.N 
house  in  East  end.  S.  S.  Williamson. 
616   Torrey  building. 


(UN     STEWART     NO.     60,     0.     S.     C  — 

Meets     first     and     third     WVdnesdayj     rtcli 

month.    8    p.    m.,    V.    0.    F.    ball,    corner 

Fourth   avenue   west  and  First   street       .Next 

.    regular    meeting.    March    15,    1916.   "  D     A 

hlef;  Jchn  Gow,  Sec;  John  Burnett    Fin    Sec  ' 

building.  ■        •  °^'' 


FOR  RENT— NOS.  1718  AND  1720  EAST 
Superior  street.     E.  P.   Alexander. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS,  NEWLY 
decorated;  modern  except  heat;  $22.60, 
water  paid.     1111  East  Second  street. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN,  FOUR-ROOM 
flat-  no  children;  garage  in  connec- 
tion.     912    East    Seventh  street. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  6-ROOM  FLAT; 
redecorated;  $18.50.  910  West 
Fourth    street.      Melrose    3511. 

POR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FOUR- 
room  Hat.  Apply  902  East  Third  street 
or  call  362  either  phone. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT,  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat.  Inquire 
608  West  Second  street. 

FOR  RENT — SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  HOT 
water  furnace  and  all  conveniences. 
829    West    Third    street. 

FOR  RENT— THREE  OR  SIX-ROOM 
heated  flat;  all  modern  conveniences. 
24  West  First  street. 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT  ROOMS;  LAKE 
view,  modern.  531  West  First  street. 
Inquire   Mork    Bros. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM,  HEATED 
flat.  1927  West  Third  street.  Melrose 
3358. 

FOR  RENT— .NICE  FLAT,  615  East 
Fifth  street.     Apply  at  house  in  rear. 


FOR    RENT    —    FOUR-ROOM    FLATS; 
one  furnished.   317   East  Fifth  street. 

FOR   RENT— FIVE-ROOM   FLAT;    ALL 
conveniences.  3919  West  Fifth  street. 


FOR      RENT  —  SIX-ROOM,      MODERN 
flat,    $30   month.     617   Fourth  Ave.   E. 


FOR    RENT— FIVE-ROOM   FLAT;    RE- 
modeled.    Gr'd  1661-X.    731  W.  First  St. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE- ROOM  FLAT.    2112 
West  Third  street;  call  Grand  1012-X. 

FOR     RENT  —  FOUR     ROOMS     AND 
bath.     614   Tenth  avenue  east. 


FOR    RENT— FIVE-ROOM    FLAT.     619 
East  Fifth  street. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LOST— ON  THE  AFTERNOON  OF  FEB. 
6,  one  certificate  of  V.  S.  Steel  cor- 
poration preferred  stock,  one  share, 
No.  81878.  Finder  please  notify  owner, 
John  N.  Nelson,  box  969,  care  of 
Oliver  Iron  Mining  company,  Vir- 
ginia,  Minn. 

LOST— WILL  PARTY  WHO  CARRIED 
away  articles  from  flat  106  West 
Fourth  return  same  to  owner,  as 
they  are  prized  as  keepsakes  from 
a  deceased  mother.  105  West  Fourth 
street. 

LOST— AT  2  0'CIX)CK  ON  SUPERIOR 
street,  a  large  leather  pockt;tbook, 
containing  valuable  receipts,  cur- 
rency, bank  book.  Return  to  G.  A. 
Spearln.     Reward.     Call  Grand  1386-Y. 

LOST— WILL  PARTY  THAT  TOOK 
gentleman's  blue  chlnohlUa  coat  from 
Woodman  hall  .Saturday  evening  by 
mistake  please  call  Cole  436-X  and 
receive  their  own. 

LOST  —  GOLD  BROOCH  BETWEEN 
MlUer-Albenberg  and  Kelley-How- 
Thomson's.  Reward  for  return  to 
U    993.    Herald. 

LOST— FRENCH  POODLE;  COLOR, 
white,  with  collar  and  red  ribbon 
around  neck.  Return  to  725  East 
Superior  street. 

LOST— SATURDAY,  WOOL  SHAWL, 
between  West  End  and  First  avenue 
east.  Write  Mrs.  Halverson,   R.   R.  2. 


LOST— P'AIR  OF  GOLD  BOWED 
glasses.  Finder  kindly  notify  O.  F. 
Collier    Printing    company. 


»e 


WALUPAPER^ 

Experienced  and  reliable  paper-hanger 
will  furnish  new  and  up-to-date  pat- 
terns and  paper  an  ordinary  sized 
room  for  $4.60.  Painting  and  tinting 
neatly  done:  prompt  and  satisfactory 
work  guaranteed.  Decorator,  81  W. 
Second    St.    MeL    4803:    Grand    BSC-X 


MODERN    SAMARITANS 
ALPHA    COINCIL    NO.    1-TAKE    .NOTICE: 

That  the  Samaritan  degree  meet«  the  first 
and  third  Wednisdays.  and  thi'  Beneficent 
degree  the  second  .Hnd  fourth  Wednesdays  of 
the  month,  at  12  East  Superior  street. 
Empress  theaUr  building.  W.  B.  Henderson  G  B  ; 
John  F.  Davlf,  scrib. ;  K.  A.  Noble,  F.  S.,  201  First 
National   Bank  building;  Mrs.  H.   P.  Lawson.  lady  G.  8. 

WE-KE  MA-WAlT  TRIBE  NO.  17,   I.   0.   R. 

M.,  meets  the  second  and  fourth  Muridaya 
of  the  month,  at  8  p.  m.  sharp,  Lt  Mac- 
eabee  hall.  21  Uk:  avenue  north.  Next 
meeting,  April  10.  Degree  work.  H,  H. 
Kartllng,  sachem;  H.  J.  Mciilnley.  chief  of 
record,  307  Columbia  building. 

ORDER  OF  OWLS.  DlLlTH  NESI 
No.  1200— Meetings  are  held  (vtry 
Wednesday  eiening  at  0»U'  hall,  418 
West  Superior  street,  second  flotir, 
Joseph  E.  Feaks,  secretary,  302  Easi 
-Fifth   street. 

MOI (KRN  BROTHERHOOD  OF  A.MERICA.— 
Duluth  Central  Lodge  .No.  450,  M.  B.  A., 
.n-ets  (!rst  and  third  Tuesdays  at  4lg 
Witt  Superior  street,  Charles  V.  Hanson, 
s.-eretar).  507  Wert  Fifth  street.  Zenith 
phone  No.    2211  Y  Grand. 

MYSTIC  WORKERS  OF  THE  WOKLD.^ 
Zenith  Lodge  .No.  1015  meets  the  tccood 
and  fourth  Mondays  of  the  month,  at  8 
p.   m.,  at  Rowley  hall,   112  West  Finl 
streetf  upstairs.     E.   A.    Ruf,   secretary 
and  t»Murer.  1331  Eaat  Seventh  nreet, 
DlLlTH    TEMPLE    NO.    1S«.    CAMELS 
the  World,   meets  every  Thursday  evening 
S   e-'elock    sharp,    at    Camels'    Temple    hall, 
12  East  Superior  street.     Important  hu^iiwas 
and   Initiation   Thursday,    April   6.      W.    H. 
Konkler,  ruler.  Grand  900-Y.     Martin  John- 
son,   ..  ciaary,  phone  Grand  1588;  Melrose  3979;  temple 
hall  phone.  Grand  1991-Y. 


^ 


Co.E 


C 


W 


^ 


THIRD      INFANTRY,       M.       N^       g!, 

meets  every  Thursday  evening.  8  p.  m.' 
Amior>-,  Thirteenth  avenue  east.  ,Nixl 
mettlng,  March  30.  George  W, 
Stiles,  captain;  William  A.  Brown,  trst  lieuti'uautt 
John   J.    Harrison,   second   lieutenant. 

Ifafffctf  ^^'^  DCLITH  LODGE  NO.  1478.  LO>AL 
J^QNr  Order  of  Mo(*e.  m-ets  every  Wedn  ^ly  ^ 
y^Ktm  Moose  hall,  Ramsey  street  ai.d  CenUal  ave- 
^■^^^      uue.      H.    J.    WWte,    stcretan'.    201    North 

Fifty-second  avenue  west. 

BEN-EVOLENT  ORDER  OF  BEAV|;r*__ 
Duluth  Lodge  .No.  155,  B.  0.  B 
meets  Thursday,  March  2  and  16,  1916* 
at  WooeJiCiin  ball.  Twenty-first  avenue  west  and  1  itst 
•treet.  K.  A.  Franklin,  secretary,  2006  West  Suuirtor 
•treet.     Uncoln^_169^A^; ^ 

DULUTH  LODGE  NO.   605,  LOYAL  OW'^ 
of  Moose,  meets  every  Tuesday  at  S  t  clock 
Moow   hall.   224  W««  rint  ttmt.     Cad 
Behau.  tecKtaiy. 


..  .MJM 


^ -^ '^■^•' ^"-T-iitil 


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^.  -.,.    .■-,_-..  .  ..— ..    --- 


LAST  EDITION 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


PAGES 


VOLUME  XXXIII— NO.  310. 


TUESDAY  EVENING.  APRIL  4, 1916. 


TWO  CENTS. 


WALTER  J.  SMITH  PLEAD 


■3-y 


•^r^l-l- 


GOILTY 


VILLA  FAR  BEYOND  AMERICAN  FORCES; 

MORE  TROOPS  SENT  ACROSS  BORDER 


BANDIT  IS  OPERATINE 
SOUTH  OF  CHIHUAHUA 

Late  Information  Received  By  Funston 
Indicates  His  Presence  in  Neighbor- 
hood of  Satevo,  Moving  South. 

Additional  U.  S.  Soldiers  Sent  Into  Mex- 
ico to  Guard  Line  of  March,  Now 
300  Miles  Long. 

San  Antonio,  Tex.,  April  4. — Official  admission  of  the  belief  that 
Villa  has  fled  far  beyond  the  American  forces  and  now  is  operating 
south  of  Chihuahua,  was  made  at  Gen.  Funston's  headquarters  today. 
Since  yesterday  much  information  indicating  that  he  was  in  the 
neighborhood  of  Satevo,  moving  towards  Parral  was  received,  but 
that  regarded  by  Gen.  Funston  and  his  staff  as  most  reliable  was 
from  Consul  Letcher  at  Chihuahua. 

RELEASE  WILL 
BE  DEMANDED 

Great  Britain  Refuses  Re- 
quest of  U.  S. for  Re- 
lease of  Men. 


STOWAWAY  WHO  CAPTURED 

BRITISH  SHIP  AU  ALONE 


If  it  Ts  proven  b«  yond  doubt  that 
Villa  In  on  his  way  Bouth,  perhaps 
toward  Parral  and  even  Torreon.  the 
campaign  against  him  cannot  be  car- 
ried much  furllur  unless  the  railroads 
beiwet  n  I'liihuuhua  and  the  border  are 
made  available  for  the  movement  of 
troops  or  enough  more  troops  eent  into 
Mexico  to  ptiengthen  greatly  the  lines 
of  communUatlon.  This  was  frankly 
stated  at  Gen.  Funston's  hendquarterp, 
where  It  was  also  intimated  that  rep- 
rtsentatlons  to  this  effect  would  be 
made  to  the  war  department. 
♦ 

More  Troop*    Sent   Into   .^exleo. 

Mn!?hington,  April  4. — tJ.n.  Funpton 
Rdvls.d  thf  war  department  today  lie 
was  sending  more  troops  into  Mexico 
from  Columbus  to  protect  the  line  of 
communication  with  Oen.  I'ershing. 
He  did  not  state  whether  any  adiil- 
ttonal  tro<.ps  liad  been  sent  forward  to 
the    military    base. 

80  far  tJen.  Funston  has  not  sug- 
gested reinforcement  of  Oen.  Per- 
dhlng's  forces,  except  merely  to  protect 
the  extended  communication  lines,  and 
there     was    no    confirmation    today    of 

(Continued  on  page   10,   third  column.) 

BRITISH  SbCiETY  ASKS 
TO  SALVACE  ZEPPELIN 

Would  Rebuild  Wrecked  Air- 
craft to  Use  Against 
the  Enemy. 

London.  April  4. — Tli©  Hritleh  aero- 
nautical institute  has  asked  the  gov- 
ernment's permission  to  undertake  at 
Its  own  expense,  the  salvage  of  the 
Zeppelin  L-16,  which  Is  lying  in  shallow 
water  off  the  mouth  of  the  Thames. 
The  institute  believes  that  If  the  sal- 
vage la  undertaken  by  aircraft  experts, 
"the  Zeppelin  can  be  savt-d,  rebuilt  and 
launched  against  the  enemy  witliin 
three  months." 

SAYSlmUM 
WILLmUMPH 

Cardinal  Mercier's  Pastoral 

Letter  Has  Been  Made 

Public. 


ERNST  SCHILLER. 

One  of  the  most  daring  feats  of  the 
war  was  the  capture  of  the  Hrltish  fhlp 
Matoppo  single-handed  by  a  <iernian 
named  Ernst  Schiller,  who  is  now  un- 
der arrest  in  New  York. 


GREAT  WAR  LONG  AND 
PAINFUL  TO  AUSTRIA 


State  Department  Will  Put 
Matter  in  More  Vigor- 
ous Form. 


Says    There    Will    Be    No 

Peace  Until  Independence 

Is  Assured. 


London,  April  4. — Cardinal  Mercier's 
pastoral  letter  which  evoked  a  remon- 
«itrancf>  from  Governor  General  von 
Blsslng  last  month,  has  Just  been  re- 
ceived, here.  After  expressing  joy  at 
being  back  among  his  fellow  country- 
men and  stating  that  )ii«  journey  to 
Rome  had  been  bUssed  beyond  what  he 
had  daied  to  hope,  the  Belgian  cardinal, 
turning  to  the  position  of  'Belgium 
fiays: 

"Let  us  even  suppose  that  the  finish 
or  the  issue  of  the  gigantic  duel  now 
being  fought  In  Kurope  and  in  Asia 
minor  should  be  uncertain,  one  fact  is 
already  established  in  cl\ilizatlon  and 
hi.story — the  moral  triumphs  of  liel- 
glum. 

"We  shall  win,  but  we  are  not  yet 
at  the  end  of  our  sufferings.  France, 
Gr<  at  Britain  and  Kussla  have 
|>l('dged  themselves  to  make  no  peace 
until  Belgium  has  recovered  lur  entire 
Independence  and  been  largely  indemni- 
fied.     Italy   in   turn   has  adhered   to  this 

(Continued  on  page  10,  second  column.) 


Washington,  April  4. — Great  Britain's 
refusal  to  release  the  thirty-eight  Ger- 
mans, Austrians  and  Turks  taken  from 
the  American  steamer  China  near 
Shanghai  was  received  today  at  the 
state  department  and  will  be  given  out 
for  publication  later. 

The  British  note  Is  under.stood  to  in- 
sist on  the  right  of  that  government  to 
seize  enemy  subjects  returning  to  lake 
part  in  the  war. 

This,  it  Is  understood,  the  United 
States  Is  prepared  to  vigorously  dis- 
pute. The  intention  of  the  state  de- 
partment is  to  demand  the  uncon"clitlon. 
al  release  of  the  prisoners,  according 
to  many  precedents. 

NORWAYlSKSlERLIN 
PERTINENT  QUESTION 

Wants  to  Know  If  Germany 
Is  Responsible  for  Tor- 
pedoing of  Its  Ships. 

London.  April  4 — A  Copenhagen  dis- 
patch to  the  Exchange  Telegraph  com- 
pany says  that  the  Norwegian  gov- 
ernment has  requested  the  German 
government  to  investigate  whether 
German  submarines  were  responsible 
for  the  torpedoing  of  the  large  number 
of  .Norwegian  ship.s  which  have  been 
destroyed  within  the  past  few  days.  If 
it  is  proved  that  German  submarines 
were  responsible,  Norway  will  demand 
full  compensation.  Investigations  on 
the  part  of  Germany  regarding  other 
Norwegian  vessels  which  have  been 
torpedoed  since  the  submarine  cam- 
paign was  intensified  have  not  yet 
concluded,   the  dispatch  adds. 

HAVERHiiriN  TANDS 
OF  MOB  FOR  HOURS 


In  Struggle  Only  Until  Satis- 
factory Conclusion  Can  Be 
Reached,  Says  Premier. 

London,      April      4. — Count      Stephen 

Tlsza,  Hungarian  premier.  Is  quoted  In 
dispatches  from  Budapest,  according  to 
the  Exchange  Telegraph  company's 
correspondent  at  Amsterdam,  as  stat- 
ing in  an  interview  tliat  Austri" -Hun- 
gary is  not  fighting  to  secure  nt w  ter- 
ritory in  Europe  but  merely  is  united 
with  Germany  in  a  struggle  until  a 
fair  and  satisfactory  conclusion  Is 
reached.  "That  Is  all  we  want,"  he  is 
reported  to  have  said.  The  premier 
denied  that  Austria  Is  "sick  of  the 
war,"  but  he  admitted  that  the  war 
was  long  and   painful  for  all. 

j^ ^^u ^ ^ j^  %j^  a. ^  ^  jj«ji.  j^jig^ ^  Ug^jj|_^^^^^^^^^.  ^^^ j^ ^ 


HOM.AXD  MASSKS  FORCEg  * 

ON   THE   GBRM.W    FRONTIER.   ^ 


Rome,  April  4,  vln  London,  2:25 
p.  m. — WIrcleMM  rrportH  from 
/urieh  Mtnle  that  Holland  haft 
rIoMed  her  (•rrmnn  froiidrr  and 
maMMed  her  available  forres  there. 


ATTACKS  OF 
INFANTRY  ARE 
IKREASING 

Night  Passes  Without  Fur- 
ther  Assaults    on 
Verdun. 


fORMffi  STATE  TREASURER 

WHO  HAS  PLEADED  GUILTY 


French     Continue     Heavy 

Bombardment  on  Dou- 

aumont-Vaux  Front. 


Germans  Claim  Capture  of 

French  Positions  in  the 

Caillette  Wood. 


Paris,  April  4,  12:10  p.  m.— No  In- 
fantry attacks  were  made  last  night 
by  the  Germans  In  the  Verdun  region, 
the  war  office  announced  this  after- 
noon. The  French  continued  their 
heavy  bombardment  along  the  Douau- 
mont-Vaux  front,  northeaat  of  Verdun. 
The  response  was  feeble.  There  were 
violent  artillery  exch^pyes  near  Avo- 
court    and    Malancourt, 

The   text   of   the   statement   follows; 

"In  the  Argonne  district  we  have 
bombarded  certalm.  f  the  German  or- 
ganizations, particularly  In  the  region 
of    Montfaucon   and    Malancourt. 

"To  the  west  of  the  river  Meuse 
there  has  been  artillery  flghting  of 
considerable  violence  along  the  front 
from  Avocourt  as  far  as  Malancourt. 
East  of  the  Meuse  the  night  passed 
relatively   quietly. 

"The  Germans  have  made  no  attack 
against  the  front  between  Douaumont 
and  Vaux  re-established  by  our 
counter-attacks   of    yesterday. 

"French    batteries    have   been   partic' 


^|n|^*^N^■***^M^**^^nN*********^M^* 


ularly  active  In  firing  upon  enemy 
positions  in  this  region.  The  enemy 
has    responded    but    feebly. 

"Flast  of  the  forest  of  Le  Pretre  a 
strong  reeonnalesanqe  by  the  enemy 
has    been    dispersed    By    our    fire. 

"In  Alsace  French  batteries  were 
successful  in  shelling  a  German  supply 
train  on  the  highway  between  Thann 
and    Muelhausen." 

Gerniaa   Statement. 

Berlin.  April  4,  via  London,  3:20  p. 
m. — Strong  French  positions  southwest 
of  Douaumont  and  in  the  Caillette 
wood  northeast  of  Verdun  have  been 
taken  by  German  troops,  the  war  of- 
fice   announced    today. 

Recapture  by  the  British  of  a  mine 
crater  at  St.  Eloi,  south  of  Ypres, 
which  the  Germans  had  be<'n  occupy- 
ing. Is  also  recorded  in  the  official 
statement. 


B,   ,-r-.  — -tr.^i 


WALTER  J.  SMITH. 

TWO  HUNDRED  KILLED 
IN  EXPLOSION  AT  KENT 


Fire  Causes  Series,  of  Ca- 
tastrophes at  Powder 
Factory. 

London,  April  4. — The  explosion  of  a 
poW.d^er  .  factory  in  Kent  has  caused 
the  death  or  Injury  of  200  persons,  It 
was    announced   officially   today. 

The  following  statement  was  given 
out: 

"The  ministry  of  munitions  reports 
with  great  regret  that  during  the 
week-end  a  serious  fire  broke  out  in 
a  powder  factory,  which  led  to  a 
series  of  explosions  in  the  works.  The 
fire  was  purely  accidental.  It  was  dis- 
covered at  midday  and  the  last  of  the 
explosions  took  place  shortly  after  2 
o'clock    in    the    afternoon. 

"The  approximate  number  of  casual- 
ties   is   200." 


1^  ASSUMED    WAR    WIM.  ^fe 

^  LAST    ANOTHER    YEAR.  * 

■#•  "■ ^ 

^  London.  Aprtl  4.  3i50  p.  m. — Tn  ^ 
^  opening  hU  budget  speech  in  the  ^ife 
^  lionMe  wf  eoinnioim  today,  Reginald  ^ 
^  MoKenna,  ebHueellor  of  the  ex-  « 
^  ehequer.  Maid  i«  warn  aMsamed  that  ^ 
^  the  war  would  lawt  during  the  ^j( 
^  whole  of  the   finaueial   year.  ^ 


FORMER  TREASURER 
OF  STATE  GIVEN  AN 
INDETERMINATE  TERM 

Sentenced  to  Penitentiary  for  Period: 

Not  to  Exceed  Five  Years— Early 

Request  for  Parole  Hinted. 

Plea  of  Guilty  to  Second  Degree  Grand! 

Larceny  Charge  Accepted  as  Loss 

to  State  Was  Made  Good. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  4.— (Special  to  The  Herald.)— Walter  J.. 
Smith,  former  state  treasurer  of  Minnesota,  today  pleaded  guilty  to 
a  charge  of  second  degree  grand  larceny  and  was  sentenced  to  servo  - 
an  indeterminate  term  of  not  more  than  five  years  in  the  state  peni- 
tentiary at  Stillwater.  His  crime  was  the  misappropriation  of  $18,000 
of  state  school  funds  by  means  of  a  forged  Aitkin  county  school  dis-^' 
trict  warrant. 


HELP! 


With  bowed  head  and  Quivering  lips. 
Smith  heard  Judge  P.  N.  Dickson  of 
the  Ramsey  county  district  cpurt  pro- 
nounce sentence.  A  moment  later, 
however,  he  had  recovered  his  com- 
pCHure,  his  shoulders  straightened  and 
he  walked  back  from  the  judge's  bench 
to  the  seats  Inside  the  courtroom  rail 
where  his  wife,  his  daughter,  Marcella, 
and  his  relatives  sat.  A  stay  of  one 
week  was  granted  to  give  Smith  time 
to  arrange  his  business  affairs  before 
entering   the   prison. 

Plea   to  Lentier  Charge   Accepted. 

Smith    was    called     for     trial     today  i  •  ■  ,  _^,  ...       .      __. 

upon  an  indictment  charging  him  with    HaS  L^PQC  P  UPal  tV  If!  Mir.h> 
first   degree   grand   larceny.      The   plea|"**^  i-ai  yc  i   luiaiiiy  IIIITIIUII 
to  a  lesser  charge  was  accepted  by  the 
state    because   all    money    obtained    by 
Smith    through    his    speculations   in    the 
state  treasurer's  office  wa.s  made  good. 

It  was  hinted  In  court  today  that  an 
early  request  for  a  parole  might  be 
made. 

There  were  three  first  degree  grand 
larceny  indictments  against  Smith. 
They  were  based  on  shortages  totaling 
$28,962  in  state  school  fun.ls,  covered 
by  forged  school  district  warrants,  ac- 
cidentally discovered   Feb.   7. 

Smith  was  accompanied  by  his  at- 
torneys, Thomas  R.  Kane  of  fit.  Paul 
and  victor  L.  Power,  mayor  of  Hlb- 
blng,  when  he  entered  Judge  Dickin- 
son's courtroom. 

Former    Trcai^urcr    Xcrvouw. 

The  former  treasurer  was  nervous. 
From  time  to  time  he  smiled  weakly 
at  friends  in  the  room.  These  smiles 
were  infrequent  and  but  momentary. 

Mr.  Kane  informed  the  court  that 
Smith  wished  to  withdraw  a  previous 
plea  of  not  guilty  to  the  second  de- 
gi^e  charge.  County  Attorney  R.  D. 
O'Brien  of  Ramsey  county  said  that  as 
there  had  been  a  complete  restitution 
of  the  stolen  funds  the  state  was  will- 
ing to  accept  this  plea. 

The  court  said  there  was  no  differ- 
ence in  the  two  degrees  that  would 
affect  possible  action  by  the  parole 
board  and  said  the  plea  would  be  ac- 
cepted. 

The  court  clerk  turned  to  Smith  and 
asked  if  he  withdrew  his  former  plea. 

"Yes,"  said  he. 

"Do    you,      Walter    J.    Smith,      plead 


HENRY  FORD 
LEADS  SMITH 


igan  Nomination  for 
President. 

Dry  Forces  Gain  Two  More 
Counties  in  License     ^ 
Election. 


(Continued  on  page  10,  fourth  column.) 


Local  Militia  Finally  Sub- 
dues Riot  in  Shoe  Manu- 
facturing City. 

Haverhill.  Mass.,  April  4.— A  trail  of 
broken  glass  was  the  only  visible  evi- 
dence today  of  the  disturbance  of  last 
night  when  a  mob  held  the  city  in  its 
power  for  several  hf>uis  and  smashed 
windows  at  will.  The  local  militia 
company  was  called  out  to  aid  the  po- 
lice. 

The  cause  of  the  riot  was  the  objec- 
tion of  many  resid'nts  to  the  granting 
by  the  city  government  of  a  permit  to 
Thomas  A.  l..eyden  to  deliver  an  ad- 
dretis  in  the  city  hall  on  sectarian 
questions,  particularly  regarding  state 
appropriations  for  sectarian   schools. 


FINAL  ARGUMENTS  IN 
UKE  OF  WOODS  CASE 


Commission  to  Soon   Re- 
port on  Twenty-Eight- 
Year  Old  Dispute. 

Washington,  April  4. — Final  argu- 
ments were  begun  here  today  before 
the  International  Joint  commission  in 
the  twenty-eight-year-old  dispute  be- 
tween various  American  and  Canad- 
ian interests  over  the  level  of  the 
Lake  of  the  Woods,  lying  between 
Minnesota  and  Canada.  Investigation 
by  the  commission  began  four  years 
ago  and  many  hearings  have  been 
held. 

Minnesota  agricultural  Interests 
claim  they  are  suffering  from  the  ef- 
fects of  power  dams  at  Kenora,  Ont., 
the  Northern  outlet,  which  have  raised 
the  level.  They  declare  the  dam 
floods  many  thousand  acres  of  valu- 
able farming  land  in  Minnesota.  The 
power  Interests  are  fighting  to  main- 
tain the  high  level.  Fishing  and  navi- 
gation   interests    also    are    Involved. 

The  Lake  of  the  Woods  drain.'>ge 
area  and  tributaries  cover  26,000 
square  miles  all  of  which  will  be  af- 
fected  by   the   commission's   report. 

The  commission  is  not  empowered 
to  make  an  award  but  will  report  to 
the  two  governments  for  such  action 
as  they  may  wish  to  take. 


Detroit,  Mich.,  April  4.— The  over<< 
whelming  plurality  which  Wayne  coun- 
ty gave  to  Henry  Ford,  the  Detroit 
manufacturer,  enabled  him  to  hold  a 
substantial  lead  over  United  States  Sen- 
ator William  Alden  Smith  of  Grand 
Rapids,  today,  for  the  Republican 
presidential    preference    nomination. 

An  extremely  light  vote  was  cast 
at  the  state-wide  primary  yesterday. 

Scattering  returns  from  various 
counties  and  213  of  215  precincts  In 
Detroit,  gave  Ford  18,264  and  Smith 
13,962.  Grand  Rapids  added  about  400 
plurality  to  Smith's  total.  William  G. 
Simpson  of  Detroit,  the  third  Repub- 
lican   candidate,    was    left    far    behind. 

Woodrow  Wilson  was  the  only 
Democratic    caTididate. 

Drys  Gain  Two  Conntica. 

Late  returns  from  the  thirteen  coun- 
ties which  voted  on  the  local  option 
issue  yesterday  made  certain  that  pro- 
hibition forces  increased  the  area  of 
dry  territory  in  Michigan.  Baraga  and 
Clare  counties  shifted  from  the  wet  to 
dry  column. 

The  prohibitionists  retained  all  their 
counties  where  the  question  was  be- 
fore the  people — Ingham,  Mecosta, 
Roscommon  and  Wexford.  The  coun* 
ties  which  retained  their  saloons  ara 
Delta,  Iosco,  Jackson,  Lake,  Manistee^ 
Ogemaw   and   Schoolcraft. 

Ingham  county,  which  contains 
Lansing,  the  state  capital,  and  whiclv 
was  considered  the  storm  center  of 
the  election,  gave  the  prohibitionists 
their  largest  majority.  2.41B.  The  city 
of  Jackson  overcame  a  dry  lead  whicn 
the  rural  districts  piled  up  and  Jack- 
son county  stayed  wet  by  479.  Delta^ 
county  in  the  upper  peninsula  yielded 
the  anti-prohibltlonists  their  largest 
majority,  something  more  than  l.OOO' 
votes. 


TOLEDO  STRIKE  MAY 

SOON  BE  SETTLED 

Toledo.       Ohio,       April       4. — Toledo'i^ 
street  car  situation  may  be  settled  to- 
day and  cars  put  in  operation  through- 
the    receivership    application     filed    by 
the    city      yesterday.        Federal      Judge 
John   M.    Klllltts   today    began    hearing: 
arguments    why    the    Toledo    Railways 
&  Light  company  should  not  be  place^ 
In    the      hands      of    a      receiver.      Some 
definite  action  on  the  receivership   waS' 
expected  today. 


SUMMARY  OF  THE  WAR  NEWS 


There  In  a  Mlight  lull  In  the  battle 
raging  around  Verdun  folio^'ing  the 
violent  fighting  of  yewterday,  by  whieh 
the  French  pnithed  their  '«\'ay  baek  to 
the  northern  outHklrtM  of  Cailinux 
wood  bet«voen  Douaumont  and  Yaux, 
and  regained  a  footing  In  the  village 
of    Vaux    Itself. 

No     Infantry    engagement*     oeenrred 
laMt    nlKbt,    according    to    the    afternoon  ' 
Paris    bulletin.       The     French    artillery 
haw  been  notably  active,  however,  ham-  i 
merlng  German   poBltloiiM  In   the   Vaux- 
Douaumont    sector.      The    t«ermanN    are  , 
declared    to    have    made    only^    a    feeble 
reMponse  to  this  bombardment. 

>i'ortliwettt    of    the    fortress    the    ar-  | 
tlllery  on  both  HldcH  has  been  actively 
employed    along    the     Avoconrt-Mnlan-  I 
court    front,    where    the    salient    In    the  j 


line  Im  sradaaily  being  ■tralghieneA: 
out  by  the  southward  puaih  uf  the 
<>ermans.  Rven  from  the  adjoining 
Argonne  region  the  (•erman  lineit  at 
Mulaneuun  have  been  Kubjeeted  to  m 
pounding  by  the  French  long  range- 
guns. 

A    British    powder    factory    In     Kent 

ha*  blown  np,  canning  the  death  or 
injury  of  200  permonM.  'I'lte  minlatry 
of  munitiunii  declare*  the  noon  day 
fire  which  caused  the  explosion,  was 
purely    accidental. 

Norway,  aaya  a  Copenhagen  dlNpateh» 
ban  uiiked  Germany  to  inveallgate 
whether  <>erHian  Kubmarineii  have  been 
responalble  for  the  aluklng  of  th« 
large  number  of  Norwegian  vessels^ 
the  lo»«  of  which  ha*  bees  reportc^^ 
recently. 


% 


* 


■*      n        ■  I   ^  6 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


-  F 


Tuesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  4, 1916. 


DOG  SUFFERS  MANY 
DAYS  IN  WOLF  TRAP 

An  Irish  Sftter  belonglngr  to  Max  R. 
MJt.  hell  suffered  f-jr  aevoral  duys 
w!th  its  i>aw  caught  In  a  wolf  twtp 
nc.ir   Woodland. 

Mr.  Mitchell  reaidoa  at  125  East  Ano- 
ka sircii,  AVoodlnnd.  Som«  days  aso 
the  d».iK  was  missed.  It  is  a  beautiful 
AMimal.  and  Mr.  Mitcht^ll  thought  very 
hUhl^  of  it.  H.-  advertised  Its  loss, 
but  hnd  no  replied.  Yapterday  the  anl- 
in:il  wu.-i  found  oausht  In  the'Wolf  trap. 
It  hH.J  evidently  bo-n  there  several 
da  vs.  The  man  who  had  set  tho  trap 
had,  with  brut.il  carvle.ssnesB.  neg- 
lected   to    examine   hl.'<   trapH   reiafularly. 

Th<'    dog'a     paw     had     to     bo    ampu- 

t:«''.l 


w 


=1 


V.'EATHKR — Fair    tonlffht  and 
Weine.-jday;  colder;  lowest  16. 


OUR 


HAT 

DISPLAY 


FEATURING 


STETSOiM 

X3W  spring  tones  and  .shapo=i 
in  a  variety  .so  arransred  that 
nono  will  be  di^api>oint»^d. 
New  Spring:  Cap.s  are  ready 
with*  a  large  selection  of 
chocks  and   shepherd  checkd. 

ADVANCE  SHOWING  OF 
REGAL  SHOES 


OLD  RESIDENT 
SUMMONED 

B.  C.  Bartlett,  Early  Duluth 

Settler,  Dies  at  Age 

of  82. 


Woman  Delegate  at 

St.  Louis  Convention 


Lost  Hostelry  in  Hmckley 

Fire;  Funeral  Set  for 

Wednesday. 


Pcnjamln  Clements  Cartlett  died 
early   this   morningr.      He   was   82  years 

I  old. 

!       To    the    young-er    resident    of    Duluth 

I  and    to    the    newcomer    that    statement 

I  may  mean  little,  but  to  the  older  gen- 
eration  and    to    those   who    have   made 

j  Duluth  their   home  for  years,   It  means 

I  a  great  deal. 

j  Dunjamln  Clements  Bartlott  was  a 
member  of  tho  Old  Settlers'  association, 

I  proprietor  of  the  old  Comnaereial  hotel, 
and    a    roaidtnt    of    Duluth    sinco    1881, 

j  when   ho  came  here  from  Hinckley. 
When  Mr.  I3artlett  became  proprietor 

I  of  tho  Commercial  hotel,  on  P'lfth  ave- 
nue  west.    It   was    the   leading   hostelry 

i  In  the  city,  as  well  as  at  the  Head 
of  tlio  I..akes.  lA)ng  after  coming  to 
Duluth.  Mr.  Uartlett  held  his  Hinckley 
proiHjrty,  and  wiien  tiie  great  Hinckley 
fire  came  on  Sept.  1,  1894,  his  hotel 
was  destroyed.  He  was  In  Hinckley 
at  the   time. 

Mr.  Hurtlett  was  HI  but  a  short  time. 
At  tho  time  of  his  death  he  was  at 
the  home  of  hl.«»  daughter,  Mrs.  H.  H. 
Myers.  2505  F.ast  First  street.  He  was 
born  Aug.  26,  1834,  and  retired  from 
af'tlve  business  life  several  years  ago. 
Funeral  services  will  be  neld  from 
the  Myrs  residence  tomorrow  after- 
noon. The  services  will  be  private.  In- 
terment will  be  at  Forest  Hill  cemetery. 
He  leaves  four  daughter.<<  and  three 
sons.  Tho  daughters  are  Mrs.  Myers, 
Mr.H.  Douglas  C.  Moore,  Mrs.  S.  S.  Rum- 
sey  and  Mls.s  Clements  Itartlett,  all 
of  Duluth.  The  sons  are  (Jeorge  D.  of 
Duluth;  Thomas  W^  of  Usk.  Wash.; 
and  Hiram  S.  of  Hillings,  Mont. 

MILK  PRODUCERS  OF 
CHICAGO  ON  STRIKE 


.Sapt'rior  street.  Corner  of 
!?etond  Avenue  \Vfi»t. 


it: 


i 


• ■■■        I     M  *     ■ 


i 

i 

I 


ARE  CLEANED  BY  US, 
ALL  SHINE  WILL  BE 
TAKEN  OUT 


ORPHEUM 

DRY  CLEANERS 

131  EAST  SUPERIOR  ST. 
Mtlrose  11G8— Grand  976. 


Twenty-Eight    Plants   Are 

Shut  Down;  Famine 

In  Sight. 

Chlcaffo.  April  4. — With  the  fp'rced 
shutting  down  of  three  more  milk 
plants  today,  "W.  J.  Kittle,  secretary 
of  the  Milk  Producers'  association,  an- 
nounced that  the  strike  declared  by 
10,000  farmei's  and  dairy  men  about 
Chicago  has  caused  twenty-eight 
plants     to    Quit       business.       The    milk 


TQ  C^A  Pm/^BER 


[/\MES!CANfj[:ATINC[;OMIWy 


!L'  iii: 


GRAND  BALL 

Given  by  City  Central  Committee 
of  Socialist  Party  at  the  Audito- 
rium. Friday  Evening.  April  7.  1916. 
Lavlck's  full  orchestra.  H.  G.  Lav- 
ick,    director.      Adml.>«sion,    25    cents. 

EVEHYBODY     WELCOME. 


MRS.  BIRD  E.  HOBDY. 

There  will  be  four  women  delegates 
from  California  at  the  St.  Louis  con- 
vention. One  of  them  is  Mrs.  Bird  E. 
Hobdy  of  El  Centro,  who  has  been  ac- 
tively  Interested  In  politics  since  wom- 
an suffrage  was  granted  In  California. 


Srodurers  are  on  strike  to  force  the 
ealers  to  pay  them  the  $1.66  pride 
schedule  Instead  of  the  |1.»3  1-8  sched- 
ule per  hundred  pounds,  which  has 
been   in   effect  for  some   years. 

The  new  plants  that  have  been 
closed  are  at  Rldgefield,  Woodstock 
and  Kerrlck.  Striking  dairymen.  Mi'. 
Kittle  said,  went  to  Belvldere  and 
Rlngwood  today  to  picket  the  plants 
there.  .  , 

The  stilke  Is  reported  to  be  work- 
ing a  hardship  on  Chicago.  W  hllo 
enough  milk  Is  on  hand  and  being  re- 
ceived to  fill  a  normal  demand  in  resU 
dence  districts  for  today's  supply,  and 
nosalbTy  tomorrow's,  no  promises  are 
given  for  Thursday.  Already  orders 
of  large  downtown  consumers  havo 
been   curtailed.  ,         ._      .,,      i.   ..wv 

Steps  have  been  taken  by  the  health 
commissioner  to  Inspect  the  new  dis- 
tricts from  which  milk  Is  being 
brought  Into  the  city  by  the  dealers 
and  he  has  warned  citizens  to  pas- 
teurize   the    milk    they    buy. 

BUSINElSSflLr 
HEAVY  WITH  ROADS 

Group  of  Pennsylvania  Rail- 
road Men  Here;  Duluth 
Agent  Arrives. 

C.  L.  Kimball,  assistant  general  pas- 
senger  agent  of  the  Pennsylvania,  lines, 
and  Chester  E.  Clapp,  western  superin- 
tendent of  the  Union  line  of  the  Penn- 
svlvania  system,  are  here  tottav.  Mr. 
Kimball  came  here  with  .1.  M.  NeaTus, 
traveling  passenger  agent  of  the  Penn- 
sylvania lines,  who  is  to  represent  the 
Pennsylvania  system   In  Duluth   In  th« 

future.  ..... 

According  to  Mr.  Kimball,  the  pas- 
senger business  is  very  good.  He  said 
that  travel  In  the  West  Is  very  heavy, 
%rith  the  promise  that  It  will  livcrea.8a 
as  the  sea»on  advances. 

According  to  Mr.  Clapp.  the  railroad.'* 
of  the  country  have  all  the  business 
they    can    handle. 

"Making    storehouses    of    the    freight 
cars  upon  the  part  of  speculative  brok- 
ers,  la  largely  responsible  for  the  con- 
gestion at   freight  terminals."  said  Mr. 
Clapp       "Many    brokers    have    received 
orders    that    only    require    them    to    get 
the     commodities    on    the    cars      Their 
responsibility    ceases    there   The    result 
has    been    that    many   of   these   brokers 
have   secured   cars   when    no    other   ar- 
rangements   had   been    made   for   hand- 
iling  the  goods.  Under  the  circumstances 
i  it    was    inevitable    that    a    tleup    should 
i  result.       The    movement    of    freight    is 
I  immense.      When   a  congestion   is   lifted 
I  It  often  occurs  that  the  rush  of  freight 
I  l.s    so    great    that    a    resumption    of    the 
'congestion   taken   place." 
I      Mr.    Clapp    stated    that    the    demand 
i  for  ruflh  foreign  shipments  1«  just  now 
I  keeping    the    railroads    of    the    country 
;  busy. 
I      W.    E-    Blatchley,    district    pas.senger 


Linoleum  on  your  floor  makes  housekeeping  easier  and 
your  home  more  attractive.  Nothing  gives  greater  service 
in  a  floor  covering,  and  because  we  find  ourselves  heavily 
stocked  we  offer  you  prices  that  mean  the  greatest  econ- 
omy in  buying— 


PRINTED 
LINOLEUMS 

-Yard  65c,  55c 

and 


35 


INLAID 
LINOLEUMS 

Per  Yard.  Special 

at 


5UPERI0R  ST. 


agent    at 
vanla  lines 


"V^nnl] 
I,  Ta'al 


I 


g    of    the    Pennsyl- 
with  the  party. 


City  Briefs 


SlOiplez. 

T4ie  new  t^ymtttgn  of  file  Indexing. 
Call  M.  I.  Stewart  company.    Phones  114. 

Left  9a,«00  Estate. 

Ira  Cobuin,  7«;  yesterday  afternoon 
petitioned  the  probate  court  for  ap- 
pointment aw  adittttiilstrator  of  the  es- 
tate of  his  wife.  Mrs.  Minnl«  Cobum, 
who  died  at  her.iiome  In  this  city  on 
Jan.  16.  191*.  le^Wag  property  said  to 
be  worth  $8,'*00.  T^esldea  the  husband, 
the  heirs  ar^^F.  Qt.  Coburn,  32.  son.  ajid 
Helen   M.    Anderson.    2»,   daughter. 

Jones  A  Forbes 

have  moved  their  law  offices  from  615 
Providence  buliaiug  to  216-217  Fargus- 
•on  building. 

'  !■    m,      ^ 

Atteiidji    State   Tax   Meeting. 

J.  A.  Scott,  city  assesor,  left  last 
evening  for  St.  Paul  to  attend  a  meet- 
ing of  the  state  tax  commission. 
Plan.<»  will  be  outlined  for  all  the  as- 
sessors of  the  state  In  preparing  the 
real  estate  and  personal  property 
valuations  and  assessments  for  this 
year.    Mr.   Scott  will   return  Thursday. 

Three    rini««    Atralnst    City. 

Three  damage  claims  retsulting  from 
alleged  defective  sidewalks  were  tiled 
with  City  Clerk  Borgen  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon. Mrs.  Sophia  Cohen  claims  she 
fell  on  a  plank  walk  at  Seventh  ave- 
nue west  and  Mesaba  avenue  during 
March,  sustaining  a  fractured  ankle. 
She  asks  for  |2.i>00,  while  her  husband 
makes  a  claim  for  )600.  David  Wan- 
gen  claim*  1600  as  damages  for  an  al- 
leged injury  to  his  shoulder  as  the  re- 
sult of  a  fall  on  a  defective  walk  at 
Fifty-eighth  avenue  west  on  March  21, 

Coaimlttee  Will  lne»rp9ntf. 

At  a  meeting  held  at  the  Commer- 
cial club  during  the  noon  hour,  the 
Duluth  dairy,  agricultural  and  Indus- 
trial committee,  defclded  to  Incorporate 
undeir  the  name,  "Duluth  Exposition 
association."  and  set  as  tentative  dates 
for  the  exposition  to  be  given  in  the 
fall,  Sept.  18,  14.  15  and  16.  Suggos- 
tlons  were  made  as  to  agricultural  and 
flower  premium  lists  and  these  will  be 
announced  lioo^   so   that   growers  may 

lant  the  kind  that  will  bloom  In  time 

or  the  exposition. 


I 


SamnritiftiN   Entertain. 

Duluth  council,  Xo.  8,  Modern  Samar- 
itans, Initiated  five  new  members  last 
evening  at  tiie  lodge  hall.  12  East  Su- 
perior street.  Th-*  committee  in  charge 
of  the  evening  fconslsted  of  A-  G.  Mc- 
Knlght.  Lfc  UT  Young  and  Mrs,  Lucy 
Puray.  An'  invitation  dance  will  be 
held  next  Monday  evening  at  the  lodge 
hall. 

;— ♦ 

Past   Mantera  In    Ctiarge. 

Past   masters  of  Palestine  lodge.  No. 

79,    A,   F.    &.'A'.    M,.    had    charge   of   the 

conferring    of    the     third     degree     last 

evening    at '.the  '  Masonic    temple.      The 

ritaalietic    iwreittonles    were     preceded 

by   a  6   o'cPock   dinner  for   members  of 

the  lodge,     tohlc   lodge,   Xo.   186.   A.   F. 

it  A.  M..  wilt  confer  the  second  degree 

at  a  meetlfa*  to  We  held  tomorrow  eve- 

iring.       .'       '    ■;' 

,'  t^   I    .  ■■  » 

Ask,  for  Xikrtower  Pavement. 

Propel'ty  owners  above  Hlgiiland 
street  on  C^rvlrafl  avenue  yesterday  pe- 
qUoiied  the  city  commissioners  to  re- 
duce, ,tlie  width  of  the  proposed  pave- 
ment fl'om  2ito'20  feet.  The  roaAway 
was  ordere4  paved  last  week  from 
C*ody  street  to  the  D..  M.  &  N.  tracks, 
but  the  owners  contend  that  there  Is 
v^-ry  little  traffic  above  Highland 
street  and  that  a  twenty-foot  pave- 
ment ••fill  b^  sufficient.  The  petition 
has  b«eii  r^ned  to  the  works  divi- 
sion. J  . .  , 

WaA^A   Orade    t'Irst   Alley. 

A'  petition  fot-  tho  grading  of  First 
alley,  from  Twt'hty-flrst  to  "Twenty- 
stcond  avenue  'wist,  was  filed  with 
City  Clei'k  B^rg.>n  yesterday  afternoon. 
The  measure  was  referred  to  the  works 
division. 

KI/'RrMldentt  Here. 

Peter  Soli^^fer  of  Ely,  editor  of  the 
Ely  Miner,  j^t^d  W.  D.  Gallagher,  also 
of  the  Vermilion  range  metropolis. 
were  Duluth  visitors  yesterday.  Mr. 
Schaefei*  decljired  that  Ely  was  enjoy- 
inir  prosperity  and  that  the  future  of 
the  Vermilion  range  was  never  bright- 
er than  at  thfe  present  time. 

Col.  Rich  VlalU  Dulnth. 

Col.  WUllvn  E.  Rich,  deputy  United 
States  marshfil  and  a  well-known  Min- 
nesota politieAn,  was  a  rlsltor  In  Du- 
lnth yesterday..  Col.  Rich  was  for  a 
nwmber  of  yeirs  custodian  of  the  Fed- 
eral building  In  St.  Paul.  He  will  be 
succeeded  In  th^  office  of  deputy  Unit- 
ed States  mflli'Slml  by  a  Democratic 
appointee   wltjiln    a   few    days. 

Lester  Pa«0i  Clab  Meeting. 

A  regular  meeting  of  the  lister  Park 
Improvement  club  will  be  held  at  the 
Lester  park  schoolhouse  Wednesday 
evening  at  8  q'tlock. 

- — ^  "     >  ♦ ' — 


Personals 


Charles  Johnson,  a  farmer  living  at 
Cotton.  MKZm.,  )«  la  Duluth  today  on 
business.     ' 

P.  C.  Pott^  pf  Minneapolis,  well 
known  In  bu«lo**3«  circles  here,  Is  reg- 
istered at  the  Spalding. 

G.  E.  smart ''■of  International  Falls 
l.«  In  the  city  toi^ay,  registered  at  the 
Spalding. 

Colie  Munro  of  Chlsholm  Is  registered 
at   the  St.   L»ulA 

Arthur  O'De*  of  Virginia,  deputy 
sheriff.  Is  in  the  city  today  on  business 
with    the    sheriffs   office. 

Henrv  Johnsom  of  Milwaukee,  a  well 
known  "attorney  of  that  city.  Is  regis- 
tered   at    tbe    Holland. 

Mississippi  RIVER 
STEADILY  RISING 

Large  Tracts  of  Land  About 

La  Crosse  Are 

Flooded. 

La  Crosse.  Wis..  April  4. — A  rise  of 
nine-tenths  of  a  foot  In  the  Mississippi 
river  here,  compared  with  yesterday, 
brought  the  river  above  its  banks  in 
many  places  and  flooded  large  dis- 
tricts of  lowland.s.  The  river  is  pour- 
ing Into  Rlvrslrte  park.  Just  created 
on  the  waterfront'  at  La  Crosse  at  a 
cost  of  $100,000.  and  threatening  to 
M-ash  away  the  inada  land.  Pettlbone 
park,  on  the  Minnysota  side  of  the 
river  here.  Is  under  water.  Important 
islands,  hundreds  of  acres  In  size,  have 
entirely  disappeared  under  the  water. 
All  the  southern  half  of  Barrons  Isl- 
and, several  square  miles  in  area,  can- 
not  be  seen  and  the  riv«r  at  that  point 
has  become  a  great  lake  three  miles 
In  width  between  the  Wisconsin  and 
Minnesota  shores.  No  serious  damage 
to  private  pfopL«rty  along  the  river 
front  has  yet  occurred,  but  crews  of 
men  are,  at  .work,  strengthening  tho 
ilffenHes  of  Doathbuses  and  other 
buildings    wear    the    river. 

The  rlv*^r  4s. [filled  with  debris  of 
wofHl.  sn^all  t»Mildings  broken  boats 
and  oth*r,  articles  picked  up  along  the 
banks    above    here. 

Another  rise  <»f  a  foot  Is  expected  by 
tomorrow..* nKwnlng  the  flooding  of  a 
oi»nsld»»rabk5  rowJ'Cnce  section  in  North 
La   I'rossow/  1 

S.Mious  damage  to  the  new  power 
plant  of  the'  Wisconsln-Mlnneaota 
Ltg^t  &  Powe*-  company.  the  local 
public  utility,  on  the  Chippewa  river, 
was  confirmed  >  at  the  offices  of  the 
company  here-  today.  A  force  of  600 
men  has  been  thrown  out  of  work  and 
contractors  have  lost  much  of  their 
eaulpment. 


FOEPIAL  .PIS  PLAY 


MV 


APRIL  4' 

^Ju  most  xomprehefvH^'  di^— i 
play  /^GathenticJusiuons^iO^tj 


r. 


NEW  AGENT  OF  P.-M. 
FLEET  COMES  TO  DULUTH 

Ralph  C.  Corcoran,  who  will  suc- 
ceed H.  C.  Strom  as  agent  here  of  the 
Plckands-Mather  fleet,  arrived  this 
morning,  and  id  being  Introduced  to 
the  details  of  the  office  by  Mr.  Strom. 
The  latter  will  take  hold  of  the 
agency  of  the  Pittsburgh  Steamship 
company   In  a  few  days. 

Mr.  Corcoran  has  been  connected 
with  th^  Cleveland  offfco  of  the 
Pickand-s-Mather  line  for  a  number  of 
years  and  is  well  acquainted  with  the 
business.  Mr.  Strom,  who  goes  from 
the  Plckands-Mather  line  to  the  Pitts- 
burgh, is  also  well  acquainted  with 
thi  Pittsburgh's  business,  for  before 
going  with  the  Plckands-Mather  peo- 
ple, he  was  assistant  to  H.  W,  Brown, 
whom  he  succeeds  as  agent  of  tho 
Pittsburgh. 

HIBBING  WRITER  IS 

WEDDED  IN  DULUTH 

Hlbblng,   Minn..  April   4.— (Special   to 
The  Herald.) — George  M.  Fisher  of  the 
staff  of  the  Hibbing  Tribune  was  mar- 
ried to  Olga  O.  Aris  of  Houghton,  Mich., 
at  Duluth,  Saturday,  at  th»»  home  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Matthew  Haller,  West  Duluth.  i 
Tho  groom  I'ormerly  occupied  positions  | 
on  the  Mesaba  Ore  here,  at  Davenport.  | 
Iowa.  Grand  Forks,  Chicago  and  Minot.  | 
The  couple  will   be  at  homo  after  Mayj 
1  at  Brooklyn  terrace,   Hibbing. 


NEW  METHOD     25  West  Superior  Street 
DENTISTS     I      Over  Bon  Ton  Bakery 

BIG  SAVING INFINE DENTISTRY 

FILUNGS,  Gold  Enamel  and  Alloy,   $1  Up 

Silver  and  cement  illling.s,  50e  up.  Our 
nillngs'are  all  of  the  best  material,  and 
we  guarantee   them. 


SET  OF  TEETH 


Guaran- 
toud    at 


$5,  $8  &  $10 


Our  plates  are  made  of  liie  very  beiit 
teeth  and  matetials,  made  by  experienced 
.specialists — dentlsUs  who  know  how  to 
make  plates.  They  are  made  to  look  nat- 
ural and  to  fit  perfectly. 

^  CROWNS,  m  or  Porcelain,  $3  to  $5 

j^  When  a  tooth  is  too'badly  decayed  to  hold  a  filling,  hav-^  gold  or  por- 
celain crown;*  put  on.  which  will  make  the  tooth  as  durable  as  when 
perfect.  Our  gold  crown."*  are  aiade  of  heavy  22-carat  solid  gold,  and 
are  guaranteed  to  be  the  best  crowns.  regardle.«i.<»  of  coait.  Our  porcelain 
crowns  are  the  best  quality  al.so,  and  when  we  place  them  in  your 
mouth   they  look  as  natural  as  your  own  teeth. 

BRIDGEWORK,  Gold  or  Porcelain  $3  to  $5 

Bridgework  i.s  tieth  without  plate.a.  They  replace  every  tooth  that 
may  be  missing.  Wo  make  them  out  of  gold  or  porcelain  and  fa.'sten 
them  in  your  mouth  .so  as  to  fit  Just  like  your  own  natural  teeth.  These 
teeth  may  last  a  lifetime  In  many  cases.  Others  may  charge  you  as 
high  as  |10. 

OTHER  WORK  PROPORTIONATELY  LOW. 

NEW  METHOD  DEKTISTS 

25   ^"EST   SUPERIOR    STREET.      (Over   Bon   Ton   Bakery.) 

B^Office  Huur.i — 8:30  a.  m.  to  7  p.  m..  and  Sunlays,  10  to  1. 


YOUNG  WIFE  SHOOTS  SELF. 


Note  to  Husband  Says  He  Had  Broken 
Her  Heart. 

Hulda  Kulo.  19,  wife  of  dust  Kulo, 
shot  herself  through  the  heart  at  the 
Ogden  flat.<»  about  8  o'clock  last  eve- 
ning. The  shot  was  heard  by  other 
people  living  In   the  block,  who  broke 


Into  the  rooms,  where  they  found  the 
body  of  the  woman  lying  In  bed.  A 
note  addressed  to  her  liusband  was 
found  on   the   dresser.     The  note  said: 

"Gus — You  have  broken  my  heart 
and  now  I'm  going  to  break  yours. 
But  please.  Gus.  don't  let  mother 
know  what  I  have  done,  because  it 
win    break   her's.      Hulda." 

The  body  was  taken  to  Z.  A.  Downs 


undertaking  rooms,  where  funeral  ar» 
rangements  will  be  made  this  after- 
noon. 

Dust  is  everywhere,  but  the  worst 
kind  of  dust  is  that  which  is  confined 
within  the  four  walls  of  a  room.  Tha 
dust  Is  always  germ-laden,  because  It 
Is  Infested  with  effete  matter  thrown 
off  by  human  bodies. 


certainly 


J 


•  [• 


s 


heal 


eczema 


*  •. 


^ 


tSV3 


Qqi 


In  our  file  of  reports,  covering  a 
period  of  over  twenty  years,  literally 
thousands  of  pkysicmns  tell  how  suc- 
cessful the  Resinol  treatment  is  for 
eczema  and  similar  skin  troubles.  The 
first  use  of  Resinol  Ointment  and  Res- 
inol Soap  usually  stops  the  itching 
and  burning,  and  they  soon  clear 
away  all  trace  of  the  eruption.  No 
other  treatment  for  the  skin  now  be- 
fore the  public  can  show  such  a  record 
of  professional  approval. 

Resinol  contain*  nothinit  of  a  h*«h  or  injurious  nature 
and  can  be  used  freely  even  on  the  moat  irriuted  surface, 
fcvery  druggrist  sells  Resinol  Ointment  and  Resinol  Soapi 
trul  free,  Dept.  IJ-T,  Resinol,  Baltimore.  Md. 


.•^ 


TT 


aOIMla 


».  .   — -^       -. 


J 


XQtU 


A 


*^^m 


1 

1 

f 

> 

' 

I 

1 

Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  i  1916. 


8 


ir^r 


24  and  26  West  Superior  St.— Near  First  Ave.  West 

The  Greatest  Enthusiasm 
We  Have  Ever  Seen 

Exists  During  these 

Gala  Spring 
Opening  Days 

Continued 

Today  and  Wednesday 

Dululh  merchants  are  to  be  congratulated 
upon  the  wonderful  showing.  Duluth  public 
should  appreciate  and  we  earnestly  Vjelieve  they 
do  appreciate,  in  the  spirit  they  showed  in 
thronging  the  shops  all  day  yesterday  and  eve- 
ning. 

Come  today  and  look  around.  We  believe 
we  have  on.e  of  the  smartest  Women's  and 
Misses'  Wearing  Apparel  Shops  in  the  city  of 
Duluth;  this  season's  showing  far  surpasses 
any  previous  ones.  Styles  and  styles  dazzle  in 
beauty,  created  by  the  world's  master  design- 
ers, produced  in  finest  materials,  first  class 
workmanship,  and  they  compare  favorably 
with  high-class  shops'  showings.  ^  Then,  too, 
the  merchandise  is  all  popularly  priced —  a  fact 
that  appeals  to  every  woman  who  would  be 
well  dressed  and  yet  economize. 

Courteous  Service.  Bif^  day  tight  and  airy  shop. 
Appointed  fitting  rooms.  Conveaient  and 
pteasant  place  to  shop.  Will  appreciate  show- 
ing you. 


I 


|S6^ 


■rfib-        ^ 


ELECTRIC 
WASHER 


A  Mociern  "WasKing 

Machine  Up   to  Your 

Expectations — does  ait 
tfie  wastiing  and  wringimr  by 
electricity,  better  than  can  be 

done  by  hand  at  a  cost  for 

electricity  of  only  one  and  one-half  cent  per  hour.  An  "EDEN"  in- 
stalled in  YOUR  home  will  forever  banish  the  drudgery  of  wash- 
day Permit  us  to  send  one  to  YOUR  home  on  FREE  trial.  Let  us 
demonstrate  and  PROVE  conclusively  that  this  wonderful  labor- 
saving  device  will  pay  for  itself      Liberal  payments  if  desired. 

-^  y  1  irii  •        1    /^  2J0  and  212 

Northern  lilectrical  LjO.,  west  First  st. 


'  I 


PAVING  TO  BE 
FULLWIDTH 

Minnesota    Avenue    Work 

Will  Be  Partly  Done 

This  Year. 


Improvement  From  Bridge 

to  End  of  Car  Tracks 

Next  Year. 


Minnesota  avenue  will  be  paved  Its 
full  width  this  year  from  Thlrty-elgrhth 
to  Forty-third  street,  while  the  entire 
west  »Kle   of   the  avenue,   from   Twelfth 


UQUOR  HABIT 
QUICKLY  CURED 

I  guarantee  to  remove  all  desire  for 
Jiquur  in  two  weeks'  time  and  make 
very  reasonable  charges  for  my  scrv- 

ices.  Call  and  read  for  yourself  the 
lundreds  of  testimonials  from  Du- 
luthians  and  others  showing  cures 
effected  by  my  treatment  for,  appen- 
dicitis, kidney  trouble,  dyspepsia, 
rheumatism,  dropsy  and  other  dis- 
eases. 

Will  be  glad  to  explain  my  treat- 
tnent  and  show  you  how  other  suf- 
ferers have  been  cured. 

PROF.  J.  B.  FISEHE 

1706  West  Superior  Street. 


to   Thirty-eighth   street,   will   be   paved 
next   year. 

This  1b  the  decision  reached  by  th*> 
rlty  commissioners  after  an  Inspection 
of  Minnesota  avenue  made  shortly 
after  9  o'clock  this  morning.  The  news 
will  be  welcomed  by  the  property 
owners  on  the  Point,  as  there  has  been 
a  consistent  campaliin  among  the  res- 
idents to  have  the  original  paving  plan 
carried  out.  This  will  give  Minnesota 
Point  a  full  width  pavenient  from  the 
bridge  to  the  end  of  the  street  car 
line. 

As  a  result  of  this  decision,  the  res- 
olution ailopted  by  the  commissioners 
a  week  ago,  calling  for  a  flfteen-foot 
pavement  on  the  east  side  of  Minne- 
sota avenue,  from  Thirty-eighth  str^iet 
to  the  end  of  the  car  line  at  Forty- 
third  street,  will  be  rescinded  by  the 
commissioners  and  a  new  measure  in- 
troduced, calling  for  a  thirty-foot 
pavement.  The  ear  track  will  be  laid 
in  the  center  of  the  street,  with  a 
four-foot  walk  on  the  east  side  of  the 
roadway. 

In  the  fall  of  1914.  the  property 
owners  filed  a  petition  for  a  forty- 
two-foot  street  from  Twelfth  to  Forty- 
third  street.  There  was  no  protest 
and  the  Improvement  was  ordertd  In 
the  following  spring.  It  was  decided 
at  that  time  to  pave  only  the  east  side 
of  the  street  to  Thirty-eighth  street, 
because  of  objections  raised  by  the 
street  car  company  lo  the  heavy  ex- 
pense It  would  have  to  bear  In  moving 
the  tracks  and  laying  new  ties.  It 
was  unilerstood  at  the  time  that  the 
extension  to  Forty-third  street  would 
be  laid  In  the  fall  and  the  west  side 
paved  this  year.  Last  fall,  when  the 
Improvement  was  ordered  by  Commis- 
Hloner  Farrell,  officials  of  the  car  com- 
pany protested  and  asked  for  a  post- 
ponement until  this  spring. 

When  Park  Point  property  owners 
hear.l  that  the  extension  would  be  only 
fifteen  feet  wide,  they  protested,  and 
a  delegation  was  sent  to  the  council 
meeting  last  week  and  again  yester- 
day. John  H.  Brlgham,  attorney,  rep- 
resented the  owners  at  the  meeting 
yesterday  afternoon. 

After  a  lengthy  discussion,  the  com- 
missioners agreed  to  make  an  Inspec- 
tion of  Minnesota  avenue  this  morn- 
ing with  a  view  of  determining  what 
action   would   be   taken. 


WEST  DULUTH 

HIDRALD   BRAIVCU  OFFICDSi       I  m 

9»eBe»r    Pharmaey,  403  C«B<nil   Av^nae,    AdTcrtlalac    ud    SllbseHptioaji. 
A.  Jenaea,   Flttj-a^Tcatli  Avcmh*  West   and   Oraad  Aveaac,  Dls«iil»utl«B. 

Herald's  West  Duluth   reportsr  may  b9  rsached   aftsr 
hour  of  going  to  press  at  Calumet  178-M  and  .Colo  J47. 


REVIVAL  SERIES 

TO  BEGIN  SUNDAY 


Several  Out-of-Town  Pas- 
tors Will  Speak  at  Beth- 
any Meetings. 

A  series  of  revival  meetings,  to  be- 
gin next  Sunday  and  continuing  until 
Easter,  will  be  held  at  the  Bethany 
Norwefelan-Danibh  Methodist  church, 
Slxty-flflh  avenue  west  and  Polk 
street.  Several  out-of-town  ministers 
win  assist  the  pastor.  Rev.  Eugene 
Nelson.   In   conducting   the    meetings. 

The  class  meetings  of  the  congre- 
gations will  be  held  at  three  homes 
this  week.  Class  No.  1  will  meet  Et 
the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ole  Bakken. 
21  North  Sixty-fourth  avenue;  Class 
No.  a  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C. 
Clcmentson,  816  .North  Sixty-first  ave- 
nue; and  Class  No.  3  at  the  hame  of 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Thorvaldson. 

The  choir  will  hold  Its  weekly  re- 
hearsal at  the  church  tomorrow  eve- 
ning. 

The  Young  ladles'  Sewing  circle 
will  meet  Thursday  evening  at  the 
home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Chris  Johnson, 
23    South    Sixty-third    avenue    west. 

The  Bethany  orchestra  will  take 
part  In  a  program  to  be  given  Friday 
evening  at   the  Asbury  M.   E.  church. 

OLDEST  CHURCH 

BUILDING  SOLD 


Plymouth  Structure  Taken 

Over  By  Bethel 

Congregation. 

Plymouth  Congregational  church. 
Fifty-fourth  avenue  west  and  Bristol 
street,  the  oldest  church  building  In 
West  Duluth.  was  sold  yesterday  to 
the  Bethel  Norwegian  Lutheran  Free 
church  congregation.  The  deal  was 
closed  through  H.  C.  Brown,  a  trustee 
of    the    former    Congregational    church. 

The  Plymouth  congregation  disband- 
ed nK)re  than  three  years  ago.  Since 
that  time  the  church  property  has  been 
offered  for  sale.  In  recent  months  the 
church  has  been  used  by  the  Norwe- 
gian congregation,  which  obtained  an 
option  to  purchase  the  building  for 
$1,200.  This  price  was  received  for 
the  property. 

The  Plymouth  church  was  built  In 
1888.  shortly  after  the  village  of  West 
Duluth  was  platted.  It  was  the  first 
organized  congregation  west  of  the 
Oneota  congregation.  The  late  Dr.  C. 
C.  Salter  was  Instrumental  In  founding 
the  church,  which  for  a  number  of 
years  was  the  most  active  In  this  end 
of    the   city. 

The  property  Includes  two  lots  front- 
ing on  Fifty-fourth  avenue  and  a  large 
frame  church  building.  The  building 
is  to  be  improved  next  summer  at  an 
expense  of  about   $2,000. 

EXPECT  CROWD  AT  BANQUET. 


D.  Larrive,  Mrs.  John  McLellan,  Mrs. 
David  Harris,  Mrs.  SArah  Eton.  Mrs. 
George  Showers,  Mrs.  Sanford  Glrard, 
Mrs.  J.  C.  Cox,  Miss  Margaret  Huftelen 
of  Watervllle.  Minn..  Miss  Kern.  Miss 
Mary  Derrlgg  and  Miss  Myrlck. 


Birthday  Party. 


Mrs.  H.  Huth  and  Mrs.  Ray  Grover 
were  guests  of  honor  at  a  surprise 
birthday  party  held  Saturday  evening 
at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Grover,  806  North 
Fifty-ninth  avenue  west.  Mrs.  Huth 
and  Mrs.  Grover  were  presented  with 
cut  glass  pieces.  Cards  were  played, 
the  honors  being  won  by  Mrs.  J.  Mc- 
Dougall.  Mrs.  M.  O'Brien.  Mrs.  Walter 
Pellant.  Mrs.  Ray  Grover  and  James 
McDougall. 

The  guests  were  Messrs.  and  Mos- 
dames  H.  Huth,  J.  McDougall,  J.  Beatty, 
A.  Oettel.  J.  Pierce,  Walter  Pellant.  M. 
O'Brien.  J.  Webber.  Ray  Grover.  Will- 
lam  Ragan.  Mrs.  Pellant,  St.,  Miss  Irene 
McDougall,  Mrs.  R.  Watterson  of  Min- 
neapolis and  Ray  Pellant. 

Revival  Services  Begun. 

A  serieg  of  revival  services  to  con- 
tinue for  two  weeks  began  last  eve- 
ning at  the  Asbury  Methodist  church. 
Sixtieth  avenue  west  and  Raleigh 
street.  Rev.  W.  H.  Farrell,  pastor  of 
the  church  will  be  assisted  In  conduct- 
ing the  meetings  by  several  of  the 
local  pastors. 

Last  evening  the  sermon  was 
preached  by  Rev.  A.  L.  Richardson  of 
the  Lester  Park  Methodist  church. 
Other  pastcys  who  will  take  part  will 
be  Rev.  J.  'Emmett  Porter,  pastor  of 
the  Grace  Methodist  church;  Rev.  John 
Hoffman  of  the  First  Methodist;  Rev. 
J.  E.  Kem  and  Rev.  A.  N.  Harkness  of 
Superior.  A  special  musical  program 
has  been  planned  for  each  evening. 


Freshman  Party. 


Commercial    Club    Arranges   to  Re- 
ceive 350  Guests. 

Plates  for  350  guests  will  be  pro- 
vided for  guests  at  the  annual  ban- 
quet of  the  West  Duluth  Commercinl 
club  at  Df)rmedy  hall  Thursday  eve- 
ning, April  27.  The  supper  will  be 
served  at  7  o'clock,  and  a  reception 
will  be  held  In  the  smaller  hall  at 
6:30    o'clock. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  Our 
Savior'H  j^rwegian  Lutheran  church 
will    serve    the    supper. 

The  speakers'  committee  Is  plan- 
ning a  program  that  will  Include  an 
address  by  Governor  J.  A.  A.  Burn- 
qulst  and  by  local  men.  One  of  the 
features  will  be  the  display  of  various 
products  niunufuctured  in  this  end  of 
the  city. 

SCHOOL  REPORTERS 
AT  COUNCIL  MEETING 

William  Harrison  and  Fred  Stewart 
of  the  civics  class  In  the  Denfeld  high 
school  attended  the  council  meeting 
yesterday  afternoon  for  the  purpose  of 
studying  the  procedure  of  the  commis- 
sioners In  conducting  the  city's  busi- 
ness. They  will  make  a  report  to  the 
class  at  its  meeting  today. 


The  freshman  class  of  the  Denfeld 
high  school  will  hold  Its  annual  party 
this  evening  at  the  school.  Invitations 
have  been  extended  to  all  of  the  in- 
structors of  the  school  to  attend.  The 
students'  committer  in  charge  con- 
sists of  Muriel  Strand.  Maybelle  Ra- 
kowsky,  Janet  Bomler,  Agnes  Ting- 
dahl,  Alton  Gander,  Ivan  Carlson.  Al- 
vln  Bkwog,  Alvina  Burger.  Gladys 
Brotherton   and   Kitty  Seymour. 

West  Duluth  BHefs. 

A.  G.  Macaulay.  701  North  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west,  will  leave  this 
evening  for  a  short  visit  in  the  Twin 
Cities. 

Mrs.  T.  B.  Jones.  610  North  Fifty- 
sixth  avenue  west,  will  entertain  to- 
morrow afternoon  for  the  Ladies'  Aid 
Society  of  the  West  Duluth  Baptist 
church.  Plans  for  a  supper  to  be  held 
on  April  16  will  be  made. 

Euclid  Chapter  No.  66,  O.  E.  S..  will 
meet  this  evening  at  the  Masonic  tem- 
ple,   616    North   Central    avenue. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  Kane  of  Virginia 
are  guests  this  w»clc  at  the  home  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hernoan  F.  Krlngle.  617 
North  Forty-eighth  avenue  west. 

The  West  Duluth  W.  C.  T.  U.  will 
meet  Thursday  afternoon  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  Alfred  Jaques,  1206  East 
Third  street. 

The  New  Duluth  Curling  club  will 
hold  Its  annual  business  meeting  to- 
morrow  evening. 

Harry  Bennett  of  Tower,  Minn.,  Is 
visiting  relatives  in  West   Duluth   this 

Wlillam  Holm.  112  Forty-eighth  ave- 
nue west,  left  last  evening  for  a 
month's  visit  at  Battle  Creek    Mich. 

The  Christian  Endeavor  Society  of 
the  Westmlnst»'r  Presbyterian  church 
will  be  held  this  evening  at  the  home 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  M.  Ritchie. 
617  North  Fifty-ninth  avenue  west. 
Plans  for  the  next  six  months'  *c- 
tlvlties  will  also  be  made. 

VIctroIas  and  records  at  Spencer's. 
Easy  payments  if  desired. 

A  Are  in  the  roof  of  the  home  of  C. 
E.  Moore,  402  North  Fifty-eighth  ave- 
nue west  at  10:46  o'clock  this  morning 
caused  about  $100  damages,  prlnclpallv 
to  the  building.  The  house  is  owned 
by  Charles  Fancett. 

W^atch   repairing.   Ilurst.  West  Duluth. 


SPECTACLES 
FOR  CHILDREN 

School    Pupils  May   Have 

Eyes  Tested  Free  of 

Charge. 


Associated  Charities   Has 

Fund    to    Purchase 

Glasses  Needed. 


m   w 


School  children  who  are  In  need  of 
spectacles  will  be  furnished  with  them 
without  expense,  according  to  arrange- 
ments which  have  been  made  by  the 
Associated  Charities  co-operating  with 
the  school  nurses  and  local  eye  spe- 
cialists. 

Miss  Edna  G.  Meeker,  secretary,  to- 
day announced  that  the  auction  com- 
mittee of  the  Central  high  school  had 
placed  at  the  disposal  of  the  Associated 
Charities  a  fund  from  which  the 
glasses  will  be  purchased  when  needed. 

"The  scl\pol  nurses  will  make  an  en- 
deavor to  find  and  report  cases  where 
children  attending  school  are  In  need 
of  such  attention,"  said  Miss  Meeker. 
"Then  eye  specialists  who  are  co-op- 
erating with  us  will  make  an  examina- 
tion to  determine  the  kind  of  spec- 
tacles needed.  No  charge  will  be  made 
for   this  service." 

Miss  Meeker  declared  that  she  had 
received  assurances  from  the  King's 
Daughters  that  as  soon  as  the  pres- 
ent fund  is  exhausted  it  will  be  re- 
plenished with  a  contribution  from 
that   society. 

Clothing  IVctrded. 

House  cleaning  time  Is  approaching, 
declares  Miss  Meeker,  who  declares 
that  the  Associated  Charities  is  in  the 
market  for  any  kind  of  a  contribution 
in  the  M-ay  of  old  clothing,  especially 
for  children,  and  old  furniture.  Con- 
stant demands  for  clothing  and  furni- 
ture are  being  made  on  the  society. 

Miss  Meeker's  report  for  the  month 
of  March.  1916.  shows  that  there  has 
been  a  marked  Improvement  In  condi- 
tions In  Duluth  over  a  year  ago.  Only 
eighteen  transient  men  applied  to  the 
office  for  asslfetanre  or  temporary  re- 
lief last  month  as  against  flfty-elght 
for  March,  1916. 

Miss  Meeker  declares  that  the  em- 
ployment situation  has  shown  much 
Improvement  and  that  fewer  people 
are  out  of  work.  As  a  result  the  so- 
ciety handled  fewer  new  cases  last 
month   than   for  March,   1916. 

During  the  last  month,  there  were 
forty-seven  new  cases  as  compared 
with  102  for  the  corresponding  month 
for  the  previous  year.  The  forty-seven 
cases  involved  116  persons,  of  whom 
forty-seven  were  children,  forty-two 
were  men  and  twenty-six  women.  The 
report  does  not  show  the  number  of 
recurrent  cases  handled  during  the 
month. 

Other  details  of  the  report  are  given 
as  follows:  1916. 

Personal    application     23 

Referred   by    other   societies 

or    Individuals    24 

Widows     2 

Widowers    

Transient     men     advised  or 

assisted    18 

Reference  calls    184 

Business    calls 41 

Calls  at  office    686 

Telephone    calls    726 

Visits    to    homes    137 

Total  visits  made    362 

Pieces  of  old  clothing  given 

out    214 

Pairs       second-hand      shoes 

given   out    22 

Pairs    second-hand     rubbers 

given    out    • 

Pieces   of    household     goods 

given    out    22 

Women    given    employment.   12 
Men    given    employment....      8 


1916. 
42 

69 
2 
1 

68 
303 
100 
1,386 
872 
146 
649 

329 

26 

S 


11 
10 


Organize  Ball  Club. 

Charles  G.  Strand  was  elected  presi- 
dent of  the  New  Duluth-Gary  Baseball 
association  at  a  meeting  of  baseball 
fans  of  the  suburbs  held  at  the  office 
of  the  Steel  Plant  News  last  evening. 
Plans  for  organizing  a  strong  team 
and  securing  funds  to  finance  It  were 
made  at   the   meeting. 

The  other  officers  of  the  association 
are:  A.  L.  Loffelmacher,  secretary,  and 
G.  W.  Lorence,  treasurer.  The  board 
of  directors  will  comprise:  William  M. 
Cochran,  U.  C.  Tower  and  Thomas  Kel- 
ley.  Another  meeting  of  the  officers 
and  directors  is  planned  for  April  16 
at  which  a  manager  will  be  selected. 

Grounds  located  near  the  steel  plan 
will  be  Improved  so  that  half  of  the 
games  of  the  team  can  be  played  In 
Gary  and  the  other  half  In  Nfw  Du- 
lutlu  It  is  planned  to  play  the  first 
game  on  May  16. 

Farewell  Surprise. 

Mrs.  R.  L.  Myrlck  of  Saskatoon,  Sask., 
Can.,  former  resident  of  West  Duluth, 
who  has  been  spending  a  month  visit- 
ing at  the  home  of  her  mother,  Mrs. 
E.  J.  Melhorn.  607  South  Seventieth 
avenue  west,  was  tendered  a  farewell 
surprise  party  at  the  home  of  her 
mother  last  evening.  Games  and  music 
featured  the  entertainment.  The  guests 
were:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  E.  Kern.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  R.  L.  Myrlck,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A. 
W.  Herbert.  Mrs.  E.  J.  Melhorn,  Mrs. 
M.  J.  Flllatrault,  Mrs.  Leon  La  Casse 
and  little  daughter  Madeline,  Mrs. 
I.,oulse  Goneau.  Mrs.  Peter  Gllley,  Mrs. 
Herman  F.  Krlngel,  Mrs.  Edward 
Goneau,    Mrs.    Robert    La    Page,    Mrs.    J. 


Why  Spring  Brings  Out 
Freckles  and  Eruptions 


Madison  Secretary  ReMlgnM. 

Madison,  Wis..  April  4. — The  resigna- 
tion of  A.  H.  Melville,  who  was  elected 
secretary  of  the  Madison  board  of  com- 
merce last  month,  lias  been  presented. 
He  will  resume  his  work  at  the  uni- 
versity. Upon  returning  from  his  home 
In  Oshkosh  last  night  Melville  con- 
tinued the  report  that  he  had  resigned. 
The  local  board  Is  now  looking  for  a 
new  secretary. 


The  sudden  appearance  of  freckles, 
slight  eruptions  or  fine  lines  at  this 
season  Is  attributed  by  scientists  to  the 
"actinic  ray,"  which  Is  unusually  active 
during  the  spring  months.  Where  the 
skin  Is  so  affected  by  this  InHuence,  if 
one  will  procure  an  ounce  of  common 
mercollzed  wax  at  any  drug  store,  ap- 
ply a  little  of  It  before  retiring,  like 
cold  cream,  she  can  easily  overcome 
the  trouble.  When  the  wax  is  washed 
off  next  morning,  flaky  skin  particles 
come  with  It.  The  entire  outer  cuticle 
is  removed  in  this  way  In  a  week  or 
two,  with  all  its  defects.  No  bleach 
could  so  effectually  remove  freckles  or 
blemishes.  The  new  surface  is  smooth, 
clear,  fresh  looking.  No  pain  or  incon- 
venirniv  aci-ompiinh s  thU  atniplr  Irvatmpnt. 
In  rue  of  nrrlnldfK  whlrti  sink  Imirath  tbr  tiutrr  skin, 

:  k  wlution  of  Mxolltf,    1  uz,.   (IliiiMjlvml  In  ^■n  pint  wlu-b 
hazrl.  mttk'<i  •  f»cc  batta  wbhb  is  «uu(lrilully  rffecllrr. 

I  — A4]«<riti!ieim'Dt. 


HOME  BUILDERS 

If  >-ou  own  your  lot  and  want  to  bnlld, 
see  as.  We  will  bnlld  your  bouMe  on 
the   monthly   payment   plan. 

COMSTOCK  LUMBER  CO. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Lumber  Dealers. 
Firty-flrat  Ave.  Went  and  .Main  St.  Old 
phone.    C'al.   31 6 1   new   phone.   Cole   380. 

ROASTS  MINNESOTA 
NATIONAL  GUARD 

I 

Senator  Nelson  Says  It  Is 

Trying  to  Hamstring 

Army  Bill. 

rnm   TM   Ntrsld   WMhiRfftM    Bufmu. 

Washington.  April  4. — "The  Minne- 
sota National  Guard  Is  trying  to  ham- 
string the  volunteer  army  bill,"  de- 
clared Senator  Knute  Nelson  in  the 
senate  today  in  a  discussion  of  the 
telegrams  he  had  received  urging  him 
to  oppose  the  volunteer  provision  in  the 
Chamberlain  bill.  The  Duluth  men  who 
sent  telegrams  were  R.  W.  Weaver, 
Walter  O.  Flodln.  H.  V,  Eva.  and  Col. 
F.   E.   Resche.  '      '■   ^ 

"We  need  the  volunteer  army  as  well 
as  the  National  Guard."  continued  Sen- 
ator Nelson.  "The  defeat  of  the  volun- 
teer army  provision  will  reduce  our 
potential  military  strength  260,000  men 
who  would  otherwise  be  called  Into 
service. 

"The  Minnesota  National  Guard  Is  not 
confining  itself  to  sending  telegrams. 
Adjutant  General  Fred  B.  Wood  has 
given  Maj.  John  Doyle  Carmody  a  com- 
ml.Msion  to  see  that  the  volunteer  army 
provision  is  killed.  I  am  verv  sorry  to 
see  the  Minnesota  National  Guard  act- 
ing in  this  way." 

MUST  ISSUE'lICENSE 
WHEN  LAW  IS  FULFILLED 

Madison.  Wis..  April  4 — Under  the 
provisions  of  the  insurance  law  of 
Wisconsin  the  state  department  must 
license  an  cxchapge  that  has  complied 
with  the  provisions  of  the  law,  is  the 
opinion  of  Insurance  Commissioner  M. 
J.  Cleary.  in  the  case  of  Assemblyman 
Frank  J.  Weber  against  the  Wisconsin 
Employers'    exchange. 

Assemblyman  Weber  attempted  to 
have  the  license  of  the  company  re- 
voked on  the  ground  that  it  was  not 
a  company  within  the  meaning  of  the 
law  and  second,  that  the  company  was 
insolvent. 

The  opinion  of  Commissioner  Cleary 
does  not  completely  determine  whether 
It  is  a  company  within  the  meaning 
of  the  law.  This  point  will  be  im- 
medlateely  taken  up  by  the  state  in- 
dustrial   commission. 

"Some  action  will  be  taken  in  the 
matter,"  said  Commissioner  F'red  Wil- 
cox today.  "This  will  have  to  be  de- 
termined   later." 

Insurance  Commissioner  Cleary  says 
that  he  had  no  Inclination  to  sidestep 
the  decision  In  the  matter  but  that 
for  him  to  attempt  to  give  an  opinion 
In  the  case  would  be  overstepping  the 
fleld  of   his  authority. 


CENTRAL  BUSINESS  COLLEGE 


30  East  Superior  street,  Duluth.  Spring 
term  April  10.  Full  commercial  and 
stenographic  courses;  catalogue  free. 
Barber  &  McPherson. 


FILM  BOARD  CUTS 


44 


CENSORSHIP"  OUT 

Commissioner  Silbersteln,  head  of 
the  safety  division,  this  morning  re- 
ceived word  that  the  National  Board 
of  Censorship  has  changed  its  name  to 
that  of  the  National  Board  of  Review 
of  Motion   Pictures. 

In  a  statement  received  by  Mr.  Sil- 
bersteln, W.  D.  McGulre,  executive 
secretary    of   the    organization,    said: 

"In  response  to  public  opinion,  the 
national  board  eliminates  the  word 
'censorship'  from  its  title.  The  new 
name  is  a  more  accurate  indication  of 
the  nature  of  the  board's  work  because 
the  word  'censorship'  implies  a  type  of 
official  control  and  supervision  that 
is  deeply  repugnant  to  the  American 
ideal  of  free  speech.  The  national 
board  believes  in  the  free  expression 
of  ideas  In  the  press,  the  theater  and 
the  motion  picture.  It  has  come  to  the 
point  where  It  would  rather  go  out  of 
existence  than  seem  to  stand  for  the 
kind  of  bureaucratic  blue  pencil  that 
works  In  secret  and  enforces  its  de- 
cisions on  the  public  without  ever  giv- 
ing the  public  a  chance  to  decide  for 
itfeelf." 


An  Easy  Way  to 

Increase  Weight 

Good  Advice  lor  Thin  Follis 

The  trouble  with  moat  thin  folks 
who  wish  to  gain  weight  Is  that  they 
insist  on  drugging  their  stomach  or 
stuffing  It  with  greasy  foods;  rubbing 
on  useless  "flesh  creams,"  or  following 
some  foolish  physical  culture  stunt, 
while  the  real  cause  of  thinness  goes 
untouched.  You  cannot  get  fat  until 
your  digestive  tract  assimilates  the 
food  you  eat. 

There  is  a  preparation  known  to  re- 
liable druggists  almost  everywhere 
which  seemingly  embodies  the  missing 
elements  needed  by  the  digestive  or- 
gans to  help  them  convert  food  into 
rich,  fat-laden  blood.  This  modern 
treatment  is  called  Sargol  and  has  been 
termed  the  greatest  of  flesh-builders. 
Sargol  alms  through  regenerative,  re- 
constructive powers  to  coax  the  stom- 
ach and  intestines  to  literally  soak  up 
the  fattening  elements  of  your  food 
and  pass  them  Into  the  blood,  where 
they  are  carried  to  the  starved,  brok- 
en-down cells  and  tissues  of  your  body. 
You  can  readily  picture  what  result 
this  amazing  transformation  should 
produce  as  with  increased  weight  the 
cheeks  flU  out.  hollows  about  neck, 
shoulders  and  bust  disappear  and  from 
10  to  20  pounds  of  solid,  healthy  flesh 
Is  added  to  the  body.  Sargol  Is  abso- 
lutely harmless.  Inexpensive,  efficient. 
Boyce  Drug  store  and  other  leading 
druggists  of  this  vicinity  have  it  and 
will  refund  your  money  if  you  are  not 
satlsfled.  aa  per  the  guarantee  found 
in  every  package. 

NOTE:— Santol  In  worampnded  only  «'  a  fl<-''h  b'ill*r 
and  while  fHfUent  rcsultH  In  rases  of  nervous  jiidigt-ylion, 
tit  have  tx^n  i^poUmI  rarr  Rhotild  bt  Uken  about  unlng 
It  unltJM  a  lain  lo  weight  i«  desired.       — Ad»erti«tn)';ot. 


r^^^^^^/^^;/^^^r^^^/^^;?^/^^>/?^r^r^r^/^r^>r^;^^/^l>r^.: 


The  Women's  Salons  Arc  a 

National  Flower  Snow  of 

Easter  Loveliness. 


New 
Easter 


Suits 


New^  Frocks 
and  New  Coats 


by  hundreds  and  hundreds. 

They  are  the  Easter  gathering  of 

the  world's  best  gardens  of  fashion. 


Women  s  and  Misses    Suits 
and  Dresses,  $18.50  to  $75 

Among  the  suits  you  will  see  blue  poplins  with  taffeta 
bands,  navy  serges,  plainly  tailored ;  checks,  some  trimmed 
with  braid ;  light  homespuns,  Copenhagen  blue  poplins, 
silk  poplins,  taffetas,  gabardines  with  long  lapels  and  large 
checks.  One  of  the  prettiest  is  a  black-and-white  plaid  with 
large  rose  collar. 

Afternoon  Dresses  are  usually  of  taffeta  or  crepe,  or  the 
two  combined.  One  of  the  prettiest  is  a  black-and-white 
with  the  most  fetching  pointed  jacket.  Another  has  black- 
and-white  skirt  striped  horizontally,  with  black  jacket.  Then 
there  are  several  grays;  a  fiame-and-white  stripe  crepe  wiili 
stitched  white  bands  and  a  green-and-white  striped  crepe. 
And  ever  so  many  taffeta  and  Georgette  crepe  combination 
dresses. 

Exquisite  new  Easter  Hats  ready  now  and  reasonably  priced 


*tB)iifc_ 

' 

n 

^^^ 

11 '*  '  ■ 

M 

1 

,          ^^> 

Jl 

ft-^^-^^"^**. 

dl 

V  ITc 

U.  *     ' 

o 

r 

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1 

i 

€ 

= 

IP^^^^^ 

WILLIAM  AND  MARY  SUITE 
VERY  SWELL  PERIOD  STYLE 

Spring  Style  Show 

STYLE — Yes,  there's  style  in  furniture  just  as 
much  as  there  is  in  hats — only  it  doesn't  get  3^ou 
as  often !  Still,  when  you  do  buy  furniture,  you  ought 
to  buy  it  correct  in  design  and  finish — style,  if  you 
please.  The  price  will  not  be  much  more,  perhaps  the 
same. 

Just  now  we  are  wril  fstookwl  with  latest  furniture 
Ideas  artlJ-tloally  worked  out.  F\>ur  floors  full  greet 
you  and  await  your  inspection  'and  approval. 

May  we  Invite  you  to  call  on  us  during  STYLE  SHOW  WEEK  and 
let  us  demonetrate  to  you  that  we  are  showing  one  of  the  most  inter- 
esting stocks  In  the  city?     We  are  always  glad  to  show  you. 


2Ut  Av«nu«  WMt 
aad  Superior  ft. 


Four  Floors  of 
Home  Good.s. 


HUSBAND  WAS 

SUBJECT  TO  FITS 

Widow  Testifies  in  Suit  to 
Collect  Accident  In- 
surance. 

In  an  attempt  to  prove  that  her 
husband,  Bert  Olsson,  was  mentally 
unbalanced  last  Christmas  when  he 
took  his  own  life,  Mrs.  Alma  Olsson 
took  the  stand  in  district  court  this 
morning  and  testified  that  he  had 
been  subject  to  epilepsy  for  two  or 
three  years.  On  several  occasions,  she 
said,   he  had  experienced  fits. 

In  Judge  Cant's  division,  Mrs. 
OlMon  is  seeking  to  recover  $1,000 
from  the  Midland  Insurance  com- 
pany on  an  accident  policy  held  by 
her  husband,  who  is  believed  to  have 
committed  suicide.  He  was  found  in 
a  snow  bank  at  Thirty-second  avenue 
east  and  Superior  street  early  Christ- 
mas morning  with  a  bullet  wound  In 
his  breast. 

The  Insurance  company  this  after- 
noon asked  leave  to  amend  Its  answer 
so  as  to  set  up  as  a  defense  the  claim 
that  Olsson  made  fraudulent  repre- 
sentations to  the  compkny  in  his    ap- 


plication for  Insurance  when  he  stated 
that  he  was  not  subject  to  epilepsy. 

The   case   may   gu    to   the    Jury     lat# 
today. 

» 
Two  Drowned. 
Marinette,  Wis.,  April  4. — Louis  Des^ 
Jarlais,  46,  lumber  jobber,  and  Henrj^ 
Bruso,  26,  wood  worktT,  were  drowned 
Sunday  afternoon  near  the  rapids  oa 
thf>  Menominee  river  about  thirty-flv* 
miles  north  of  here,  it  was  reported  to« 
day. 


How  Any  Woman  Can 
Remove  Hairy  Growths 


(Beauty  Culture) 

It  Is  not  longer  necessary  for  a  \von\< 
an  to  visit  a  beauty  specialist  u>  hav0 
superfluous  hairs  removed,  for,  wHt% 
the  aid  of  a  plain  delatone  pat>te.  sh^ 
can.  In  the  privacy  of  her  own  home, 
remove  even  a  stubborn  growth  in  e^ 
very  few  minutes.  The  paste  is  mado 
by  mixing  some  water  with  a  littla 
powdered  delatone.  This  is  applied  to 
the  hairs  and  after  2  or  3  minut*'s  re* 
moved  and  the  skin  washed,  whi-n  it 
will  be  left  clear  and  hairless^.  B«i 
sure  you  buy  real  deiaton«. — Advert 
i  tisement  .         .  _i 


'  ■■  >—^ 


<mm    »<f<       '  -m 


,,ao,'..v-.. ■(■»  «r«*ii^  w"*H  Li  'i-i 


P  ■    ■■IILB  ■>  II 


■  -•'■  I 


•  m    I.I     ■  ' 


mifmttm^f 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALt>. 


AprU4, 1916. 


Experience  shows 
that  no  business  man 
can  afford  to  be  with- 
out a  BANK  AC- 
COUNT, not  only  be- 
cause of  the  conven- 
ience to  him,  but  be- 
cause of  its  great  as- 
sistance in  establishing 
his  credit  in  the  busi- 
ness community. 

Our  proposition  is 
not  that  you  cannot  do 
without  A  BANK  AC- 
COUNT, but  that  you 
can  do  very  much  bet- 
ter by  having  one. 

Xo  matter  what  your 
financial  transaction 
may  be — we  would  ap- 
p  r  c  c  i  a  t  e  having  A 
BANK  ACCOUNT  in 
your  name  —  and 
whether  It  be  large  or 
small,  j'ou  wi!l  find  this 
institution  will  afford 
you  a  safe  and  satis- 
factory Banking  Home. 

AMERICAN- 
EXCHANGE 
NATIONAL  BANK 


ODonaaf^Cf^S 


"DRY,"  ONE  LONG  WHimE; 
"WET,"  TWO  LONG  BLASTS 

The  Herald  has  arranged  to  have  the  results  of  the  Supe- 
rior election  conveyed  to  Duluthanis  tonight 

The  polls  will  close  in  Superior  at  8  o'clock  and  by  8:30 
o'clock  the  results  should  be  known,  at  least  approximately. 
By  9  o'clock  it  should  be  definitely  known  whether  Superior 
will  be  "wet"  or  "dry."  Superior  uses  the  voting  machines, 
and  there  should  be  little  delay  in  arriving  at  the  totals. 

Promptly  at  8:30  o'clock  The  Herald  will  supply  the  in- 
formation to  the  Marshall- Wells  Hardware  company,  and  the 
big  whistle  of  the  company  will  blow  one  long  blast  if  Supe- 
rior is  to  be  "dry"  and  two  long  blasts  if  it  is  to  be  "wet." 
This  will  be  repeated  at  9  o'clock.  The  8 :30  whistle  will  indi- 
cate the  probable  outcome,  and  the  9  o'clock  whistle  should 
give  the  definite  result.  The  Herald  will  also  notify  the  tele- 
phone centrals,  and  through  them  all  telephone  subscribers  can 
get  the  information. 

I  ^ 

•ee'ii  ^@  s,s,%e^e^'a/%e%e/^i^^t'S'e''t'^e'e/e'9^'^s^#%e'#%e%e'e#e/ee>e'%t^tt%e%% 

itclrricKETscHEME 

SPREADS  LIKE  PRAIRIE  ARE 


WW www www 


It  Is  Difficult  to  Tell 
Crooke's  Lenses 
From  White  Lenses 

Yet  they  cut  oii  tlie  harm- 
ful rays  and  rest  the  eyes  in 
strong  light.  They  have 
been  used  with  success  to 
prevent  cataracts.  We  grind 
these  lenses. 


ZoproMj 


29  West  Superior  Street. 


Duluthians  Feverishly  Bite 

at  Bait  of  Something 

for  Nothing. 


Street    Railway    Manager 
Emphatically  Denies  Con- 
nection With  It. 


I 


MfariMW 


CONSTIPATION 

and  West  Baden  Sprudd  Water  cannot 
exist  in  the  same  body  one  hour. 
At  your  druggist— small  bottlea»  15c; 
large  bottles,  35c. 

WEST  BADEN 

SPRUDEL  WATER 

IOO%LAXAnVB 


i 


You  Can 
Change  Your 
Left  Heel 

to  You  Right 

When  It  Wears  Dowa 

If  It's 

Rubbertleel 


D.   H.,   4-4-16. 


TEETH 


For  satisfactory  dental 
work  you  can't  do  bet- 
ter than  at  the 

Union  Dentists 

Gold  Crowns $3.00 

Full  Set  of  Teeth .  .  $5.00 
Fillings   50c 


Purportlngr  to  aell  atreet  car  tiefteta 
for  1  cent  each,  a  company  which 
opened  ufficed  yesterday  morning  in 
the  Mesaba  block,  la  doingr  about  the 
bierif?est  business  of  any  concern  In  Du- 
luth,  not  barring  even  the  "atyle  show" 
section  of  the  city.  It  did  not  get  fair- 
ly started  until  yesterday  afternoon, 
but  since  thvn  it  has  spread  like  a 
prairie  flre. 

Tlie   concern   Is  called   The  Cut   Rate 
Car    Fare     and     Advertising    company, 
and    W.    K.    Bilderback    of    Chicago    U  { 
manager  of  It.      Herbert   Warren,   gen- 
eral niunatrer  and  vice  president  of  the  | 
Duluth    Street    Hallway    company,    de-  | 
nled    most   emphatically   that   the  cont-  ! 
panj'   had   any  connection   with   It,   but 
says  tliat  the  tickets  are  good,  for  they 
are    being    purchased    from    ths    atre«t 
railway    company    In   the    regular   way 
and  at  the  regular  price. 

"They  are  buying  the  tickets  from  us 
at  the  regular  rales,"  said  he.  "We 
cannot  refuse  to  sell  anyone  tlck«ta 
for  cash,  but  the  company  has  abao- 
lutely  no  other  connection  with  tho 
scheme,  directly  or  Indtractly." 

The  plan  of  the  company  Is  on  the 
"endless  chain"  Idea.  Every  time  the 
company  hands  out  twenty-live  tickets, 
the  person  who  receives  them  has  not 
only  already  paid  #1,  but  has  started 
tliree  others  out  on  a  ticket  selling 
campaign.  It  is  true  that  he  gets  back 
76  cents  on  his  purchase — but  not  from 
the  company,  ^or  he  gets  that  back  by 
Selling  the  coupons  handed  out  to  him. 
to  his  friends. 

The  plan  Is  outlined  In  a  circular  t«- 
<u«  d  by  the  company  an  follows: 
Company's  Plan  Oadlned. 
"All  that  Is  required  of  you  U  to  buy 
from  one  of  your  friends  who  already 
holds  a  coupon-book  Issued  by  the  Cut 
Rate  Car  Ifare  &  Advertising'  company, 
one  coupon,  which  costs  you  26  cents. 
Then  call  at  our  office  and  by  paying 
us  the  additional  sum  of  75  cent.^  your 
coupon  will  entitle  you  to  one  of  our 
books  containing  three  coupons,  val- 
ued at  26  cents  each.  You  are  then 
pttpnred  to  sell  coupons  to  your 
friends.  When  you  have  disposed  of 
these  coupons  and  the  holders  have 
called  at  our  office  and  purchased  a 
book  similar  to  yours,  you  will  then  re- 
ceive twenty-five  6-cent  car  tickets 
good  on  any  line  In  the  city.  In  other 
words,  you  will  have  invested  26  cents 
of  your  own  money  and  will  receive  In 
return  from  us  twenty-flve  S-cent  car 
tickets. 

"You  may  think  that  after  having 
sold  three  coupons  your  claims  for  the 
car  tickets  may  not  be  acknowledged 
by  the  Cut  Rate  Car  Fare  &  Advertis- 
ing company.  In  the  event  that  all  ths 
coupons  are  not  redeemed  by  their  re- 
spective holders.  Not  at  all.  If  such 
should  be  the  case,  and  of  all  three 
coupons  only  one  or  two  should  be  re- 
deemed at  our  office,  you  will  receive 
your  proportionate  share,  viz:  One- 
third  or  two-thirds,  as  the  case  may  be. 
of  the  amount  of  tickets  due  for  each 
coupon  redeemed.  Time  limit  on  cou- 
pon   book.«»  tliLrty  days." 

narnrinK  "Where  TW*y  Get  I*'" 
Ono  man  with  a  head  on  flKures. 
has  made  out  the  following  schoduia 
to  show  where  the  company  gets  Its 
money  out  of  the  deal.  In  fact  an 
many  are  flgurlng  It  as  U8e«l  to  play 
"Pigs  In  clover"  Thl-*  man  has  figured 
up  to  Xo.  7  on  one  transaction,  which 
spreads  fanwlse,  and  It  can  be  fig- 
ured  out  ad  lib.: 

No  of  CnHh  C*sb  riaH 

P«!nnfM  RewlTwl        f  »W  Ort  rroftti  hy 

InrolfH.     Cut  IUt«  To.  Cut  Ittto  Cs.  Cut  K*lr  Co. 
.25  ..  .25 

.76 
.125 

29.  in; 

S7.7.-. 
2R3.25 
7H9.75 


fi»r  instance,  buys  a  hook  of  coupons, 
you  will  get  elKht  tickets;  if  two  buy, 
you  gat  19  tickets;  and  If  the  thre« 
buy,    you    get    the    25    tickets. 

"Tha  town  has  gone  'dippy*  on  the 
plan,"  said  one  man  this  morning.  "I 
was  up  there  at  10  o'clock  and  67i 
tK>oka  of  coupona  had  been  disposed 
ot.  Four  ma«  are  as  busy  as  they  can 
be  taking  care  of  the  business,  and 
the   lineup    In    the    halls   is    Increasing." 

That  few  beli'^ve  the  plan  will  ever 
work  out  and  yet  they  are  all  "taking 
a  chance"  testifies.  If  nothing  else,  to 
the  gambling  spirit  that  pervades  the 
American   public. 

That  the  company  cannot  lose  la 
shown  by  a  glance  at  th*^  scheme  from 
the  following  angle:  When  the  com- 
pany gives  out  twenty-flv«  tickets 
costing.  It  »1.26.  It  has  In  Its  cash 
drawer  |8.  It  U  therefore  ahead  %l.i^ 
every  time  It  gives  out  tickets.  True. 
It  haa  obligated  Itself  to  the  extent 
of  14.26,  but  only  on  condition  triat 
three   tlniea   a»   many   more   books   are 

^^'"What  will  be  the  outcome?"  Is  the 
Question  everyone  Is  asking.  The  In- 
evitable end  will  be  that  everyone  w  1 
be  a  seller  of  coupons  and  there  win 
be  no  buyers.  When  th^  plan 
spreads— and  It  spreads  with  terrlflc 
rapidity.  Increasing  by  .  f <'0^^,<-'^^*' 
progi.'sslon.    and    "'^t      a»"lthmelrlcal— 

CLOQUET  MOTHER  OF 

YOUNG  CHILD  DIE?, 

CLoquet.  Minn..  April  4.— (SpecUk  t<X 
The  Herald.)— Mrs.  Carl  Johnson,  aged 
30.  died  at  her  home  here  yesterday 
afternoon.  Mrs.  Johnson  was  well 
known  In  th^  city  having  lived  her© 
n.arly  all  her  life  with  her  father  and 
mother.  Mr.  and  Mra.  A.  N.  Oolden. 
where  slie  attended  the  public  schorHs. 
.<^he  was  married  to  Carl  Johnson  about 
four  years  ago.  Besides  her  fathei" 
and  mother  she  Is  survived  by  her  hus-, 
band  and  10-months-old  baby.  The  fu- 
neral will  be  held  Friday  morning  at  S 
o'clock  from  Our  Lady  of  the  Sacred 
Heart  Catholic  church  *nd  will  b* 
burled  In  Calvary  cemetery. 
— — — — • 

^  If 

'ife  OPEX  m'.\TF.R  Rniciirn  at        t^ 

*  POHT    ARTHIH    BV    TU«».   « 

*  * 

•  Port  Ar«k«r,  0«*.,  ApHl  4. — Th*  4^ 
Hf,  lc«  l»re«ken»  \%'Kal*H  and  At.  I«-  4 
i^  aaoe.   whieh   luive  keea   op^^inv   a  'Ift 

Scluinnel        frtMit         Port         Astlnir,  # 
rraeli^d    «>pea    water      today      and  ^ 

#  wUI  ■•w  keirtn  brrakltig  ap  tlM>  4lk 
^  lee  rielA  1»  Tliaader  Ikay  so  tlMt  4f 
^  (k«  wtnil  may  clear  th#  water  for  'k^ 
'k  aavlgatlam.  lit 
*■  * 


eDnm'D  Mfwrn 


Oen.    Ivanoff    Retires. 

Petrograd,  April  4.  via  London. — 
Oen.  X.  I.  Ivanoff  has  retired  fri>m 
the  command  of  the  Russian  armies 
in  VolhynLa  and  Galicia,  and  Kmperor 
N'Icholas  has  addressed  a  complimen- 
tary rescript  to  him.  Oen.  Ivanofra 
successor  has   not   been    announced. 


MmAlnmn,    IVIs..    Vtrf. 

Madison  Wis.,  April  4— Fire  Monday 
caused  a  fos.s  of  approximately  140,000 
to  the  buildings  and  contents  occupied 
by  several  business  concerns.  The 
losses  are  partly  covered  by  insurance 


Chance  Words  Stir 

National  Feeling 


Busy  Days  Are  These  in  This  Big  Show 

of  Dame  Fashion's  Splendor  at  Freimuth's 

More  Beauty,  More  Charm  and  More  Variety  Than  Ever  Before 

''  What  a  wonderful  Fairyland  of  beautiful  new  things  in  Women's,  Misses  and  Children's  Wearing  Apparel — 
Suits,  Dresses,  Coats,  Millinery,  Neckwear,  Gloves,  Hosiery,  Dress  Fabrics,  Ribbons  and  in  fact  every  necessary 
w«»ring  accessory  for  Milady's  wardrobe.  Come — there  is  much  that  this  store  can  do  for  you  outside  of  the  cus- 
tifirbiry  channels  of  business.  It  is  a  part  of  our  policy  to  be  helpful  to  our  friends  and  patrons  in  all  things  and 
at  ail  times. 

?Fqshion's  Latest  Decree  in  Suits 

are  l^andsome  creations  in  Taffetas,  Silks  and  Silk  Poplins 
•»#ii;^;\Jonderful  selection  of  stripes,  checks  and  plaids  in 
dainty  silk  suits.  They  arc  smartly  tailored  and  dressy 
styles  throughout.  Among  the  most  popular  colors  are 
to  be  found  soft  greens,  claret  shades,  navy,  Hague,  hay, 
black  and  many  beautiful  fancy  effects.  The  selections 
are  larger  and  more  varied  than  ever  before  at  $27.50  to 
i  $S9.QP. 


Novel  Millinery  Innovations 

A  decided  novelty  Is  the  transparency  in   Hats,  especially 
aliown  in  the  pcwer  shapes  of  large  brim.     Many  are  made  of 
white   or   champagne   Georgette   Crepc,   on   which   a   pattern   in 
lacy  straw  bi-ai<i  is  developed  in  the   Renaissance   style;  being 
finished  on  the  oi»ter  edge  with  a  flat  double  border  of  hemp. 
Horsehair  Hats  of  all  colors;  those  of  black  in  very  open 
design  are  being  made  hito  adorable  creations  for  dressy  occa- 
sions.     Tuscan   openwork   brims    in    the    natural 
timings  are  shown  with  solid  crowns  of  a  color. 
We   also   show   a   great   range   of   well   made 
"Sports"  Hats  which  will  be  very  much  in  vogue 
for  the  spring  season. 


Handsome  Afternoon  Dresses 

A  bevy  of  the  most  handsome  and  delicately  designed 
Afternoon  Dresses  in  Pongee,  Gros  de  Londres,  Satins, 
Crepe  de  Chine,  Net  Laces  and  fancy  effects.  All  light 
and  dark  colors,  including  blacks.  A  wide  range  of  the 
smartest  styles  at  $19.60  to  $65.00. 

Exquisite  Spring  Neckwear 

A  mo^t  delightful  showing  of  beautiful  colored  Organdie 
Neckwear  in  the  new  cape  styles  with  double  frills  and  cuffs  to 
match.     Also  separate  collars  in  Organdie. 

A  showing  of  delicate  Vestees  of  Georgette  Crepes  aiid 
Colored  Organdies  with  high  flare  collars;  also  low  collars  in 
roll  and  flat  styles.  Georgette  Crepe  Collars  in  sail.Dr,  ror.nd 
and  double  cape  effects,  plain  and  embroidered;  a  few  lace 
trimmed.     A  wonderful  selection  of  neckwear  at  35c  to  $3.50. 

The  Favored  Spring  Silks 

Among  the  mo.st  favored  spring  silks  we  arc  showing  Taf- 
fetas, plain  and  striped.  Shantung  Pongees  also  promise  to  be 
one  of  the  leaders  in  the  race  for  spring  silks  supremacy. 

We  also  show  beautiful  Moire,  Crepe  de  Chines,  Poplins, 
Gros  de  Londres  and  Satins  for  new  sowing  dresses  and  suits. 
Every  wanted  shade  for  your  particular  choosing. 


Demonstration  oj  Nemo  Corsets 

continues  until  April  8th.  A  very  gratifying  attend- 
ance of  interested  women  are  here  every  day.  Come 
and  have  your  corset  troubles  solved  by  Miss  V.  D. 
Myer,  the  Nemo  specialist,  from  t\ifi  Nemo  Hygienic 
Institute  of  New  York. 


"Y'  BOYS^  ACTIVITIES 

Central  High  School  Club WrII  HoldClosing  Banquet 
of  Year  on  Wednesday  Evening;  Department's  An- 
nual Dinner  Will  Be  Held  Friday;  YearHas  Been  One 
of  Great  Success. 


CrrUt. 

I  . 
1  . 

9  .. 
.1  .. 
4  . 


1 

1 

i 

12 

36 

108 


3.* 

ll.S 

3.1 7R 

lOt.S 

303.^ 


2.00 

6.00 

18.00 

54.00 

hie.oo 

486.00 


V. 


Union  Dentists 

315  West  Superior  St. 

(Opposite  St.  Louis  Hotel) 


Help  Digestion 

To  keep  your  digestive 
organs  in  good  working  or- 
der— tostimulate  your  liver, 
tone  your  stomach  and 
regulate  your  bowels,  take — 

aEECHgtts 

|.iuve«l  Sal*  •!  Amy  Madicia*  In  Ik*  WorldL 
SoUl  cTWTwkar*.     la  boxM.  lOc^  28e. 


7  1,458         >1.1S4.0«)         $465.00         r29.00 

Thf  pUn  explalnii  that  th«  hooks  of 
coupons  lasuud  urt>  good  only  for 
th'rty  days,  and  within  that  time  not 
only  must  the  coupons  b«  sold,  but 
they  must  have  started  their  endless 
chain,  or  tho  book  cover  Is  not  re- 
dt»emablo.  If  only  one  porsofi  to  whom 
you    aell    a    coupon    out    of    your    three. 


SWAMP-ROOT  FOR 
mm\  DISEASES 


TliPro  Is  only  one  medicine  that 
really  stands  out  pre-eminent  as  a 
remedy  for  dlsoa.-4es  of  the  kidoeys, 
liver  and  bladder.  j 

Dr.    KUmer'.s     Swamp- Root     stands} 
the  highest  for  the  reason  that  It  has  j 
provon  to  be  Just  the  remeay  needed  j 
In  thousands  upon  thousands  of  even 
the    most    distressing    cases.       Swamp- 
Root,    a    physician's     prescription     for 
special  dlaea.ses,  makes  friends  quickly 
because  Its  mild  and  Immediate  ettmrt  i 
1»  soon  realized   in  most  cases.     It  Is  a 
gentle,  hoalln<  vegetable  compound.       | 

Start  treatment  at  once.     Sold  at  all  : 
drug   stores   In    bottles   of   two   sizes — 
fifty  cents  and  one  dollar. 

However.  If  you  wish  first  to  test , 
this  great  preparation  send  ten  cents  i 
to  Dr.  Kllmor  &  Co.,  Blnghamton,  : 
N.  Y.,  for  a  sample  bottle.  When  I 
wrltlni?  bo  sure  and  mention  the  Du-  j 
luth  Herald.  J 


The     Duluth     Central       high      schodl 
club    will    hold    lt»   closing    meeting    at 
the  b'>y^•  department  of  th«  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
tomorrow    evening.        Dinner     will      b« 
eerveJ    promptly    at    •    o'clock    in    the 
main      clubroom.       ;Pr^l  lent      Wlllard  \ 
Thorpe  has  aTra(n»^  for  an  Interesting  i 
progranti     Th**    C^ft'al   club   has   been  , 
me«tin«  for  the  last  six  months.  Many  I 
of  the   members  have  expressed   regret 
that  the  club  la  to  close  Its  work,  and 
the  committee  haa  arranged  for  a  four 
weeks'    court    to"     begin      right      after 
Easter    Ta«atlon.     This    club    will    not 
ho    so    big,    but    will    be    composed    of 
tho.**    turyi*    who      will    be      leailt-ra      In 
next  year's  club. 

•       •      • 

The  boys'  department  fourteenth  an- 
nual banquet  will  take  place  In  the 
aymnaslum  of  the  T.  M.  C.  A.  Friday 
.^venln<<,  April  14.  This  is  the  biggest 
soolal  occasion  of  the  club  year  and 
marks  the  closing  of  the  winter  term 
■.f  th«  club's  activities  and  the  opening 
>f  the  spring  aotivllle.s.  W.  W.  Peck 
if  Minneapolis  has  been  secured  as 
roastnmsler.  Mr  Peck  has  a  wide 
rf^putatlon    as    a    toastmaster.    and    the 


MRS.  JULIUS  G.  LAY. 


Urn.  Julius  O.  Lay.  the  beautiful  wife 
of  the  American  consul  general  at  B*»r- 
Un,  was  the  unconscious  center  of  an 
International  Incldtnt  not  long  ago, 
Mr.-*.  Lay  went  to  London  to  nnak» 
some  pwrehases,  and  while  there  outte 
Innocently  ma"le  some  comparisons  be»- 
tween  articles  on  sale  in  the  London 
shops  and  those  to  be  had  tn  Berlin. 
It  grated  on  th**  sensitive  ears  of  the 
English  to  whom  everything  (German 
1.S  anathema.  Reports  of  Mrs.  Lay's 
"(J^rman  sympathies"  became  so  ex- 
aggerated that  before  long  it  was  re- 
ported that  she  was  a  lierman  woman. 
Quite  unc«nsclous  of  the  excitement 
she  was  creating.  Mrs.  Lay  returned 
to  Berlin,  where  repi)rts  of  English 
feeling  toward  her  followed  h'lr  and 
caused  her  great  surprfse.  Far  from 
being  clerman.  Mrs.  Lay  before  h»»r 
marriage  was  a  Mew  Yorker  and  her 
name  was  Anne   Howard 


MEDICINES,  UKE  MEN 


Have  Character  —  Appearance, 
Quality,  Merit.  Results. 

The  first  favorable  Impression  made 
by  food's  Sarsaparllla  la  confirmed 
by  continual  use.  It  Is  a  harmonious 
combination  of  compatible  ingredients, 
perfect  pharmaceutlcally — that  Is,  It  l» 
the  finest  product  of  most  skilful 
pharmacy.  And  In  therapeutic  value 
— or  power  to  cufe — It  Is  one  of  the 
best  medicines  AniWtca  haa  ever  pro- 
duced. 

On  the  practical  side,  which  of 
course  Is  thd(»mo9H  Important  to  you. 
Hood's  Sarsaparllla  for  forty  years 
has  been  demoiwtratlng  Its  curative 
power  In  r«'li'"vln»^  complaints  arising 
from  ln»pure  bloojf  low  state  of  health, 
poor  digestion.  Inactive  kidneys  and 
liver. 

For  your  humors,  or  for  rheuma- 
tism, weak  .stomach,  loss  of  appetite, 
that  tired  f»«Ung^-tak»  Hood's  Sar- 
saparllla.    llfwrW*^  yo»  good. 


committee  feels  fortunate  In  being  able 
to  secure  him.  Howard  (Cub)  Buck, 
Wisconsin's  big  football  star,  has  been 
secured  bl*  one  of  the  speakers.  "Cub" 
Buck  la  captain  of  the  Wisconsin 
eleven.  He  la  also  president  of  the 
Wisconsin  board  of  athletic  control 
and  for  the  last  three  years  has  been 
the  all-Weatorn    tackle. 

A  feature  of  the  evening  will  be  the 
presentation  of  the  hustler  awards. 
All  the  huatlers  will  be  guests  of 
honor,  sitting  at  a  special  table,  and 
will  receive  the  official  emblem  of  the 
club,  which  (>nly  hustlers  are  permitted 
t.'>  wear.  The  boys  who  have  passed 
the  efficiency  test  will  receive  medals 
and  will  be  "known  as  th^  "charter  ef- 
ficiency" boys  of  rnluth.  Lloyd  Auxer, 
a  high  school  senior.  Is  tho  first  Du- 
luth boy  to  win  this  distinction.  The 
board  of  directors  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
will  be  Invited  ;is  guests  of  honor,  and 
a  special  table  will  be  set  for  alumni 
cabinet  members.  The  boys'  depart- 
ment orchestra  will  provide  the  music 
for  the  dinner,  and  they  will  also  play 
one  number.  The  program: 
Vocal  solo — "America.  I  Love  You" 
George    Ward. 

Violin     solo     

Herbert    Mlska. 

Specialty     

Laurence     Duby. 

Illusionist     

Evans  Phelan, 
String     quartet     

The  committee  of  women,  who  a-re 
to  plan  the  banquet  dinner,  will  hold 
u  meeting  this  week.  The  banquet 
will  mark  the  dose  of  a  year's  work 
In  the  Central  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  which  has 
been  one  of  the  most  successful  periods 
In  the  history  of  the  club.  The  next 
banquet  of  the  club  will  be  held  In  tho 
new  building,  which  la  under  construc- 
tion and  which  i»  to  be  ready  Oct.  1. 

CLOQUET  NOTES. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  April  4. — (Special  to 
The  Ht-rald.) — J.  A,  Fessenbeck  re- 
turned yesterday  morning  after  spend- 
ing Sunday  with  Robert  A.  Lowe  at 
Duluth. 

Mrs.  H.  R  Allen  returned  to  her 
home  at  Minneapolis  «ftar  several 
days'  visit  with  friends  and  looking 
after    her    business    Interests. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  of  the  First  M.  E. 
church  met  In  the  church  parlors  this 
afternoon.  This  was  the  regular 
monthly  missionary  meeting.  Mrs. 
Peter    Olesen    had    charge. 

Mrs.  A.  D  Halsh  left  last  evening 
for  a  few  days'  visit  with  friends  In 
the  Twin   Cities. 

Miss  Lillian  Hanson  was  called  to 
Minneapolis    yesterday      afternoon    on 


account  of  the  death  of  a  near  friend, 
which   occurred   yesterday   morning. 

Miss  Georgia  of  New  York,  who  Is 
to  do  the  drilling  and  cast  the  parts 
In  the  play,  "Alice  In  Wonderland, 
given  under  the  auspices  of  the  Ladles 
of  the  Modern  Maccabees,  arrived  yes- 
terday   morning    and    has    commenced 

Thr*Zetelethea  Bible  class  will  meet 
at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Ackerman  to- 
morrow  evening.  u^^^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.l)lckey,  who  have  been 
visiting  at  the  home  of  their  rtaagrh- 
ter  Mrs  Peter  Olesen.  returned  to 
Jhelr    home    at   Watervllle.    Minn,    last 

evening,  p^i^^j^^^  returned  yesterday 
from   a  week's   visit   at   his   old   home 

'^H^a^ve?  hI^iS.' who  Is  firing  on  the 
Oma^a  railway.  Is  home  for  a  few 
days'   vacation. 


CLOQUET  AUTOISTS 

OPEN  UP  HIGHWAY 

Cloquet.  Minn.,  April  4.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  automobile  enthusi- 
asts of  the  city  caught  the  spring  fever 
yesterday  after  being  hemmed  in  for  a 
long  winter,  and  started  out  to  open 
up  the  Cloquet-Cartton  road.  This  road 
has  been  practically  closed  to  automo- 
bile traffic  since  last  December  on  ac- 


count of  the  deep  snow.  Many  places 
on  this  road  were  drifted  five  and  six 
feet  deep  and  probably  would  not  have 
thawed  out  for  some  time  yet,  so  wttli 
picks  and  shovels  and  several  powerful 
motor  cars  a  crow  started  out  and  th« 
Cloquet-Carlton  road  is  open  to  traffio 
for  another  season.  This  road  Is  larg«> 
ly  used  In  the  summer  months  by  peo- 
ple who  wish  to  make  a  short  evenlair 
drive,  and  it  is  a  very  common  thing  m, 
nice  summer  evening  to  see  eight  or 
ten  automobiles  on  the  road,  which  la 
always  in  good  condition. 

WILLING    TAXPAYERS. 

London  Chronicle:  One  of  the  most 
interesting  cases  of  voluntary  taxatloa 
Is  the  ancient  Athenian  "liturgy* 
(which  means  something  very  different 
from  the  "liturgy"  of  today,  the  etymo- 
logical meaning  of  the  word  beingf 
"public  work.")  The  liturgy  was  * 
special  contribution  made  to  the  state 
by  a  wealthy  citizen  or  group  of  citi- 
zens. There  were  ordinary  liturgies, 
such  as  provision  of  the  chorus  for  a 
tragedy,  and  extraordinary  ones,  such 
as  the  equipment  or  maintenance  of  a 
warship.  The  liturgy  was  fundament- 
ally a  tax.  and  It  was  often  evaded  by 
all  sorts  of  shifts.  But  In  the  palmy 
days  of  Athens  It  was  considered  dl»» 
graceful  for  those  upon  whom  It  waa 
Imposed  to  do  no  more  than  the  law 
exacted,  and  sometimes  rich  citizens 
would  volunteer  a  liturgy  from  publie 
spirit  or  to  win  popularity. 


Every  Family  Needs 

This  Splendid  Remedy 


Compound  of  Simple  Laxa- 
tive Herbs  Recommended 
fer  Constipation 

When  a  remedy  has  stood  the  test 
of  critical  analysis  and  strong  compe- 
tition  for  over  a  quarter  of  a  century 
and  establishes  itself  as  the  indispens- 
able household  remedy  in  thousands 
of  homes,  it  is  pretty  good  evidence 
of  its  efficacy. 

Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup  Pepsin  has 
been  on  the  market  since  1889,  its  use 
being  gradually  extended  until  now  it 
is  generally  regarded  by  druggists  as 
the  staple  family  laxative.  It  is  a  com- 
bination of  simple  laxative  herbs,  free 
from  opiates  or  narcotic  drugs,  gentle 
in  its  action  and  positive  in  effect.  It 
costs  only  fifty  cents  a  bottle  and  can 
be  purchased  in  drug  stores  every- 
where. 

Mr.  Frank  KHma  of  2309  Ashland 
Ave.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  wrote  Dr.  Cald- 
well recently  that  he  had  tried  about 
everything  without  being  helped  until 
he  got  a  bottle  of  Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup 
Pepsin,  which  he  considers  the  great- 
est known  remedy  for  indigestion, 
constipation  and  stomach,  troubles. 


^ 


MR.  FRANK  KLIMA. 

Get  a  bottle  of  Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup 
Pepsin  from  your  druggist  and  keep 
it  in  the  house.  A  trial  bottle,  free  c5 
charge  can  be  obtained  by  writing  to 
Dr.  W.  B.  Caldwell,  454  Washingtoa 
St.,  Monticello,  IIL 


■rum  fcit4 


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-li^ ,  I I* 

■ 


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—— " 

« 


— »■ 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  4, 1916. 


Prices  Have  Not  Gone  Up  in  the  Beauty  Shop! 

In  spite  of  the  many  new  treatments  recently  introduced,  the  following 
price  schedule  remains  the  same:  Manicure,  25c;  Oil  Treatment  for 
brittle  nails,  50c;  regular  Shampoo,  50c;   (extra  heavy  hair  75c). 


TK 


C 


Watch  for  Announcement  of  the  "Paul  Jones"  Winners! 

The  three  high-school  teachers  who  are  judging  the  essays  in  the  Paul  Jones 
Essay  Contest  are  expected  to  reach  their  decision  in  time  for  use  to  announce 
the  names  of  the  winners  in  tomorrow  (Wednesday)  night's  Herald.  ■^^'-—'' 
for  the  announcement. 


Watch 


ASK 


owin 


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erio 


J  Modes  No  W 


oman  ^an 


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Afford  to  Miss ! 


PERIOD  MODES  make  this  year's  Easter  apparel  more  than  unusually  alluring.  With  Easter  only  three  weeks  off,  our  famous  second  floor 
is  ready  with  a  ravishing  assemblage  of  gowns  and  suits  and  party  frocks — all  of  them  clever  adaptation  of  the  fashion  themes  of  other 
days.  Every  Duluth  woman  knows  our  second  floor  and  the  low  prices  we  put  on  even  the  newest,  smartest  apparel;  but  the  styles  we  are  show- 
ing as  part  of  this  Spring's  Fashion  Week,  are  so  quaint  and  original,  so  attractively  reminiscent  of  other  years,  so  very,  very  "becommg  to  most 
women,  that  they  form  a  display  well  worth  a  special  visit,  and  really  too  important  to  be  overlooked! 


Complct?  Tour 

Wardrobe  With 

Smart  Shoes! 

The  Glass  Block  has  the  exclu- 
sive agency  in  Duluth  for  the 
famous  George  W.  Baker 
shoes  worn  by  th€  smartest 
women  the  country  over.  We're 
showing  ivory  gray,  French- 
heel  models  (lace  style),  8^- 
inch   tops,   at   $9. 

Dark  gray  button  models, 
French  heel,  8^^-inch  tops,  at 
$8.  Also  at  $8  women's  white 
calf  shoes,  lace  or  button,  white 
soles  and  9-inch  tops. 

Lace  models  in  champagne,  8J/2 
inch  top,  French  heels,  at  $8. 
And  at  $6  and  $6,  patent  leath- 
er, gun  metal  and  mat  kid 
shoes,  made  with  either  the  low 
Cuban  or  French  heel. 

Use  Our  Shoe  Repair  Depart- 
ment— Work  called  for  and 
delivered  free! 

Wom«h  s  M«clium- 
WsigKt  Uhion 
Suits  at  39c 

Good  quality  cotton  union  suits 
—knee  length,  (sleeveless  or 
with  sleeves,  tight  or  wide 
knee),  special  tomorrow,  39c. 
At  5dc  the  popular  Munsing  or 
Richelieu  union  suits  (extra 
sizes,  69c  and  65c.) 


New  Neck 


ecKwear 

•'Everything  flat"  is  the  latest 
word  from  New  York!  And 
certainly  the  so-called  "flat" 
conceits  are  popular  here  in 
Duluth!  Which  is  one  reason 
why  we're  making  it  a  point  to 
keep  "ahead,"  in  our  showing 
of  flat  collars,  collar-and-cuff 
sets,  in  organdy,  crepe,  net,  soft 
bolting  etc.  We're  showing 
the  biggest  and  best  display  of 
neckwear  to  be  seen  in  Duluth 
today  (not  only  the  tine  nets,  in 
a  wider  variety  of  colors  than 
can  be  found  elsewhere,  but  a 
bigger  choice  in  everything 
from  ties  to  vestees,  ruchings 
to  Georgette,  veils  to  corsage 
bouquets).  Collars  and  collar- 
and-cuff  sets  Irom  25c  up  to 
$2.75.) 
(Neckwear  Dept — Main  Floor) 


HijfK  Grade  Silks  Yqu'11  Liks  at  $  1 .25  Coco  Door  Mats         Favors  for  Easter! 


Our  weekly  "specials"  in  Silks  and  Dress  Goods  are  awakening 
more  and  more  enthusiasm  as  the  days  go  by.  We're  oiifering  exclu- 
sive fabrics  every  week — materials  you  can't  duplicate  elsewhere  in 
Duluth  at  any  price!  Here  are  five  unusual  offering  for  tomorrow. 
Smart  new  fabrics,  all  at  $1.25. 

Colored  ChifTon  Taffeta,  36  inches  wide.  A  splendid  quality  for 
dresses  (light  and  dark  shades,  including  new  grays,  rose,  new 
blues,  greens,  ivory,  glace,  changeable  tones  and  black),  yard,  $1.25. 

Fancy  stripe  Taffetas;  high  class  silks  in  a  great  variety  of  new  col- 
orings (tape  and  spaced  hairlme  and  PeJcin  stripes,  35  mches  wide), 
yard,  $1.25.  *  \ 

40-inch  Dress  Poplins,  in  twenty  new  street  and  evening  shades 
(black,  white  and  all  light  and  dark  colors),  an  unusual  value  at, 
the  yard,  $1.25. 

Crepe  de  Chine;  36  inches  wide;  all  silk,  of  superior  quality  and 
weight  for  dresses,  waists  and  underwear;  (every  street  and  evenmg 
shade),  yard,  $1.25. 

Black  Satin  de  Chine,  and  black  Chifton  Taffeta  Silks;  full  yard 
wide,  for  separate  skirts,  suits  or  dresses;  (very  handsome  qual- 
ities), yard,  $1.25.  -'  (Main  Floor) 


"A  Door  Mat  Means  a 
Clean  House" 

Keep  the  dirt  out  of  your  house 
with  one  of  our  brush  mats, 
positively  the  best  made  on  the 
market  for  this  purpose !  W^'re 
showing  them  at  7oc,  90c,  $1.25 
and  $1.75.  Price  based  on  size. 
(Fourth  Floor) 

Jusl"  Amv?cl! — Some 
New  C«dar  Chssts 

Two  dozen  and  morel 

Beautiful  red  cedar  chests  of 
varying  sizes,  ideal  for  the 
storage  of  linen,  clothing,  etc. 
(The  kind  of  chests  that  looks 
well  in  any  room,  and  are  al- 
ways useful!  Priced  $10  to 
$25.  (Fourth  Floor) 


Miss  Dean,  the  Glass  Block'8 
expert  on  favors,  table  decora- 
tions, formal  and  informal  en- 
tertainments, announces  a  large 
number  of  new  and  interesting 
little  Easter  novelties.  Tiny 
Easter  hats,  on  tiny  wooden 
standards  (for  place  cards) ; 
beautiful  quill  pens  in  rich 
Easter  colors,  purple,  pink, 
lavender.  Easter  chicks,  kew- 
pies  and  bunnies,  rabbits,  caps 
and  hats  for  a  Br'er  Rabbit  par- 
ty! All  sorts  of  cunning  nov- 
elties as  well  as  standard  tis- 
sue papers,  snaps,  paper  caps, 
nut  cups.  Let  Miss  Dean  plan 
your  party!  She's  a  specialist 
in  planning  dinners,  formal  and 
informal  parties! 

(Favor  Dept.— Main  Floor) 


S 


om?  New  Ribbons 
You  II  Like 


They  have  just  come  in  from 
New  York — smart,  little  plaids 
and  checks,  for  hair  bows,  46- 
inch  widths,  at  25c,  35c  and 
49c  a  yard.  Yes,  and  there  are 
many  narrow  width  novelties, 
hair  bands,  etc.,  in  widths  from 
^  to  2  inches.  (New  moires, 
too,  6-inch  widths,  in  all  shades 
at  25c  and  50c  a  yard.) 
(Ribbon  Dept. — Main  Floor) 


Missss'  Hab  for  $2.00 

Fifty  Hats  like  tK?  pictur?  b«low — as  w?ll 
as  similar  models- 
all  al- 


Fancy  braids^  fac?d 
with  colors  that  blend, 
and  smartjy  trimmed 
witK  flowers  and 
ribbons! 

—Third  Floor 


Only  $1  a  Week! 

A  Fine  Sewing  Machine 

That's  the  foundation  of  our  famous  Club  Pay- 
ment Plan,  and  it  means  you  can  have  the 
finest,  most  up-to-date  sewing  machine  deliv- 
ered at  your  house  tomorrow  for  a  small  pay- 
ment down  of  $1  a  week  thereafter! 

We  carry  a  wide  variety  of  sewing  machines 
— popular  makes  you've  known  about  since 
childhood!    These  for  instance: 

Singer $27.75 

New  Wilson $24.75 

Non-Equal   $11.25 

As  you'll  note,  every  one  of  these  bears  a  low 
price,  in  spite  of  the  wonderful  instalment  pay- 
ment plan  we  offer  you! 

The  effort  at  all  times  to  please  our  sewing 
machine  customers  is  fast  winning  this  new 
department  an  enviable  reputation  and  a  long 
list  of  satisfied  purchasers. 

Beautiful  Cahinet  Models 

You'll  enjoy  seeing  the  beautiful  new  cabinet 
models  in  mahogany  and  Circassian  walnut, 
mahogany  to  match  the  furniture  in  the  liv- 
ing room  or  bedroom. 

An  expert  is  always  here  ready  to  give  skilled 
instruction ! 

(Sewing  Machine  Dept.— Basement.) 


You'll  Save  On  These  Attractive 

^  Curtainings  Just  When 
You  Want  Them! 

We're  offering  the  popular  Marquisette  and  Scrim  Curtain- 
ings— the  kind  that  "everybody  uses"— (some  plain  hem- 
stitched, others  lace  edged),  at  the  following  special  prices: 


Our  regular 
Our  regular 
Our  regular 
Our  regular 
Our  regular 
Our  regular 
Our  regular 


$1.25  grade, 
^1.35  grade, 
$1.50  grade, 
$1.75  grade, 
$2.00  grade, 
$2.25  grade, 
$2.50  grade, 


special, 
special, 
special, 
special, 
special, 
special, 
special. 


per  pair, 
per  pair, 
per  pair, 
per  pair, 
per  pair, 
per  pair, 
per  pair, 


89c 
98c 
$1.19 
$1.39 
$1.49 
1.69 
1.79 


Two  other  unusual  offerings— Colonial  and  filet  figured  curtain  nets,  white  and  ecru, 
46-inch  widths  (our  regular  30c  quality),  special  at  24c. 

40-inch  Voiles  and  Marquisettes  (white  and  ecru),  our  regular  30c  grade,  special  at 
21c  (Fourth  Floor). 

Come  to  the  Glass  Block  for  Fine  Rugs  at 
Prices  You  Can^t  Equal  Elsewhere! 

What  do  we  mean  by  fine  rugs?    Well,  W.  &  J.  Sloane's  rugs,    for    instance  I     Rugs 
everybody  knows  as  the  standard  the  country  over, 
today,  as  in  the  past.    We  specialize  on  Sloane  rugs, 
like  the  famous  "Shuttlcworth"  (the  standard  Amer- 
ican Worsted  Wilton  rug)  or  the  Sloane  "Karnak* 
(a  super-quality  French  Wilton)   or  Sloane's 
popular  "Willow  Grass"  Rugs ! 
And  then  we've  Sanford's  Beauvais  Ax- 
minster  rugs — the  finest  Axminstcrs  on 
the  market  (seamless,  made  of  fine  yarns, 
in  stunning    designs!  We    are 
actually  selling  these 
at  $32.50!) 

Scotch  wool  rugs,  too. 

are  here  —  ideal  for  sumnier 

cottages,  because  of  their  durabil- 
ity, artistic  designs  and  low  prices! 
Sunfast  fiber  mattings,  too!    Ask  to  see  them. 


'     (Fourth  Floor) 


mok 


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Tuesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  4, 1916. 


Society  ^  Women's  Clubs  ^  Music  ^  Krama 


All  the  lunclieon  Riven  by  Mrs.- 
I  I'crcy  Chinnick.  18t)9  Jeiicr- 
■  son  streei.  this  noon  in 
honor  of  Mi-.3  Margaret 
l',arro\v5,  pink  roses  and 
pink  tulU'  were  use.l  in  decoration^ 
vhil."  individual  candles  marked  each 
guest's  place.  Covers  were  laid  tor 
six. 

M.     KVK.XTS    OF    TOMfiUT  * 

^                                   ■# 

-#■        Therr   »vlll    be   an   op**!*   hoowe  i»t  ^ 

*  tlif    liuliith    Krer    iU«i>fni»ary    froi«  *. 

*  7iS«  J«  »  o'clock  t<Mil»ht.  * 
£  Tl»e  Uululh  nolKti  Hul»  ^i"  * 
«,  ■icci  ;i«  «»»•-  '•tmllo  "f  >Ili.i«  VIvlnii  » 
J  Pt-rrj,  710  P.HWt  .Su>»*Tlor  street,  Bt  * 
«  Ti»r»  .»*i"l«M'k  toiilKlit.  *  »  'i 
^  The  IUmIiop'"  rliih  will  meet  «t  * 
^f  8    «TI«»rk    titiilKlX    •"    «»»'"    m»iv«p*«  * 

*  elalt   room.                                          ■    _«  2? 

ITIu-    \V..fnnn'»i    Ml-«»lon«rr    *®<7-  * 

\  et,    o*    tli.-    naluth    |.r.  Hhytery   will  * 

^  |»ol<l  Hi>  iill-dny  i.ieeiln>r  toiuorrow  * 

*  at  tUe  t.len  Avon  <hureh.  * 
«  Th,-  Aflenro  KOrl.ty  will  meet  » 
^  at  2 :.«»  o'clock  «oni«rrow  afternoon  » 
^  lu    l""ore»ilcr<«'    li«ll-  J 

College  Girls'  Glee 

Club  Will  Sing  Here 

Ttjo  I>uluth  Christian  Endeavor 
unTT.  V  1  I  present  the  .Jlrls'  Olee  club 
of  Mv^aS'sUT  coU.'ge  tomorrow  niKht, 
at  thV  K.r>.t  Presbytei  lan  ,  hurch  iwen- 
tv-AlKht  v.. line  wom-u.  under  the  di- 
rection -.f  Pr..f.  Harry  Phillips,  will 
Rive    the    followInK    program: 

Waltz  ■"•"«-;'y:';";f.".*;„:  •i:;ne-  wiison 

Glee   Club. 

Violin    .smIo— Selfoted 

«;huiv--»    Dnlllmnre. 
"When   Tuil.yht    ^^'^'■»^'^'^"  ' '  •  yV^Vhoven 

ijlee"  rVub.   ' 

Readlntr— "Set  of   TurQUoise". .  .^.^^j^^ 

Edna  t'ottrell. 

Barltono    -%7^^»-;.';f„p. 

.•Hu«h  Thoo.  My  l';^be-- ^  .  .^.^  •  •  ^.^.j. -^^^ 

"FfrVllve'    bay.s" Thomas-Sllvv^-r 

Glee  Club.    ^,    ,^  , 

"Sands  O'Dee"  Clay -Parks 

Gloe  Club. 

Piano    s<»li>     •■•••, 

Stella  Tuttle. 

"Beautenis    Xisfhl"    . . . Offenbach 

Glee  Club. 

Baritone    col'"*    •  .• 

Prof.   Phillips. 

Group  of  old  songa   

(Jl.e  flub. 

Dr.  Cnrvl  B.  Skhts  of  the  Mlnt^e- 
apolis  Tribune  said  of  Prof.  Phillips 
this    winlt-r:  .  ,      j.i     i„„„i 

'Tlarrv  I'hlllip.««.  th.'  spl-ndld  local 
barlton»>.  cover.-d  hlm.-elf  and  Minne- 
apoli.o  with  Blwry.  Amonff  the  many 
excpll-iit  lornl  vornlista  Mr  Phillip^ 
atan.l.^  v^M•v  hi^h.  both  «.■»  a  singr^r  and 
aa  an  artist.  Unpiet<»ntlouB.  Renuine. 
of  aoijured  talent  and  polsp.  hi"  in- 
terpret fitl.>n.^  throurh'iut  wen?  just  a» 
th?y  .s»>  .uld  be,  whilu  hia  cholcd  or 
songs   WHS   exeeedlnply   happy." 

m    

Events  of  Interest. 

Th»ro  will  bo  a  Shrine  party  from 
8  30  t.>  12  o'clock  Friday  night  at  the 
Masonic   i<.Tiple.      Admission  will   be  by 

memb-rrihip  card  only. 

*  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mra.  E.  Frank  Barker  of 
8401  Lake  avenue  south  will  entertain 
a  few  frhMids  at  dinner  tonight  at  the 
Canton  c.-ife  In  compliment  to  Mme. 
Sumlko  Tak.iorl.  formerly  prima  donna 
of  the  Insptrlal  theater  at  Toklo;  Mr. 
B  S  Tnkaoil.  who  wasi  formerly  mu- 
pl.^al  director  of  thnt  theater,  and  four 
of  Mme.  .Sumiko'.s  pupils,  who  ar^  ac- 
companying  her  on   her  tour. 

Personal  Mention 

Mr.  nnJ  Mrs.  A.  W.  Ilartm.in.  Mr. 
and  Mr.s.  J.  B.  Cotton,  Mr.  and  Mrii. 
A.  C.  Hubbell.  Mr.  and  Mr.'*.  C.  H.  Mun- 
jrf-r.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  M.  Mtirshall  mado 
up  a  party  that  motored  from  Pasa- 
dena to  Santa  Biirbara   recently. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ctc«rgo  G,  BarnUm, 
2211  Kust  Third  street,  will  retjam  to- 
morrow morning  from  Hot  Springs, 
Ark»..  where  thoy  luive  spent  the  last 
two    Weeks. 

*  •       * 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  C.  E.  L,um,  1103  E?»st 
First  street,  have  returned  from  Cali- 
fornia. wh»-re  they  have  spent  tho 
last    six    weeks. 

*  «       « 

Whltn.^y  Wall.  Jr..  will  return  to- 
mv">rr"iw  morning  froim  Xew  Orleans, 
where  he  attended  the  real  estate 
convention. 

*  •      * 

Mr.    and   Mrs.    A.    TT.    Hartman,     2400 


Started  Skating 

Craze  in  East 


Wicienf 

Heni»iett8  D  <3i"Ouel 

Pillows  for  Hammock  aha 
Cozy  Corner 


SS 


CHARLOTTE. 

Charlotte,  the  famous  little  skater, 
who  has  been  entertalninif  tei»s  of 
thousands  at  the  Hlpi>odromo  every 
week,  has  another  name.  It  Is.Oel- 
Bchiager.  But  she  Is  only  CharlolLe  to 
tho  crowd  that  sees  her  rush  out  on 
the  Ice  every  afternoxn  and  every  eve- 
ning and  spin  <)n  the  point  of  one 
skate  till  she  look.s  like  a  top.  t  har- 
lotte  came  over  from  Germany  last  rail. 


Ea.'it  .Superior  street,  are  expected 
home  .Saturday  or  Sunday  from  Cali- 
fornia, where  they  have  spent  the  laiK 
few   weeks. 

*  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mr.s.  O.  G.  Brloe  of  Eau 
riaire,  who  have  been  spending  a  few 
days  at  the  home  of  their  brother-in- 
law,    R.    B.    Knox,    will    return    to    Eau 

t'laire    tonight. 

«       «       • 

Mrs.  i>lin  W.  Rowe,  2S24  Woodland 
avt-niie,  has  returned  from  a  trip  to 
L.IIS    Angeles,    c'al. 

«       *       • 

.Joseph  Henderson  of  Philadelphia, 
who  ha.s  been  the  guest  of  his  eousin, 
Henry  Turrish,  the  Inst  week,  will 
leave  tomorrow  night  for  the   West. 

*  •       • 

Charles  I..  Kimball  of  Chicago,  gen- 
eral pas.senger  agent  of  tho  Pennsyl- 
vania railroad.  Is  In  the  city  today,  a 
guest  at  the  home  of  Thomas  S.  Wood, 
1927    East    Superior    street. 

*  •      « 

Mrs.  Fred  H.  Ralsky  and  datight-^r, 
Elizabtrtli,  East  Superior  street.  wUl 
IcRvo  tomorrow  night  for  Columbus, 
Ohio,  where  they  will  visit  Mrs. 
Ral.-^ky's  ."jlster.  Mr.i.  R.  D.  EwIng,  for 
a  month  or  aix  weeks. 
»      •       • 

Russell  Rapley,  70014  Ea.st  Fourth 
street,    left    last    night    for    Momtana. 

*  •       • 

Master  Warner  Cleveland  Is  visiting 
hts  father.  A.  W.  Cleveland,  for  a  few 

days. 

*  •      • 

Mrs.    Georgd  C.   Tyre  will   l<s»ve   the 


K  THIS  Age  of  preparedness 
f>ne  should  be  thinking  of  pil- 
lows— bright  pillows  for  the 
cozy  corner,  tho  •  hammock 
and  porch  chairs.  One  can 
•earcely  have  too  many,  for 
they  give  a  comfortable  air 
of  h.spitallty  to  the  plainest  furnieh- 
Ings  and  are  as  comforting  as  thejr 
appear.  It  is  a  good  plan  to  make 
st*vi>ral  sizes;  large  ones  to  slip  be- 
neath the  back  and  shoulders  when 
(»ne  Is  reclining:  long,  narrow  ones  for 
head  rests,  and  soft,  downy,  shapeless, 
smoothly  covered  little  pillows  for 
restfulni'ss. 

The  covers  or  cases  should  not  be 
too  elaborate — they  are  Intended  for 
use,  not  ornament.  Stuffed  roses  em- 
broidered with  silk.  b-adi'd  Indian 
heads,  .spangles  and  gew-gaws  are 
rather  scratchy  art.  at  once  difficult 
to  clean  or  keep  clean.  What  Is  bet- 
ter is  blue  and  white  checked  <>r  pink 
and  white  striped  gingham.  This  Is 
often  called  apron  gingham  and  Its 
very  simplicity  makes  it  In  good  taste 
for  articles  that  are  to  be  used.  Art 
denim  has  the  popular  admiration  now 
that  was  once  given  to  taffeta  and 
HStin  upholstery,  but  the  colors  are 
not  so  gay  or  varied  as  they  have  been 
In  others  seasons,  for  there  Is  a 
scarcity  of  fast  dyes.  This  dye  famine 
is,  of  course,  one  of  the  results  of  the 
war,  and  rumor  says  that  another  year 
we  will  be  reduced  to  walnut  and  but- 
ternut colors.  Even  bluing  Is  scarce 
and  sells  at  $12  a  pound  for  a  quality 
that  cost    $2   eighteen   months  ago. 


latter  part  of  the  month  for  Prince 
Rupert,  where  she  will  visit  her  daugh- 
ter,   Mrs.    De   Grey. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sidney  A  McPhail. 
1526  Jefferson  street,  have  returned 
from  a  two  weeks*  stay  at  French  L.lok 

Springs,   Ind. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Jane  O'Neill  of  Montreal  will 
spehd  this  month  here  visiting  her 
brothers.  J.  <r.  O'Neill,  620  Fourth  ave- 
nue east,  and  D.  H.  O'Neill,  427  4   East 

Sixth   street. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Marlon  McClure,  B'>2  Eleventh 
av.Miue  east,  left  last  night  for  Chicago. 
whert-  she  will  be  the  guest  of  Dr.  O.  J. 
Urhelm  and  Mrs.  Urhelm  for  a  month. 


KrumWes  KrumWes  KrumWes  Krumbles 


Church  Meetings. 

The  pa.stors  class  for  boys  of  Pil- 
grim  Congregational  church   will   meet 

at  7:30  o'clock  tonight  at  the  manse. 

*  •      « 

Circle  No.  1  of  Pilgrim  Congregation- 
al church  will  meet  at   2 -.SO  o'clock  to- 
.morrow     afternoon     with     Mrs.     W.     A. 
<'ant.     1231     East     Third     street.       Tfce 
o'leuibers     have     been     asked     to     take 
'tliimi»4es  and  needles. 

•  •       • 

Circle  No.  8  of  Pilgrim  Congrega- 
ticMuU  church  will  meet  at  2:30  o'clock 
temorrow  afternoon  with  Mrs.  H.  L 
Pinneo,  1227  East  Third  Street.  The 
members    will   sew    for   the    Red    Cross 


As  important  ar  the  outside  Af  the 
pillow  is  the  nillng.  Feathers  are  the 
proper  things.  without  doubt;  but 
th.-re  is  a  filling  called  mill-end  floss 
that  Is  soft  and  exceedingly  ll«*^t.  It 
makes  a  pillow  quite  like  a  down-nile4 
one  at  much  less  cost.  PIne  needles  are 
used  for  the  prl»e<r'n»edlclnrtl  pillows, 
and  sometimes  little  bags  of  plne-tar 
gum  are  ln8ert»>d  into  feather  pillows 
to  give  the  soothing,  plney  odor. 

One  or  two  old  muff  beds  will  give 
sufficient  real  down  to  All  a  small 
pillow  that  may  be  made  as  pretty  as 
you  pleaau  with  soft  wash  silk  or  sUK- 
ollne.  ^     ..         * 

Handsome,  round,  soft  foot-rests, 
somewhat  resembling  old-time  has- 
socks, are  In  style  again,  and  no  woti- 
der.  Any  woman  will  recognize  their 
decorative  value,  tor  these  may  be  as 
gorgeous  as  can  be.  Indeed,  to  match 
the  pretty,  fancy  house  slippers  and 
dainty  footwear  now  worn  th^ey  need 
to  bo  very  smart  and  stylish. 

Doctors  have  advanced  the  theory 
that  to  rest  with  tUe  feet  slightly  ele- 
vated is  conducive  to  health.  They  say 
that  because  men  prop  their  feet  on 
the  mantel  or  shelf  or  elevate  their 
toes  to  a  level  with  their  heads,  they 
suffer  less  with  headache  than  women. 
If  plenty  of  footstools,  hassocks  and 
piles  of  pillows  abound  who  knows  but 
the  ladles  will  lose  some  of  their  dig- 
nity and  make  themselves  comfortable, 
tooT  The  experlm^t  is  worth  try- 
ing- 

(Protected  bf  AdaiM  Newipapw  8fnrlf«.> 

'      Toaiorrow— Dishes   for   tke    Shutin. 


society  and  ar©  requested  to  take 
pieces  of  old  linen  for  that  purpose.  If 
V  omen  of  other  ctrcles  wish  to  contrib- 
ute linen  for  this  work  they  will  please 
fend  it  to  Mrs.  .Pluneo's  residence  be- 
fore the  meeting. 

«  «  • 
Circle  No.  .I'yr*  PWrrlm  Congrega- 
tional church  will  meet  at  2:30  o'clock 
tcmorrow  afferne»n  with  Mrs.  M.  J. 
Oochey  2525  East  Sixth  street.  Mem- 
bers have  be^n,  aiiked  to  take  their  own 

work. 

.   *      *      * 

Central  auxiliary  of  the  First  Prewi- 
byterlan  church  will  meet  at  2  o'clock 
tomorrow  afT^t-rmoTi  In  the  Edson  room. 
Mrs  H.  W.  WalUTfg  and  Mrs.  D.  Mac- 
iver  win  be  the  KAitesses. 
*l  'p      • 

The  Girls' V'>*«  club  of  Macalester 
college  win  gi««,  ^  concert  at  8  o'clock 
tomorrow  at  tbo.  First  Presbyterian 
church,  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Christian  Endeavor  union. 
e   ■;;•    :  • 

Lenten  servlc^ST mill  be  held  at  St. 
Pauls  EplscJfc^kJ^charch  a«  8  o'clock 
tonight.  ^ 

f  Bed  Time  Tales'] 

Iw         By  Clj^ra  Ingram  Judson        A 


All  Wheat 
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Look  Fos  This   Sicnatwrs 

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Look  Fo«  This    Sicnatviri 

All  Wheat 
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Look  Fqs  This    Signature 

tJ&^M^ 

O&^^iA 

U&i'^^ 

Sf&H^^^ 

Krumbles  Krumbles  Krumbles  Krumbles 

All  Wheat 
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All  Wheat 
Read] 


All 


llCNATURK 


w 


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CKa^ 


(So,:£^ 


Look  For 


Look  For  This   Sichatur* 

W>fi^  WW  »<l|^tWl^<t^■*»' 


!eady  to  Eat 

Look  For  This    Sicnatwre 


Krumbles  Krumbles  Krumbles  Krumbles 


1 


Actress  Says  Good  Complexion 
Is  Woman's  Crowning  Glory 


A  Question 
of   Beauty 

is  always  a 
question  of 
complexion. 
With  a  per- 
fect  complexion  you 


overcome 
deficiencies 


natures 


Gouraud's 


j« 


Oriental  Cream 

renders  to  the  skin  a  dear,  refined, 
pearly-white  appearance — the  per- 
fect beauty.  Hcalii^  and  refreshing 
Non-greasy.     In  use  68  years. 

Send  10c.  for  trial  sizt 

FEED.  T.  HOPKINS  &  SON 

37  Great  Jones  Street     New  York  City 


Stored  and 
Insured 

We  have  a  .'^ummor  repair  de- 
partment which  I3  maintained  at  a 
lower  cost  than  In  season.     Thu.s  all 

Repairing,  Remodeling  and 
New  Orders 

which  can  bo  done  during  the  sum- 
mer will  be  done  at  considerable 
savlni;  to  you. 

DULUTH  FUR  CO., 

22  WKST  Sl'PKRIOR  ST. 
(Upstairs) 


Some  people  are  often  heard  to  quote  ' 
that  a  woman's  crowning  glory  is  her 
hair,  others  that  a  beautiful  pair  of 
eyes  is  the  most  necessary  feature  of 
lovolinoss,  and  the  remaining  features 
in  turn  have  their  most  prominent 
place  In  the  minds  of  many. 

"It  has  alway.s  been  my  secret  opin- 
ion that  a  lovely  skin  Is  a-most-to-be- 
de.sired  of  all  perfections,"  says  Miss 
Florence  Martin,  who  plays  the  delect- 
able "Pep  "  In  Oliver  Morosco's  farewell 
tour  of  "Peg  o*  My  Heart."  "Peg"  Is 
at  the  Lyceum   all   this  week. 

"We  see  many  women  of  plain  and 
sometimes  homely  features  who  are  re- 
deemed by  a,  fine  complexion  and  who 
even  give  the  Impression  of  good  looks. 
On  the  other  hand  I  have  known  many 
women  who,  although  po.^^sessfd  of 
beautifully  modeled  features,  could 
never  be  attractive  to  look  upon  be- 
cau.'se  of  an  ugly  skin.  So  does  not 
this  prove  that  a  good  skin  is  more 
necessary  for  beauty  than  anything 
else. 

"I  have  often  thought  that  a  girl 
with  a  lovely  complexion  gives  the 
impression  that  the  rarest  and  finest 
qualities  have  been  combined  for  her 
making. 

"Right  here  T  must  say.  although 
the  general  opinion  is  to  the  contrary, 
that  really  ugly  skins  are  not  mado 
more  prepossessing  by  artificial  aids. 
If  the  quality  of  make-up  is  great 
enough  to  cover  defects,  the  powaer.** 
and  rougts  are  bound  to  show  for  what 
they  are,  and  I  am  sure  that  there  Is 
nothing  attractive  about  an  obviously 
madeup  woman. 

"And  now  the  most  sensible  plan  for 
the  care  of  the  skin.  In  the  first 
place,  no  one  can  expect  to  have  a 
clear,  fresh  and  healthy  complexion 
who  is  much  given  to  worrying  or 
morbid  or  unpleasant  thoughts,  be- 
cfuise  tliey  are  bound  to  leave  an  Im- 
pression   on    the    face. 

"Plenty  of  sleep  and  fresh  air  are 
necessary  to  avoid  unattractive  hol- 
lows  and    lines. 

"Think  beautiful  thoughts  and  they 
w^lU  mold  your  face  to  be  like  them. 
Tour  eyes  will  be  like  deep  pools  that 


MISS  FLORENCE  MARTIN. 

contain  hidden  treasures;  your  mouth 
will  take  on  sweet,  full  lines  of 
graciousness,  and  last,  and  most  Im- 
portant— your  crowning  glory — the 
skin — will  have  the  soft  and  velvety 
look  that  comes  from  good  health  and 
perfect   contentment. 

"For  a  good  background  you  must 
have  the  health  that  comes  from  the 
constant  painstaking  care  of  the  wom- 
an who  has  the  proper  respect  for  the 
value  of  the  house  that  Is  her  body. 
Good  air,  plenty  of  food  and  lots  of 
exercise.  These  three  important  things 
backed  up  by  a  fine,  sane  mind  will 
be  the  means  of  making  any  woman 
have  skin  that  will  be  the  envy  of  the 
angels." 


ist  Fairies 

HE  mist  fairies  who  live  In 
the  clouds  In  the  aky  had  al- 
ways .heart  about  the  won- 
ders of    th'*   earth. 

"The  eaith  is  full  of  flow- 
ers and  beauty,"  the  sun  had 
told   them   many   a   time. 

"Birds  and  happy  creatures  live  In 
the  earth."  wa»  the  story  the  winds 
were  forever  telling. 

"Rivers  and  forests  and  meadows 
and  hlil.s — those  are  what  the  earth  is 
made  of,"  the  big,  plled-up  clouds  had 
always  said. 

But  not  a  one  of  all  these  wonders 
had  the  little  fairies  ever  seen  for 
themselves.  For,  as  you  can  easily 
guess,  they  were  far  too  little  to  see 
much  of  the  earth  when  they  lived  so 
far.  far  away — high,  high  up  in  the 
big,   big  skyi 

Many  a  time  had  the  fairies  begged 
their  mother  cloud  to  take  them 
down  to  the  earth,  but  always  she  had 
replied,  "Not  yet!  Not  yet'."  So  they 
had  to  bo  content  with  hearing  about. 
Instead  of  seeing;,  these  wonders  of 
earth.  ./ 

So  you  can  quite  Imagine  how 
happy  these  aam©  fairies  were  when 
their  mother  cloud  announced  one 
morning  that  she  was  going  to  take 
them  down  to  earth  that  very  night. 

"When  the  sun  has  gone  to  bed." 
she  whispered  softly,  "you  must  hold 
tight.  And  I  '  will  drop  lower  and 
lower  till  we  are  almost  to  the  earth. 
Then,  when  the  morning  breaks,  you 
may  look  and  slo  all  that  you  have 
heard  of."     •. "        '" 

So,  when  the  «min  had  set,  all  the 
little  mist  ftlirles  clung  tight  and  the 
mother  cloijd  slipped  lower  and  lower 
.•>nd  lower  toward  the  earth.  Till  the 
listening  fairies  could  hear  the  whis- 
pers of  the  trees — though  they  could 
not  see  a  thing,  and  feel  the  warmth 
of  growingV  tilings — though  darkness 
deep   covered   evt>rythlng! 

"Now,"  she  whispered  softly,  "we 
aro  as  clos*  as  we  dare  go.  Hold 
tight:  And  in  the  morning  you  may 
see  the  earth."      j 

So  all  the  little  mist  fairies  held 
tight  to  the  cloud  and  waited  till  the 
m:)rnlng. 

But  alas!  W^en  the  morning  came 
the  mist  clouilF'-v^er"  so  very  close  to 
the  earth  t&At  Wti  sunbeams  could  get 
through  to«hm«  And  the  dismal  oM 
earth  was  JBelij-.ijr  as  dark  as  in  the 
night:  My,^ut  fhe  nii.-?t  falri.-s  were 
disappointed^,.     !-V^ 


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Look  For  'fiii*  5icnaturs 


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Look  For  Thw  Sichaturs 


Zi 


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Krumbles  Krumbles  Krumbles  Krumbles 


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to  Eat 


All  Wheat 
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Style  Week  Displays  Bring  Out 
Big  Crowds  of  Interested  Shoppers 


Style  week  continues  and  attractive 
windows  and  showcases  display  a  few 
of  the  things  Duluthlans  may  choose 
from  for  their  spring  and  summer  out- 
fits. The  stores  were  open  last  evening 
for  Inspection  and  Superior  and  First 
street  wt  re  thronged  with  "window 
Ehoppers."     West  end  and  West  Duluth 


stores  also  attracted  big  crowds 

A  sport  suit  no  longer  means  a  middy 
blouse  and  a  discarded  skirt  that  is  too 
far  gone  to  be  hurt  by  burrs,  barbed 
wire  fences,  mud  and  other  things  that 
may  be  encountered  on  a  cross-country 
tramp.  It  does  not  necessarily  mean  a 
tweed  coat  suit  that  Is  supposed  to  look 
trim,   no   matter   what   befalls   it.     The 


Peggy  Peabody's  Observations 


As  to  Man's  Love 

Which  loves  deepeset,  man  or  wom- 
an? On  first  thought  one  might  make 
reply  that  woman's  love  is  deepest, 
truest   and    more   enduring.     Yet    when 

I  think  of  the  men 


Melrose 


Li  rand  33  5- A. 


I  see  every  day 
trudging  to  their 
labors  th  rough 
rain  and  snow, 
heat  and  runshlno, 
in  he.ilth  and  lut 
of  health,  in  hope 
and  In  discourage- 
ment. In  order 
that  their  fami- 
lies may  be  pro- 
vided for,  and 
f  a  ithfullr  return- 
ing at  night  atto» 
their  work  is  done, 
I    am     disposed    to 

five       man       credit 
or  love  that    Is  as 
deep  and  enduring  as  any  that  woman 

has  evinced.  ... 

Only  it  Is  different.  Woman  s  love  U 
of  a  more  demonstrative  order,  at 
least  after  marriage,  though  It  may 
be  true  that  the  reverse  is  the  rule 
before  the  twain  become  one.  One  of 
the  most  disappointing  things  in  mar- 
ried life,  according  to  married  women, 
is  the  sensible  prosatc  basis  to  which 
the  average  man  tries  to  reduce  his 
love-making.  And  what  w(^man  does 
not  resent  this  and  count  that  the 
omission  of  the  prefix  "dear"  to  every 


remark  made  to  her  by  her  husband 
and  his  failure  to  kiss  her  night  and 
morning  are  sure  signs  that  his  real 
love   for   her   Is   on    the  wane. 

Now  I  recognise  the  fact  that  tho 
ideal  husband  is  the  one  who  of  htm« 
self  realizes  the  Importance  that  the 
common  run  of  women  place  upon 
tleso  small  attentions,  and  religiou.s- 
ly  continues  them  to  the  day  of  his 
death.  But  I  know,  too.  that  the  fact 
that  a  man  kisses  his  wife  regularly 
twice  a  day  and  contlnuea  to  call  her 
dear  aiKl  darling,  does  not  conclusive- 
ly prove  that  his  love  for  her  is  any 
truer  than  the  man  who  neglects  to 
use  these  endearing  epithets  and 
caresses  before  he  has  been  a  hus- 
band  a   month. 

There  are  women  who  will  always 
be  deceived  by  a  smooth  tongue  and 
lovelike  attentions,  because  their 
vanity  1»  so  stupendous.  They  will 
reject  the  unswerving  attention  of  a 
manly  man  for  the  showier  golA- 
plated  substitute  offered  at  their 
shrine  simply  because  It  is  more 
glibly  expressed  in  words  and  baited 
In    the    most    glowing    promises. 

That  the  love  of  a  man  Is  less  deep 
and  endurlag  than  that  of  a  woman 
is  not  capable  of  proof.  It  Is  quite 
possible  that  It  is  less  demonstrative. 
Sbake  the  men  and  women  of  the 
world  up  In  a  great  big  bag  and 
count  the  number  of  Inconsistent, 
fickle  men  and  women  who  rise  like 
•Ir  Ui  the  surface,  and  you  will  find 
that  they  are  an  equal  number. 


(gr  RUTH  ^aa^^peS  C4MER0N 

False  Shame 


The    liNteninNT    fairies     eould    hear    the 
tvitlsperM   of   (he   trees. 


"Well.  If  the  cloud  will  go  away, 
and  let  me  in,"  aald  the  s.un,  when  he 
heard  the  fairies  talking,  "I'll  be  glad 
to  shine  up  the  earth  for  you." 

"But  if  the  clouds  go  away,  we  go 
too,"   sighed    the    disappointed    fairies. 

"You  nea^B't.<*  said  the  sun.  "You 
may  ding  M  thejtrees;  then  the  clouds 
can   go  .awSr  aat  let  me  shine." 

The  mist  fairies  thought  that  a  very 
good  plan,  so  thW  let  go  the  cloud  and 
held  tight  t©  thi  big.  beautiful  trees; 
and  immedlktelr  the  cloud  melted  to 
nothingness  an<l  the  warm  sun  shone. 

And  if  ever  you  see  trees  full  of 
drops  of  Alst-.— as  you  surely  will 
these  sprlt«  m«-nings — you  must  re- 
member thaS  kUW  Mr.  Sun  is  showing 
these  fairies  our  earth. 

(Copyrtght— <'»»'«  Ingrun  Judiwn.) 

«*^-OUI  FcleM««: 


I 


MONG  the  heroines  I  hare 
known  belongs  a  girl  who 
once  worked  in  a  house  where 
I  boarded. 

She  was  a  very  hard-work- 
ing girl.  She  earned  every 
cent  of  her  wages  twice  over, 
if  the  average  maid  be  taken  as  a  basis 
of  comparison;  and  how  do  you  think 
she  spent  those  hard-earned  dollars? 

One-half  of  her  money  every  week 
went  to  support  her  father  and — not 
her  mother,  but  a  step-mother,  married 
against  her  wishes  and  at  a  time  when 
the  father  was  unable  to  fully  support 
himself. 

Her  sister,  who  was  also  a  house- 
keeper, gave  up  the  same  proportion 
of   her   wages. 

And  Yet  the  Father  Isn't  Grateful. 
Are  the  father  and  step-mother 
properly  grateful,  you  may  wonder? 
The  step-mother  Is,  but  the  father  Is 
not.  On  the  contrary.  .  And  thereby 
hangs  my  tale. 

I  asked  Margaret  one  day  why  she 
did  not  buy  a  hat  which  she  told  me 
she   admired. 

"It's  such  a  cold  winter,  she  an- 
swered; "and  it  costs  so  much  to  heat 
a  hous^." 

"I  don't  see  why  that  should  bother 

you,"    I   said.  ,  r.     ^    , 

And  then  she  told  me  (she  had  never 
mentioned  her  sacrifice  before)  about 
her  father  and  step-moither.  "And 
this  winter,"  she  explained,  "has  been 
so  cold  that  I  have  had  to  give  them 
extra  money  for  wood."  ,    .     .» 

I  expressed  my  sympathy.  She  sighed 
a  little  "I  don't  like  to  be  complain- 
ing," she  said;  "but  If  father  only 
would  bestir  himself  a  little  he  could 
get  plenty  of  wood.  They're  tearing 
down  an  old  schoolhouse  and  bulldlnff 
a  new  one  right  near  him,  and  they  let 
the  people  who  want  to  come  and  pick 
up  wood." 
He  Is  Strong  In  Body  Bat  Not  In  Seal. 

"And  why  doesn't  he  get-some?  Isn't 
he  strong  enough?"    ^   ,  ^ 

•n^oodness.     yes;     he'a     strong     and 


healthy,  but  he's  too  proud.  He 
wouldn't  want  people  to  see  him  carry- 
ing  home   that   wood." 

I  could  hardly  believe  my  ears.  Too 
proud'!  Not  too  proud  to  take  half  his 
daughters'  earnings  every  week,  year 
in  and  year  out,  but  too  proud  to  go 
and  help  provide  for  himself  when  op- 
portunity  offered. 

Being  ashamed  of  the  wrong  things 
Is  a  leak  In  character  efficiency.  Shame 
is  a  big  force  when  you  are  ashamed 
of  the  right  things.  To  be  ashamed  of 
the  wrong  things  is  to  misdirect  it  and 
make  It  worse  than  futile.  j 

She    Wanted    t*    Get    Away    From    the ! 
Wind,  Nat  to  Karn   Money.  { 

The  daughter  of   an   acquaintance  of ; 
mine,  a  girl  who  had  never  done  any-  | 
thing  more  strenuous  before  than  help  ■. 
her  mother  direct  the  maid,  took  a  bust-  1 
ness  position  recently.     She  is  engaged 
to  be  married,  and  probably  wanted  to 
earn  some  extra  money  for   her  trous- 
seau.     But    instead    of    advancing    that 
simple  explanation,  her  mother  puts  It 
this   way:      "Margaret   is  doing  a  little 
work  In   town  this  winter.     She  simply 
couldn't    stand    the    wind    out    here   an- 
other" winter.     You   know  w^e   live   on   a 
hill    where  It's   fearfully  windy,  and   It 
makes  her  so  nervous." 

Evidently  these  two  w^ere  ashamed  of 
the  fact  that,  for  the  first  time  In  her 
life,  the  girl  was  making  herself  really 
useful.  They  had  never  been  ashamed 
of  the  fact  that  she  had  been  a  para- 
site, an  extra  burden  for  an  over- 
worked father.  Oh,  no;  the  thing  they 
w^ere  ashamed  of  was  that  she  was  at 
last  doing  some  honest  work. 

Religious  feeling,  tenderness  toward 
one's  loved  ones,  work,  especially  the 
honest  kind  done  with  the  hands,  chiv- 
alry toward  women,  scholastic  success, 
these  are  examples  of  the  kind  of 
things  many  of  us  are  ashamed  of. 

A  man's  admirations  are  his  goal. 
Conversely,  what  he  Is  ashamed  of  he 
shuns.  Learri  to  bo  ashamed  of  the 
Tight  things  If  you  want  to  arrive  at 
the  worth-while  goals. 

^rotwted  I9  A4uu  N««s;ka««r  flerrle*.) 


sport  suit  has  become  etherlallzed  and 
may  now  be  had  In  crepo  de  chine,  or, 
what  Is  still  more  perishable,  a  combi- 
nation of  Georgette  crepe  and  crepe  de 
chine.  A  Superior  street  shop  is  show- 
ing two  unusually  dainty  sport  suits. 
One  is  of  white  crepe  de  chine,  the 
other  has  a  pleated  skirt  of  Ilesh-col- 
ored  crepe  de  chine  and  a  Petrova 
blouse  of  Georgette  crepe  In  the  sama 
tint,  with  silk  braiding.  Each  suit  has 
a  large  dark  blue  four-in-hand  tie  aa  a 
finish  for  the  wide  collar. 

AftcniooB  and  Evening  Govtns. 

First  cousins  to  these  sport  suits  In 
daintiness  are  the  iacy  afternoon  and 
evening  gowns.  Darned  net  Is  popular 
In  white,  cream,  brown  and  black  and 
the  many  flounces  give  a  billowy  ap- 
pearance. 

One  of  the  stores  Is  showing  among 
its  evening  gowns  a  Dollle  model  ballet 
frock.  The  unusually  full  skirt  of  lleah 
tulle  is  banded  with  silver  from  hern  to 
wal.««t  and  the  bodice  is  of  silver  clotti 
with  flowered  shoulder  straps,  also 
made  of  the  metal  tissue. 

Another  evening  gown  displayed  by 
the  same  store  Is  of  apple  green  taf- 
feta with  bodice  of  sliver  lace  that 
make  a  charming  combination.  Tho 
full  skirt  is  gathered  at  the  bottom, 
making  It  fall  in  graceful  lines.  An- 
other evening  gown  Is  made  of  blue 
ribbon  six  Inches  wide. 

SUk   Very    Popular. 

Silk  suits  will  be  extremely  popular 
this  season  and  are  shown  in  both 
plain  and  fancy  styles.  A  taupe  gros 
de  Londres  has  the  full  skirt  finished 
with  a  band  of  the  silk.  "The  long 
coat  has  a  belt  embroidered  in  sliver 
and  the  sleeves  are  finished  with  sUk 


18 -Inch  Bags, 
Leather  Lined— 

$3.75,  $4.25 


24-Inch  Leather 
Suit  Cases— 

$3.00,  $4.25 


NORTHERN  TRUNK  COMPANY 

22s  Wast  First  Street 


LOWERS  RAM 

Sent  everywhere  by 

THE  DULUTH  aORRL  CO. 


ti. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     |i 


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Tuesday, 


HE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


and  silver  tassels  that  are  enough  to 
make  any  woman  pine  for  the  suit, 
even  if  It  had  no  other  attractive 
points.  Striped  silks  are  being  used 
for  i>uitH,  but  the  solid  colors  bid  fair 
to  be   more  popular. 

A  dainty  afternoon  frock  of  striped 
silk  is  made  so  that  the  colored  stripes 
only  8how  in  the  upper  part  of  the 
skirt,  which  flares  at  the  iiem,  reveal- 
ing white  strlpjs.  The  long  «lf  eves  are 
of  soft  white  Kllk  and  the  bodice,  of 
the  same  material.  Is  finl.shed  with 
the  colored  .•'tripes  from  slutuldt-r  line 
to   walht.      The   sleeves   are   a   good   ex- 


ample of  pome  of  the  variations  from 
the  ordinary  arm  covering.  a»  they 
fasten  tight  about  the  wrist,  but  flare 
above,  giving  the  appearance  of  an 
opening  on  which  snaps  had  been 
used    sparingly. 

Among  the  dressy  apparel  for  after- 
noon are  creations  that  are  on  the  or- 
der of  suits,  but  are  too  airy  for  such 
a  substantial  name.  One  of  these  has 
a  skirt  made  of  blue  striped  silk  and  a 
jacket  of  black  Georgette  crepe  bor- 
dered with  the  striped  silk.  The  waist 
line  is  defined  by  several  rows  of 
siierring. 


For  the  Housewife's  Eye 

Some  More  or  Less  Valuable  Information  About  the 

Retail  Markets. 


nlshed  through  the  'C.  R  B.'  (the 
Commission  for  Relief  in  Belgium); 
3.000.000  of  these  people  are  entirely 
or  partly  dependent  upon  charity.  The 
need  of  help  will  continue  until  the 
war  Is  over.  There  is  no  other  channel 
by  which  help  can  be  sent  to  these 
stricken  people,  and  except  for  the  'C. 
R.   B.'   they   must   perish. 

"The  amount  received  by  the  'C.  R. 
B.'  is  to  be  u»ed  for  both  food  and 
clothing.  , 

"It  Is  estimated  that  approximately 
90.000.000  people  In  America  have  done 
nothing  for  the  war  sufferers.  They 
have  made  no  sacrifices.  We  are  pros- 
perous and  happy;  it  is  our  country  s 
great  opportunity  to  demonstrate  not 
only  Its  patriotism,  but  its  high  ideals, 
and  it  is  your  opportunity  to  take 
some  small  part  in  alleviating  the  suf- 
fering that  the  war  has  brought  to 
thesf'  Innocent,  helpless  and  defense- 
less people." 

« 

Try  our  box  candies;  something 
new.      Minnesota   Candy    Kitchen. 


April  4, 1916. 


t 


Krw    boetH,    7    rentM    per    bunch. 
TcxMN    Bermuda    oiiloiiw,    10    cenfn    lb. 
Caullilu>\«-rN,    15    to    U.'S    eriitH    each. 
6uft   Hhellnl   »aliiMtM,  as  rentn  |ier   lb. 
Blaek    pupt-om.   a   IUm.    fur   25    centN. 
Squnb<«.    .'<5    ceiitM    eaeh. 
Striped    Haitliuore    bUNS,  25   cents. 
<  rabs.   25    to   .15   c«-nt»   each, 
fihnil     roe.    5«    c«-i:li»    per    pair. 
Braina,    IS    centM    per    lb. 


Black  popcorn,  wliich,  if  it  pops  at 
all,  pops  white  as  snow,  Is  on  the 
market,  and  anyone  seeing  our  snow 
JUBt  now  knows  what  that  means.  At 
any  rate,  It's  a  good  excuse  for  a  grate 
lire  these  hot  nights  and  you  can 
mako  yourself  think  it's  fun.  as  you 
carefully    avoid    choking    to    death    on 

the  dry.   cold   kernels. 

Very  few  nuts  admit  that  they're 
■oft  shelled,  though  their  friends  don't 
hesitate  to  do  so.  but  some  honest 
ones  are  appearing  on  the  market  to- 
day, so  soft  that  they  may  be  eaten 
with  a  spoon,  and  they're  quite  will- 
ing to  go  home  for  35  cents. 

Anyone  wanting  to  see  bass  at  their 
dressiest    should    sea    bass    one    of    the 


,  niark<ts  Is  showing.  (Pardon  play  pun 
words.)  There  is  a  fetching  lady  bass 
In    a   costume   of  black   and   white.      So 

'excellent  Is  the  taste  she  exemplifies 
that  we  can  <»o  more  than  hope  that 
the  taste  goes  even  farther. 

Crabs  are  26  to  35  cents  each  and  can 
be  gotten  either  Just  as  plain  crab  or 
else  with  some  cute  little  nests  built 
on  them.  These  nests  are  occupied  by 
limpets  (or  Is  it  linnets  we're  thinking 
of.)  At  any  rate,  they  surely  add  a 
lot  of  tout  ensemble  to  the  horizon,  and 
before  sending  the  crab  to  that  land 
from  whence  no  crabs  return,  we  ad- 
vise trying  to  coax  one  of  these  limpets 
out  of  his  or  her  nest.  They  can  be 
trained  to  be  most  affectionate  pets — 
not  as  expensive  as  a  Boston  bull,  for 
instance,  and  more  responsive  than  a 
gold  fish.  ,  .. 

Brains  are  16  cents.  As  you  see  (In 
rase  you  don't  see — we  admit  It  right 
here),  we  have  no  use  for  them — but 
know  there  are  lots  of  people  who  wUl 
be  glad  to  know  where  they  may  be 
gotten,  and  so  reasonably,  too. 

Shad  roe  Is  60  cents  per  palr.  It  Is  a 
quaint  thought  to  think  of  their  devo- 
tion, even  In  death,  and  It  Is  hoped 
that    no    one    will    be    brutal    enough    to 

I  just  buy  26  cents  worth. 


AMUSEMENTS 


D.  A.  R.  Will  Observe  Belgian 

Flag  Day  to  Aid  War  Victims 


The  national  society  of  the  Daugh 
fers  of  the  American  Revolution,  at 
the  request  of  the  Commission  for  Re- 
lief in  Belgium,  has  decided  to  assist 
In  obstrvlng  a  flag  day,  to  be  held 
Saturday,  April  8,  the  birthday  of  King 
Albert  of  Belgium.  As  the  national 
board  took  up  the  plan  too  late  to 
organize  it  through  chapters,  it  Is 
•working  through  Individual  members 
of   the    I).   A.    H. 

The  two  Duluth  chapters,  Oreysolon 
du  Lhut.  of  wlilch  Mrs.  W.  D.  Under- 
bill is  regent,  and  Daughters  of  I^lb- 
ertv,  of  which  Mrs.  A.  E.  Walker  is 
regent,    have    not    fully    decided    to    or- 

faiilze  a  regular  tag  day.  but  all  niem- 
ers  of  the  two  chapters  are  supplied 
With  flags  which  they  will  be  glad  to 
dispose  of   for   7    cents   or   more   apiece 

{or    the   suffering    Belgians.      The    mln- 
mum   of  7   cents   has  been   set  as   that 


Is    tlie    cost    of    food    for    one    destitute 
I  person   In  Belgium   for  one  day. 

One    side    of    the    cardboard    Belgian 

I  flag,    composed    of    black,    yellow    and 

I  red    bars,    which    will    be    sold,    has    the 

I  phrase  "Let  us  highly  resolve  that  this 

I  people  shall  not  perish  from  the  earth" 

ion   the   yellow   bar.     On   the  yellow  bar 

of    the    reverse    side    Is    a    picture    of 

King   Albert.      The    United    States    flag 

Is  inserted  in  the  red  bars. 

Daisy  Allen  Story,  president-general 
of  the  D.  A.  R..  says  in  her  circular  let- 
ter to  the  members  of  the  organlza- 
tlon:  ^    ,  ., 

"Only  10,000,000  flags  are  being  dis- 
tributed today  throughout  our  great 
country  and.  therefore,  only  one  per- 
son In  ten  can  possibly  have  the  privi- 
lege  of  wearing  one    of  them. 

"The  food  and  clothing  for  the  9.000.- 
000  civil  population  In  occupied  Bel- 
gium   and    Northern    France    are      fur- 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 

LYCEUM— "Peg  o"  My  Heart." 

NEW  GRAND— Vaudeville  and  photo- 
plays. 

REX— Frank  Mills  In  "The  Moral  Fab- 
ric." photoplay. 

LYFtlc — William  Farnum  in  "The  Bond- 
man."  photoplay. 

ZELDA— Julius  Steger  In  "The  Blind- 
ness of  Love."   photoplay. 

JAP  ACT  SCORES^SUCCESS 

Mme.  Sumiko  and  Geisha  Girls  Head 
Popular  New  Grand  Bill. 

Mme.     Sumiko.     the    Japanese    rrlma 
donna,  who  heads  the  new  show  at  the 
(irand    for    the    first    half    of    the    we»k. 
8cor<d  a  big  hit  yesterday,  and  crowded  | 
houses   attested    her  merit   as  a   singer 
and    dancer.      The      wistful      Japan«sc 
melody.    "Chon    Klna,"    was   sung    with  , 
excellent   effect,   and   the   dances  of   the  , 
prima    donna    and    her    pretty     Geisha  j 
girls  were  dainty  and  clever.     The  act 
Is    beautifully     mounted,    and    the    en- 
trance of  the  prima  donna,  drawn   in  a 
handsome    Jlnriksha.    gives   an    Oriental 
atmosphere.       Mme.     Sumiko    has    sung 
In  the  Imperial  th»ator  at  Toklo.  Japan, 
and    has    played    many    of    the    Eastern 
cities  of  this  country. 

I'aullne  Saxon,  singing  comedienne, 
is  a  combination  of  sauclness  and  or- 
iginality. While  not  being  a  rapid- 
change  artist,  she  nevertheU-ss  man- 
ages to  take  on  several  different  cos- 
tumes In  her  Impersonation  of  various 
rural  characters.  Her  act  was  one  of 
the  big  hits  of  tht  show. 

The  Misses  May  and  Addis,  two  girls 
with  a  fund  of  good  Jokes  and  songs, 
keep  their  audiences  In  good  humor  for 
about  fifteen  minutes.  They  have  a 
wide  variety  of  costumes  and  are  ver- 
satile  entertainers. 

The  three  Anderson  Sisters  are  one 
of  the  best  acts  of  the  show,  and  do 
some  of  the  cleverest  dancing  eeen  at 
the  Grand  In  a  long  time.  Their  stunts 
are  eccentric,  and  originality  Is  one  of 
their  chief  assets. 

The  photoplay  program  Includes  sev- 
eral excellent  films.  William  Hum- 
phreys Is  featured  in  a  strong  dramatic 
photoplay  entitled  "Husks."  Rose  Mel- 
ville as  Sis  Hopkins  Is  a  knockout  In 
"When  Things  Go  Wrong,"  and  a  Stllg 
drama,  "Making  Good,"  Is  another 
strong  feature. 


French  S  Bassett  Go. 


A  Furniture  Display  Unequalled 


Xow  oB^xhibition 

B^kfy  and 

Gsy  Heirloom 

Furniture 


The  Purest  and  Best  Ingredients 

give  this  sauce  its  unequalled  piquancy 

of  flavor  and  make  it  not  only 

the  quality  sauce,  but 

the  economical 

sauce. 


n'.iiii'ti:M't"r,i)iii|llil;ni'iillHlili||H;ilPlittT 


Theater  Gossip. 


SAUCE 

The  only  eriiinal  Worcettenliire  Ssace 

Send  postal  for  free  kitchen  hanger  cootainiag 
100  new  recipes 
LEA  &  PERKINS.  Hubert  Street,  New  York  City 

immninimnninnBnniiminiiiMititB 


Now  on  Exhibition 

Way 

Sa^iess 
Springs 

Guaranteed  20  Years. 


Now  on  Exhibition 

Heywood  Bros, 
and  Wa/cefield 

Famous 

Reed  Furniture 


Now  on  Exhibition 

Detroit'Jewel 
Gas  Stoves 

Free  Connection  and  Upkeep 


Now  on  Exhibition 


,»» 


••Afacey' 
Sectional 
Booli  Gases 

"Without  An  Equal" 


wiiiiiiHiiniiniiiiiniiniiiiiiiiinilllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 


Bright  as  a  Mirror 

Stays  That  Way 

Floors  finished  with  Elastica  keep  their  brilliancy 
through  washing  and  hardest  wear.  Your  high  heels 
won't  mar  it;  hot  water  won't  turn  it  white;  it  neither 
scratches  nor  mars.  Elastica  gives  you  a  beautiful  floor 
that  stays  beautiful,  is  a  comfort  as  well  as  an  ornament. 


FLOOR  FINISH 

The  One  Perfect  Floor  Varnish 

Ask  your  decorator  what  he  thinks  about  Elastica,  and  you 
will  iret  an  enthusiastic  recommendation.  He  wil  be  glad  to 
use  ft  in  finishing  your  floors,  because  t  costs  him  no  more 
than  other  finishes  and  is  sure  to  satisfy  you.  Dries  over 
night  so  you  can  walk  on  it. 

Practical  finishing  Information  on  request.    Address  Dept. 
A6,  2600  Federal   St.,  Chicago. 

ASK  YOUR  DEALER 

Paine  &  Nixon  Company 

DIBTXIBnTOKS  FOR 

STANDARD  VARNISH  WORKS 

NEW  YORK  CHICAGO  SAN  FRANCISCO 

Intamational  VarnUh  Co.,  Limited.  Toronto 


Edith    Reeves,    whose    name      is      fa- 
miliar to  vaudeville  followers  through- 
out   the     larger 
FRRB3  I.OVR  cities       of       the 

THEORY   ATTACKED  Ea»t,    makee  her 
IN   REX   FILM.  debut       In      mo- 

tion p  1  c  t  u  r  es 
today  In  support  of  Frank  Mills  at  the 
Rex  In  "The  Moral  Fabric."  Thoma* 
H  Ince  produced  this  picture  play, 
which   is   an    attack   on    free   love. 

It  iB  put  on  as  Triangle  pictures  are, 
with  a  careful  eye  for  detail,  rich  f^et- 
tlnps  and  accurate  reproduction  of  all 
natural  scenes  called  for,  and  wltu 
some    strong    emotional    work.  . 

It  is  In  this  picture.  In  the  making 
In  California,  that  Howard  Hickman, 
in  his  fight  with  Frank  Mills  for  a  re- 
volver, broke  his  finger.  A  fight  in  a 
Triangle  picture  Is  not  a  ecuftle.  it  is 
as  real  as  two  men  or  women,  as  the 
case  may  be.  can  make  It  Hickman 
never  told  of  the  broken  finger  urttil 
the    picture  was    completed. 

For  the  three  days  the  picture  is 
seen,  there  goes  with  It  a  Keystone 
comedy.  ^      ^ 

The  Farnum  brothers — William  and 
Dustln— are  on  the  screen  at  the  Lyric 

this  week.  Will- 
F\RM'M  BROTHERS  lam  seems  to 
TO  IHVIIIE  HONORS  have         achieved 

AT  THE  LYRIC.        great    success    in 

>Iai:  Calne's 
"The  Bondman."  He  Is  to  be  seen 
again  today  and  tonight  in  this  justly 
celebrated    picture    play. 

The  brother.  Dustln  Farnum.  ^IH 
come  to  the  Lyrlq  for  two  days  in  Ben 
Blair"  and  It  will  be  a  difficult  task 
to  decide  between  these  two  men.  so 
strong  before  the  public  and  so  well 
and  favorably  known.  "Ben  Blair  is 
a  play  of  the  West— not  cheap  A\  est- 
ern  claptrap,  but  a  drama  written  es- 
pecL-xlly  for  Mr.  Farnum  and  presented 
in  the  staging  and  assembling  of  the 
Pallas  studios. 

The  decision  between  the  two  men 
mav  go  "fifty-fifty."  for  each  of  the 
actors  has  individual  attractions  and 
abllltv  of  his  own.  The  stampede  of 
thousands  of  cattle  rushing  fairly 
upon  the  camera  Is  one  of  the  great 
number  of  notable  scenes  In  thib  pic- 
ture. ^      ,      , 

Julius  steger.  the  well-known  dra.- 
matlc    artist,    who    Is    appearing    In    a 

strong        five  -  part 

Metro       production, 

"The     Blindness     of 

Love,"       will       close 

his    engagement    at 

the    Zelda   with    tonight's   performance. 

The    theme    is    In    keeping    with    the 

tvpe  that  has  made  Mr   Steger  famous 

as  an  artist  of  pathos  and   tenderness. 

He   is   supported   by   an  all-star  cast. 

which    Includes    George    Le    Guere    and 

Grace   Valentine. 

Commencing  tomorrow  for  three 
rtavs  Virginia  Pearson  and  Joseph  KU- 
eour  win  be  featured  In  a  five-part 
Big    Four    production,     "The     Turn     of 

^^Th^^'s'tory  deals  with  John  King,  who 
did  not  stop  to  think  He  deceived  hs 
wife  and  tried  to  abandon  her.  His 
child  lay  on  the  point  of  death— yet 
he  did  not  stop.  He  took  the  step 
that  would  lead  to  destruction,  despair, 
defeat.  John  King  knew  he  was 
wrong-  his  conscience  told  him  so. 
The  entreaties  of  his  sick  child  bade 
him  stay,  but   he  did   not.     He   was   In 


Now  on  Kxliibition 

**McDouiair' 
Kite  it  en 
Qabinets 

"Saves  Miles  of  Stepa** 


Now  on  Exhibition 

•'Simmons** 

Brass  and  Iron 

Beds 

World's  Prlie  Winners. 


Leadership! 

To  be  leaders  in  the  merchandising  oj  good 
furniture  has  always  been  our  constant  am- 
bition;  to  maintain  an  organization  and  repre- 
sentation worthy  of  your  faithful  patronage, 
our  policy.  To  describe  this  great  display  of 
furniture  as  'Uhe  largest  collection  of  fine  fur- 
niture in  the  northwest"  would  be  telling  only 
a  half  truth. 

It  is  in  more  than  size  that  this  display  is  un- 
equaled.  It  is  in  the  character  of  this  furniture,  the 
beautiful  designs,  produced  by  men  who  have  caught 
the  spirit  of  the  Old  Masters,  and  the  wonderful 
cabinet  work  exhibited.  That  is  what  makes  these 
long  aisles  of  furniture  so  unusual. 

A  visit  to  this  furniture  display  is  an  inspiration 
in  home  furnishing,  and  an  education  in  appropriate 
furniture  designs.  Furniture  for  every  room  of  every 
wood,  finish  and  upholstering  from  every  period  and 
of  modern  design,  at  every  price. 


Now  on  Exhibition 

Kiearflax 
Ru^s 

Sanitary,  Durable  and  Low 
In  Price. 


Now  on  Exhibition 

Fine  Fabrics 

and  Decorative 

Novelties 

Drapery  Department. 


Now  on  Exliibition 

Standard  Des/(s 

Miiwau/cee 
Gitairs 

We  Are  Complotc  Office 
Furnishers. 


The  Good  Fairy  Statuette  Only  Si.  00 

Have  you  a  "Good  Fairy''  in  your  home?  This  clever  little  statuette  is  find- 
ing a  place  in  many  homes;  on  the  mantel,  the  dining  table,  the  nursery,  and  the 
desk  it  radiates  the  spirit  of  youth,  happiness  and  love  to  all.    Ask  to  see  them. 


Established  I88U 


Cd^OD 


'£^&smT€^If£ 


First  St,  and  Third  Tlve.  West 


the   clutches   of   a  vampire. 

But  righteousness  finally,  by  a  trick 
of  fate,  overcomes  wrongdoing.  This 
Is  a  story  that  holds  throughout  and 
is    ably    handled. 

LIGHT  WORK. 
Tit-Bits:     A   shabby   <.ld   cottage    on  . 
the  outskirts  of  a  village  was  suddenly 
transformed  by  paint  and  paper  Into  an  1 


To  Fill  Position  of 

Late  Lady  Curzon 


STEC.ERTO  EXD 

KXiACiEMENT 

AT  THE  ZELDA 


LADY  CHELMSFORD. 
Lady  Chelmsford,  who  is  to  be  vice- 
reine of  India,  the  position  so  well 
filled  by  that  famous  American,  the 
late  Lady  Curzon.  le  a  sister  of  Lord 
Wimbonie,  the  viceroy  of  Ireland,  bhe 
has  lived  In  the  midst  of  official  life 
since  she  was  a  child.  She  is  much  in- 
terested In  charity  work.  She  has  six 
children,  four  of  whom  are  girls.  At 
the  time  he  was  mad©  viceroy.  Lord 
Chelmsford  was  occupying  a  compara- 
tively unimportant  army  position  m 
India. 


attractive  little  house,  and  a  summer 
resident  of  the  place,  who  knew  the 
occupants  to  be  a  poor  widow  and  her 
ne'er-dorwell  son,  was  curious  about 
the  change.  He  Inquired  about  It  at 
the  gate.  .      ,    ,  ,, 

"Yes.  sir,"  replied  the  old  lady,  smil- 
ingly, "my  son's  in  work  now.  Makes 
good  money,  'does,  too.  All  'e  'as  to  do 
is  to  go  twice  to  the  circus  every  day 
and  put  'Is  'ead  In  the  lion's  mouth. 
The  rest  of  the  time  'e  'as  to  "Isself." 

ALL  DEPENDS  ON 

STEEL  SUPPLY 

Impossible  to  Get  Material 

for  Duluth  Shipyard 

Now. 

Capt.  Alex.  McDougall  returned  this 
morning  from  the  East,  where  he  was 
engaged  In  getting  steel  for  the  ship- 
yard in  Collingwood,  Ont.,  of  which  ht 
is  the  head.  The  captain  says  that  his 
yard  there  has  contracts  for  six  new 
ships  and  could  get  contracts  for  six 
more  If  the  steel  could  be  obtained. 
"Steel  Is  a  mighty  scarce  thing,  "  said 

I  the  captain.     "I  had  to  go  clear  to  New 

'  York  on  this  trip  to  gei  the  steel.  It 
Is  also  difficult  to  get  men  for  the  yard, 
when  we  have  obtained  the  steel.  Col- 
lingwood Is  a  pretty  busy  place." 

Asked  as  to  the  probabilities  in  con- 
nection   with    the    yard    which    he    pro- 

:  poses  to  start  at  Garfield  avenue  near 
Michigan  street  In  Duluth  the  captain 
said  that  It   Is   useless   to  talk   of  that 

I  project  until  steel  can  be  obtained  more 
easily. 

"We  can  do  nothing  under  present 
condltlon.s,"  he  said^ 

SET  ASIDE  ASSESSMENT. 

Judge  Dancer  Gives  Decision  Regard- 
ing City  Levy. 

Judge  Dancer  of  the  district  court 
has  set  aside  the  assessment  made  by 
the  City  of  Duluth  against  three  lots 
In  Morris  Park  division  of  Duluth 
owned  by  Irving  A.  Spear  amounting 
to  171.66.  The  assessment  was  levied 
to  defray  the  expense  of  constructing  a 
sanitary  sewer  in  Dodge  street  from 
the  west  line  lot  100  in  Morris  Park 
division    to    Fifty-fourth    avenue    east. 


HOTEL  KEEPERS 
ASK  FOB  LICENSES 

Seventeen   Since   Monday 

Morning;  Twelve  Being 

Investigated. 

Applications  for  hotel  licenses  are 
coming  In  thick  and  fast,  seventeen 
having  been  filed  with  City  Clerk 
Borgen    since    yesterday    morning. 

Twelve  of  the  applications  were  read 
at  the  council  meeting  yesterday  and 
these  were  referred  to  Commissioner 
Silbersteln,  head  of  the  safety  divi- 
sion, for  investigation.  As  soon  as 
he  makes  his  reports  on  the  sanitary 
conditions  of  the  hotels  and  the  char- 
acter of  the  applicants,  the  council 
will  grant  the  licenses.  The  new 
hotel    ordinance    went    Into    effect    last 

\hose^  submitted  to  the  council  yes- 
terday follow:  T.  J.  Cote  713^A<  est 
Superior  street:  Mrs.  S.  M.  Smith.  16 
Second  avenue  west;  George  A.  SniUh, 
509 >/i,  West  Michigan  sf^ft;  Oscai 
Wick,  322  West  Second  street  and  6^0 
West  Superior  street;  C.  H.  Haii.  oia 
West  Superior  street;  L  Peterson  623 
West  Superior  street;  M.  La^^  rencc 
319  West  Superior  street;  E  P-  V-f 
Vlohlc     321    West    First    street;    Hariy 

F4So5^^?H^sfu\h^^pltsf7v^n?e 

""•F^ir  UVnTng    the      following    filed 
their  applications  with  the  city  cle'  K 
Mrs.    Bessie    Hanson,       219  .f-^^^  'if;"i 

strlet:    Forrest    ^^i^rnkie  ^nOl    Wet 
avenue;    Mrs.    N.    Sprinkle,    i^u 

12    First   avenue    past. 

Bar'?ral^BuSfetlSf^?^ably 
thf?ecoVdt^fangel  never  .ulte  lc>ses 
patience    ^/^Ti    a    man    wno      ^  ^^^ 

animals.      ^^n®    ™*y    ^^^    q^^-t   strang- 
cheat,    set  .drunk   or   run    o  ^^ 

thlf/les^  c'rabbed  haughty,  narrow- 
.  IL/^fhipk-skuiled  and  insubordin- 
"iL^'^-nfl  vet  hive  a  spark  of  nobility 
^^hiohexoresses  Itself  in  kindness  to 
horses  and  to  Buky  cats  and  dogs.  A 
man  who  m't  needlessly  cruel  can  get 
Xng    even    If   he   lacks    some    of    the 

P'-^^fe^'VTson'X"    kindness    to    ani- 
mals is  a  sure  test  of  a  person's  char- 


"OLD  MONK 

OLIVE  OIL 

HUREST  AND  BEST       ,r 


acter  is  that  animals  are  generally 
helpless,  as  compared  with  human  be- 
ings, and  don't  do  anything  to  arouse 
jealousy.  Men  who  are  naturally  kina 
may  take  merciless  advantages  with 
the  happiness  of  others  who  stand  in 
their  way.  But  men  who  are  naturally 
kind  don't  kick  stray   dogs. 

In  fact,  there  are  Just  two  clasfies  o| 
people  in  the  world,  one  with  Imag- 
ination enough  to  know  how  a  dogr 
feels  when  it  shrinks  along  beside  you, 
and  wags  Its  forlorn  tail  and  hopes 
against  hope  that  it  has  found  a 
friend  at  last,  and  one  which  hasn't 
that  faculty. 

•  m 

WORTH   A   TRIAL. 

New  York  Times:     In  San  Francisco, 
thiy    tell    of    a    resourceful    clergynian 
never  at  a  loss  for  a  retort. 

He  was  once  called  to  the  bed.slde  of 
a  very  wealthy  but  stingy  man,  who 
thought  at  the  time  he  was  dying. 

"If."  he  gasped  to  the  clergyman, 
"if  I  leave  several  thousand  to  the 
church  will  my  salvation  be  assured?" 

Whereupon   the   divine   responded: 

"I  wouldn't  like  to  be  too  positive, 
but  it's  well  worth   trying." 


Diamonds    have 
fallen   meteors. 


been    discovered    ia 


B 


ROWN 
TROCHE 

For  Sore  lliroat 


;s 


Relieve  irritation  and 
boars^-ncs"!.  ease  couphjug. 
Strengthen  the  voice.  ^ 

lOc  ViiSfc"^  BOX 

fiU  purse  or  pocket— con. 
Tfnient   to  carry,     "nieso 
Troches  may  be  taken  aa 
required.  Contain  nolbinr 
hamifiil.     Other  sires  «5c, 
60c  &  ll.   At  all  drugtifits. 
If  your  draler  fnMttup'    [ 
ply  you,  u't  will  tnJtJ  ««1»     | 
tite  upon  rtctiyt  *>J  v^M>    . 

JOHN  L  BROWN  &  SON.  Boston.  Ma— » 


LONDON 


Larcatt  In  th«  world  and  ant  to  •itabllih  deBnlt*  Qnallty  Btandardj. 
Awarded  Mtdal  of  Hoaoi,  Panaiaa-raclAc  IntMaational  Ezi>oiltloD,  1*15. 


y  — .. 


I 


ENAMEL 

Whit*  (Gloss,  Rubbed 
Effect,  and  Flat).  Will 
oot  turn  yellow. 


The  Standard  for  more 
than  40 years.  For  finest 
interior  woodwork. 


STAINS 

on  and  Acid.  In  all  pop- 
ular shades.  They  do 
oot  fade.  (40) 


iiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiJiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiHnii'"""''™"''""^ 


POLISHES 

BKACKr  WHITE>TAN 

Keep  Your  Shoes  Neat 


THE  F.  F.  DALLEY  CO,  Ltd.,  BirfWo,  R  Y. 


->.< 


•«■»»>*='-»  »•■ 


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'  m'  'W  MiyiiL  Jj-H^jr*- 


y^-)W1BP»P  ifwjw 


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,      -    -              — » 

\                        I 

t 

i            1 

f 

1      1 

8 


Tuesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  4,  1916 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN   INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER 

PahlUh*^    eyery    rvcnius    «-xf«-pt     Sunday    by 

Tho     llrrald    Companr    at    Dulath.    aUna. 

Both    Telephones — Business    Office,    32i; 
Editorial    Rooms,    1126. 

Cotprrd  K  s'wnd-dMi  waMtr  it  th«  imluth  p«it«fn«  «i.Jor  the 
at  of  congreM  of  March  3.   1S70. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER,  CITY  OF  BDlllTIl 

SI  BStHIPTlON     IIATKS— By     mall,     payable 

in    aJvance,     one    month.     S5    cents;     three 

months,    $1;    six    months,    %2;    one   year,    $4; 

Saturday     Herald,     $1     per     year;     Weekly 

Herald,    $1    per   year. 
Daily    by   carrier,    city   and    suburbs,    10    cents 

a   wet-k,    46   cent.s   a   month. 

SiiUirrlljeri  will  confer  a  f»w  br  m»iilag  known  un  complaint 
of  serylf'.  ^     .   . 

W.V11  ihanfjltij:  tho  arf.lr.-ss  of  your  paper.  It  li  important  lo 
give  lioUi  ul<l   und  ni-w   addn-iMFt. 

The  Diiluth  Hoiald  arcepts  alvertlalng 
contract.s  with  th.-  dL-^tinct  guarantee  that 
it  has  the  largest  circulation  la  Minnesota 
outsldi-   the  Twin  Cities, 


TODAY  IN  HISTORY. 
First  Telephone.  1877. 

Boursotil  of  Fiaii.o  pot  iho  baslr  idea 
of  I  he  teU'phoni-  in  1854.  but  did  not 
put  it  to  pra -Ileal  use  In  1860  Philip 
i'.ci-i  of  tit-rniany  deviard  what  he 
.  fill.'d  a  t«'l"pli')ne.  and  which  repro- 
duced sountla  at  a  disiance.  But  AlfX- 
arid<'r  tJrahani  B.-U  prt>duoea  a  pnic- 
tiial  working  telephone  patented  March 
7.  1876.  though  he  w  is  closely  followed 
by  other  inventors,  especially  Eliaha 
i!:,iy,  and  the  i)olnt  has  bion  prodiff- 
iuusly  IttiKated.  Longr  .llstanre  tele- 
plionv  was  made  possible  In  1885, 
thou^ih  for  several  years  experimental 
linos  had  b'-en  operated  between  New 
York  and  Boston. 

RK.\I)IN(i  i«»a!liiJ)lf  In  Duluth  puMli-  lllimnri— H,  N. 
r«>snii.  •Ilhtoi^  of  til'  T'lcpl.tiuc;'  .Aiihur  B.  Smiih, 
"Atitomatii  Ti'K'plKJKV"  l*  dmiiKfheuslvi.'  trt'.itlse,  a  Umk 
for  til.'  englnivri;  iMt.Tnaliinal  Litir.iry  of  Ti'<hni>li>gy, 
*ol.  i:U.  •  SimiillumiHii  Tt-li|>li.Miv  and  THktjraphy. 
Tel  phones.  ln<to«>f  WJrii.it  and  Ijne  Wurk'  (for  the  iirnr 
tiiM.  mm). 

<«» 


THE  SPRING  CLIlAN-UP. 

Presently,  weather  and  other  conditions 
being  snituble,  Duluth  will  have  its  annual 
.sjiring  clean-up  week — also  paint-up  week. 

In  the  past  prettj'  much  everybody  has 
joined  readily  in  this  work.  A  good  many 
haven't  waited  for  clean-up  week.  Others 
have  paid  no  attention  to  it,  only  to  have 
their  attention  rudely  called  t">  it  afterwards 
by  the  discovery  that  the  city  has  certain 
useful  powers  over  those  who  are  negligent. 

Tlure  are  many  reasons  for  the  spring 
clean-up.  most  of  which  will  occur  readily 
to  everybody.  One  body  of  reasons  are 
public — it  is  a  matter  of  public  duty,  for 
instance,  for  every  householder  to  do  his 
share  toward  bringing  the  city  into  the  glad 
summer-time,  when  it  is  to  entertain  thous- 
ands of  guests,  looking  its  very  best.  The 
temptation  is  to  dwell  on  this  body  of  rea- 
.•;ons:  but  we  are  not  going  to  do  it  because 
every  citizen  cap.ible  of  appreciating  such 
reasons  is  pretty  sure  to  clean  up  anyway. 

But  there  are  selfish  reasons,  too,  reasons 
that  ought  to  appeal  even  to  those  who  are 
beyond  the  reach  of  considerations  of  civic 
pride. 

In  the  first  place,  there  is  self-respect:  a 
man  can't  think  quite  as  much  of  himself  as 
he  should  if  he  is  content  to  live  in  squalor 
and  dilapidation  that  a  few  hours'  work  will 
straighten  out. 

In  the  second  place,  there  is  the  pleasure 
and  comfort  of  living  in  surroundings  that 
arc  spick  and  span  and  clean  and  decent,  as 
yours  will  be  after  you  get  your  spring 
clean-up  work  completed. 

In  the  third  place,  there  is  the  effect  upon 
the  value  of  your  property — a  bad  effect  if 
it  is  left  in  disorder,  a  good  effect  if  it  is 
cleaned  up.  A  house  and  lot  in  dirt  and 
dis'>rder  is  distinctly  worth  less  in  actual 
cash  than  a  h>:>use  and  lot  that  has  been 
cleaned  up  and  repaired  and  painted  till  it 
looks  like  a  real  place  where  respectable 
human  beings  live. 

Everybody  is  going  to  clean  up  this 
spring. 

SoQic  will  do  it  because  they  ought  to. 

Some  will  do  it  because  they  want  to. 

Some  will  do  it  because  they  have  to. 

Every  citizen  has  his  choice — he  can  clean 
up  because  he  ought  to  and  wants  to,  or, 
later,  because  he  HAS  to. 

But  there  is  going  to  be  a  spring  clean-up 
anyway,  and  when  the  date  Is  announced 
we  guess  pretty  nearly  everybody  is  going 
to  pick  one  of  those  first  reasons  for  clean- 
ing up,  leaving  nearly  nobody  to  clean  up 
because  they  have  to. 

Will  Superior  look — and  feel — natural  after 
today? 


GOOD  WOJiK. 

It  is  estimated  that  It  has  cost  the 
city  from  sevfn  to  ten  thousand  dol- 
lars more  than  in  other  years  to  ke.ip 
the  roads  and  streets  open  to  traffio 
from  l.-xst  December  until  now. — Local 
article    In    The    Herald    last    eveniner. 

It  is  easy  to  believe  that  that  is  so.  The 
householder  who  has  had  to  shovel  his  own 
walks  during  this  winter  of  the  deep  snows 
will  have  no  difficulty  in  believing  that  the 
city  has  been  under  an  extraordinary  strain, 
financial  and  otherwise,  to  keep  its  thor- 
oughfares open. 

And  it  is  only  fair  to  add  this  tribute  to 
Bert  Farrell,  commissioner  of  public  works: 
that  never  In  the  history  of  the  city  has 
this  work  been  handled  more  diligently,  In- 
telligently and  effectively  than  it  has  been 
during  the  past  winter  under  his  direction. 
The  present  condition  of  Superior  street 
and  First  street  alone  is  a  striking  evidence 

of  good  work  well  done. 

— ■ • 

Let  us  hope  that  the  fizzling'  out  of  that 
la-st  snow  storm  convinced  winter  of  the  fu- 
tility  of   trying   to  hangr  around  any   longer. 

• 

SUBSIDIES,  IN  SPAIN  AND  AMERICA. 

Until  early  this  year,  when  it  was  abol- 
ished, Spain  had  a  ship  subsidy  system,  pro- 
vided in  1909,  The  flourishing  condition  of 
Spanish  shipping  made  the  subsidy  idea  a 
joke,  so  the  goverament  did  away  with  it. 


That  isn't  the  notable  thing  about  it, 
though. 

One  notable  thing  about  it  that  the  ship- 
owners did  not  protest  the  abolition  of  the 
subsidy,  but  cheerfully  approved  it. 

A  still  more  notable  thing  is  that  before 
the  decree  of  abolition  was  promulgated,  ac- 
cording to  a  report  by  Consul  General 
Hurst  of  Barcelona,  "many  shipping  com- 
panies voluntarily  relinquished  their  right 
to  this  subsidy,  THINKING  IT  r  NJUST 
TO  ACCEPT  FROM  THE  PUBLIC 
TREASURY  AID  WHICH  THEY  DID 
NOT  REQUIRE!" 

How  this  reminds  one  of  the  way  the 
beneficiaries  of  the  tariff  subsidy  in  this 
country  acted  toward  the  proposal  to  re- 
duce it  after  it  was  evident  that  they  no 
longer  needed  it,  and  therefore  could  no 
longer  honestly  ask  for  it!  It  is  so  differ- 
ent! 

Even  Spain  can  teach  us  lessons  in  public 
spirit  and  common  honesty. 


One  <«omphow  wonders  how  long  It  will 
take  to  find  out  the  results  in  Superior  this 
time. 


THE  VIEWPOINT. 

Isn't  it  odd  that  the  people  who  despair 
of  the  Republic  are  always  the  partisans 
outside  the  breastworks,  striving  to  climb 


in? 


Or  perhaps  it  isn't  so  odd.  either. 

• 

Ko  genius  has  yet  turned  out  a  rubber 
boot  that  won't  wear  holes  In  the  heels 
of    the    boy's    stockings. 


HAVE  A   GARDEN  1 

If  you  haven't  one  already,  by  all  means 
have  a  garden  this  year,  if  it  is  otily  a  four- 
by-six  plot  of  radishes,  a  two-by  two  bed 
of  nasturtiums,  or  a  six-foot  row  of  sweet 
peas. 

There  is  interest  in  a  garden,  there  is 
health,  there  is  pleasure,  there  is  profit. 

Even  if,  like  some  people,  your  radishes 
cost  you  ten  cents  apiece  and  your  cut- 
flowers  a  nickel  a  bloom,  still  that  was  be- 
cause you  could  afford  it,  and  the  money 
you  have  sunk  has  been  put  into  a  pleasant 
hobby.  You  might  easily  have  wasted  it  in 
worse  ways. 

The  proper  use  of  a  house  and  lot  is  to 
make  the  lot — in  summer — as  much  a  part 
of  the  home  as  the  house.  Smooth,  green 
lawn  in  front,  with  perhaps  shrubs  at  the 
sides;  vines  on  the  porch;  perennials  cov- 
ering the  foundation  walls;  a  kitchen  gar- 
den at  one  side  in  the  back;  flower  beds  for 
annual  and  perennial  blooms  conveniently 
situated  wherever  they  will  fit  in;  a  long 
sweet  pea  trellis  along  one  border  of  the 
lot;  hollyhocks  or  even  tall  nasturtiums 
filling  the  background  at  the  end  of  the 
grounds:  something  like  that  is  the  way  to 
make  your  lot  a  part  of  the  home,  as  it 
should  be. 

Anybody  with  a  patch  of  ground,  how- 
ever small,  can  have  some  kind  of  a  garden. 
even  if  it  is  only  a  tiny  one.  Anybody  with 
a  patch  of  ground  going  uncultivated  is 
missing  something.  An  hour's  work  a  day 
with  hoe  or  rake  or  garden  trowel  is  better 
for  the  health   than  anything  in  any  drug 

store.     Have  a  garden! 

• ■ — - 

Of  courts  the  Colonel's  discovery  will  not 
replace  Charles  Sumner  Bird,  the  mainstay 
of   Bull   Moosery    In   Massachusetts. 


THE  COLONEL'S  MEASURE. 

Judge  Ben  B.  Lindsey  of  Denver,  return- 
ing from  Europe,  brings  an  interesting  re- 
port of  the  German  attitude  toward  Roose- 
velt. 

Though  he  has  thundered  against  Ger- 
many and  German  policies  and  tactics — or 
did  awhile  ago  before  the  presidential  con- 
test became  acute — the  Germans,  according 
to  Judge  Lindsey,  are  disposed  to  excuse 
his  harsh  words  and  to  hope  that  he  will 
defeat  President  Wilson. 

Strange?     Not  particularly. 

Not  so  very  long  ago  Col.  Roosevelt  was 
thundering  against  malefactors  of  great 
wealth. 

Now  his  bandwagon  is  full  of  them, 
shouting  lustily  for  his  nomination. 

They  have  found  his  bark  worse  than  his 

bite.    Germany  doubtless  figures  it  the  same 

way. 

-« 

Mexico  uses  Us  dignity  much  as  the  sen- 
ate does~*a  a,  cloak  under  which  to  start 
something. 

The  "Vir^nius  Affair 

How  many  high  Bchool  pupils  of  today 
could  tell  anything  about  the  "Vlrglnlus  Af- 
fair"? And  yet  It  ha»  been  only  forty-three 
years  since  that  "affali"  came  within  an 
ace  of  getting  us  into  war  with  Spain;  and 
the  newspapers  of  this  country  were  full  of 
It  for  montixs. 

The  death  last  week  of  the  Rev.  Duncan  H. 
Hind  In  Ontario  recalls  the  Vlrglnlus  affair. 
Hind,  then  a  young  man,  was  a  member  of 
the  expedition  which  sailed  from  New  York 
in  1873  on  the  steamship  Vlrgrlnlus  to  land 
men  and  munitions  to  aid  the  Cuban  revo- 
lutionists who  were  then  engaged  In  tho 
"Ten  Years*  War"  with  Spain.  The  ship  was 
captured  by  a  Spanish  cruiser  and  taken  to 
Santiago,  and,  although  the  ship  was  flying 
the  American  tlag,  her  captain.  Joseph  Fry, 
and  thirty-six  of  the  crew  were  shot.  The 
next  day  twelve  more  men  of  the  expedition 
were  shot.  The  third  day  one  hundred  men 
of  the  expedition,  nearly  all  of  them  Ameri- 
cans, were  condemned  to  be  shot,  but  the 
carrying  out  of  the  death  sentence  was  post- 
poned for  a  ffw  days. 

Hinds  was  a  telegrapher  and  in  a  moment 
when  he  was  not  watched  by  his  Spanish 
guards  he  managed  to  get  to  a  telegraphic 
instrument  and  sent  a  message  to  Klng-ston. 
a  British  port,  telling  of  the  peril  to  the  sur. 
vlvors  of  the  ship's  company.  Lying  In 
Kingston  harbor  was  the  British  sloop-of- 
war  Niobe.  Her  captain  did  not  wait  for  in- 
structions, but  as  soon  as  he  Kot  the  mes- 
sage he  hastened  to  Santiago,  trained  his 
guns  on  the  town  and  fort  and.  wasting  no 
time  in  the  discussion  of  Internmtlonal  law. 
he  told  the  Spaniards  that  if  they  shot  even 
one  of  the  Americans  he  would  blow  tho 
town  off  the  map.  The  British  captain  saved 
the  Americans  and  sent  word  to  Washington. 

Spain  was  then  a  republic,  under  President 
Castelar.  Pre.sldent  Grant  demanded  the  re- 
turn of  the  Vlrglnlus  and  the  survivors  of 
her  crew  to  America  and  an  apology.  For 
some  time  war  seemed  Imminent,  but  the 
Spaniard^  acceded  to  the  demands  of  the 
United  tit&tes. 


In  the  Ring  Again 


By   Savorvd. 


Washfngton,  April  4.— (Special,  to  The 
Herald.)— It  was  in  February,  1912,  th»at  C»l. 
Theodore  Roosevelt  cast  his  hat  In  the  ^''o- 
lltlcal  ring,  and  again  in  March,  1916.  he  h^s 
Issued  a  manifesto  from  Trinidad.  British 
West  Indies,  In  which  he  makes  it  nupinlffiBt 
that  it  is  his  Intention  to  lead  the  forces  In 
opposition  to  the  re-election  of  ^Voodrow 
Wilson.  And  it  is  a  shrewd  reckoning  he 
makes.  The  Progressive  party  .Is  as  fbyal 'to 
him  now  as  ever,  and  dally  are  gathttf«d  f^u- 
der  his  flag  Standpatters  Itke  Garflher  -of 
Massachusetts  and  Harlan  of  Illinol|[^  T^e 
man  who  beats  the  Colonel  for  the  "regular" 
Republican  nomination  will  have  a  t\ghi  on 
his  hands  before  hU  victory  Is  achieved. 
Can  any  "two-spot"  defeat  him?  It  Is  al- 
mighty doubtful. 

Roosevelt  did  not  Intend  to  be  a  candidate 
in  1912.  He  had  resolved  to  send  Taft  to  tho 
slaughter  and  hold  himself  in  reserve  for 
1916.  But  in  February,  1912,  U  looked  like 
Champ  Clark  had  the  Democratic  nomination 
nailed  down  and  Teddy  believed  that  he  could 
beat  Cha.mp.  That  is  why  he  shied  his  castor 
Into  the  ring.  He  was  depending  on  that 
Inveterate  asshood  that  has  so  often  directed 
the  action  of  the  Democratic  party,  and  ad- 
mirable politician  though  he  is.  he  made  a 
blunder.  Had  he  know^n  Wilson  would  be 
nominated,  there  would  have  been  no  Bull 
Moo.se  affair.  The  Colonel  would  have  again 
become  the-  head  of  the  party  and  by  now 
no  opposition  could  be  mustered  against  his 
nomination. 

*  *       • 

At  present  the  Colonel  is  directing  all  his 
energies  to  placating  the  Standpatters  and 
bringing  them  to  the  humor  to  accept  him  as 
the  Moses  to  lead  them  out  of  the  wilder- 
ness. He  knows  what  he  Is  doing,  and  it 
will  be  In  the  nature  of  the  miraculous  if  he 
falls.  Hughes  is  the  man  who  can  turn  his 
cake  to  dough,  the  only  man,  though  Sam 
McCall  might  g-lve  him  a  heap  of  trouble. 

But  if  Roosevelt  should  continue  his  revil. 
Ing-s  of  Wilson  he  may  make  his  calling  sure 
In  the  convention;  but  his  election  is  another 
thing.  The  average  Republican  hates  Wilson 
for  his  great  «!apaclty  as  a  wise  and  patriotic 
statesman.  That  is  the  string  Teddy  is  play- 
ing on,  and  If  he  can  key  the  thing  up  to  the 
proper  pitch  It  Is  likely  that  the  great  body 
of  the  Standpatters  will  condone  the  Bull 
Moosery  of  1912.  And  hence  Teddy  charges 
that  Wilson  is  a  coward  and  a  mollycoddle. 
He  talks  about  "baseness,"  the  abandonrrtt-nt 
of  the  national  honor,  and  infanjy,  and 
things.  Thoroughly  persuaded  in  lifs  own 
mind  that  he  is  the  only  American  fit  to  be 
president  he  delivers  himself  of  this  piece 
of  modesty: 

"Indeed,  I  will  go  further  and  say  that  It 
would  be  a  mistake  to  nominate  me"  unless 
the  country  has  in  Its  mood  something  of  the 
heroic,  unless  It  ft-els  not  only  like  devoting 
Itself  to  ideals,  but  to  the  purpose  measur- 
ably to  realize  those  Ideals  In  action. 

"This  Is  one  of  those  rare  times  which 
come  only  at  long  intervals  In  a  natl«Ai'8 
history,  when  the  action  taken  determines 
the  life  of  the  generations  that  follow.  Such 
times  were  those  from  1776  to  1789  In  the 
days  of  Washington,  and  from  1858  to  1865 
In  the  days  of  Lincoln." 

How  Uellclously  Rooseveltlan  Is  that!  This 
is  no  time  for  mollycoddles.  A  hero  Is  de- 
manded, and  there  is  but  one  hero  now  on 
the  Almighty's  footstool  and  he  Is  a  mighty 
hunter,  shows  his  teeth,  wears  glasses,  lives 
at  Oyster  Bay,  and  is  named  Theodore  Reosa- 
velt. 

*  •       • 

The  Colonel  does  not  give  a  bill  of  partic- 
ulars; but  that  is  not  necessary.  The  kalsor 
is  the  man  he  is  after  and  his  voice  is  for 
war.  He  la  .satiafli  d  that  sympathy  with  the 
Entente  allies  is  preponderant  In  this  coun- 
try, he  knows  that  there  is  a  strong  senti- 
ment tor  frenzied  preparedness,  and  he  hopes 
to  consolidate  these  forces  and  make  a  whirl- 
wind campaign  that  will  prove  Irrealstlblo. 
Ho  would  create  the  Impression  that  neu- 
trality Is  a  crime  and  an  Infamy,  and  that 
Wili^on  should  be  rebuked  for  preserving 
peace.  None  but  a  Kiant  and  a  xjeSJ  hero 
could  have  kepi  this  nation  out  of  war  in 
Europe,  and  it  is  his  successful  endeavors  in 
that  behalf  that  make  Woodrow  Wilson's  re., 
election  pretty  well  assured. 

But  while  the  Colonel  is  howling  for  hero- 
ics and  things,  how  ahout  his  party  in  con- 
gress? A  big  majority,  102.  In  the  house  of 
representatives  voted  for  "warnings"  of 
American  citizens  against  traveling  on  bel- 
ligerent ships.  At  least  they  opposed  the 
tabling  of  a  resolution  rcQuirlng  warnings. 
What  is  the  Colonel  going  to  do  about  that? 
Is  it  not  in  order  for  him  to  let  up  on  Wilson 
and  talk  a  word  with  such  learned  Thebans 
as  Jim  Mann,  Joe  Cannon,  Son-in-law  Nick 
Long-worth,  and  others?  How  is  he  going  to 
run  a  heroic  campaign-  with  such  allies  as 
those?  The  nomination  of  the  Colonel  would 
be  a  rebuke  to  a  majority  of  his  party  in 
congress.  He  will  get  the  thing  in  a  muddle 
If  he  don't  look  out. 

*  •       • 

It  is  more  or  less  slgnlflcant  that  tbe  Col- 
onel is  as  mute  as  a  fl-'-h  about  all  domestic 
questions.  Has  he  shed  his  Bull  Moose  prin- 
ciples? If  not,  why  Is  he  willing  to  take  a 
nomination  from  a  "regular"  RepubUcaxj  con- 
vention? And  if  he  has  dropped  his  Bull 
Moosery  he  owes  It  to  the  country  and  to 
himself  to  notify  everybody  of  his  change  of 
base. 

As  for  domestic  concerns,  the  opposition  to 
Wilson  is  likely  to  sing  mighty  low.  The 
country  is  become  so  unpatriotic  that  ft  Is 
actually  prosperous  with  a  Democrat  in  the 
White  House  and  Democratic  policies  writ- 
ten In  the  law.  Was  there  ever  such  kn  "out- 
rage before? 

Teddy  is  in  the  ring  and  he  is  going  to  be 
mighty  formidable  In  the  ballotlngs  of  the 
regular  G.  O.  P.  convention. 

•  — 

H*neat. 

Boston  Transcript:  Tom — ""When  you  pro- 
posed to  her  I  suppose  she  said.  "This  is  so 
sudden!'  *• 

Dick — "No;  she  was  honest  and  said.  'This 
suspense   has   been   terrible'." 


Rippling  Rhymes 

By  Walt  Mason 

The  Golden  Rule. 

Remember  that  we  are  all  brothers, 
so  let's  be  good  and  kind  to  others, 
acknowledging  their  rights;  why  make 
Jones  hotter  than  a  hornet,  by  playing 
on  your  flute  or  cornet,  when  he  would 
sleep  o'nights?  Why  keep  a  swarm  of 
hungry  chickens,  which  cause  more 
trouble  than  the  dickens,  as  golden 
spring  days  pass,  committing  crimes  no 
man  can  pardon,  by  scratching  in  the 
neighbor's  garden,  destroying  garden 
sass?  Why  keep  a  dog  that  is  so  batty 
it  thinks  it  is  outclassing  Patti,  or  even 
Annie  Case,  when  it  spends  all  the  eve- 
ning howling,  and  pouring  diabolic 
yowling,  in  torrents  through  its  face? 
While  of  our  goodly  deed.s  we're  speiL- 
ing,  we're  stirring  up  much  bitter  feel- 
ing by  little,  thoughtless  sins ;  Iwre  ke«p 
a  cow  that  makes  Brown  maddish,-  be- 
cause it  cats  his  early  radi,<h^ — Why 
bark  that  neighbor's  shins?  In  pious 
work  our  zeal  is  splendid ;  to  see  all 
vice  and  sorrow  ended  we  go  dowti  in 
our  jeans;  and  then  we  keep  a  rooster 
nutty  that  crows  until  it  jars  t"he  [^utty 
from  neighbors'  window  panes. 

(Probactcd  bf  Tba  AdaiM  Svmi^vcr  3mvU;«»)    i  . 


Better  Doctoring 


CaiMlal  to  tlw  KstuMS  Citr  ^iK. 


How  is  the  family  In  moderate  circum- 
stances to  get  competent  medical  treat- 
ment? The  very  rich,  of  course,  can  get 
all  the  specialists  they  need.  The  poor 
get  the  same  specialists  in  public  hos- 
pital service.  But  what  about  the  family 
that  lives  In  the  cottage  or  small  house? 
It  cant'  afford  to  go  to  half  a  dozen 
specialists  for  a  diagnosis,  and  it  doesn't 
wish   to  get  its   medical  service  for  nothing. 

This  is  the  question  that  Dr.  Richard 
C.  Cabot,  the  distinguished  Bqston  physi- 
cian, discusses  in  the  April  issue  of  the 
American  Magazine.  There  was  a  time,  as 
Dr.  Cabot  points,  out.  when  the  family  doc- 
tor could  bring  to  bear  on  his  patients  the 
whole  body  of  medical  knowledge.  But  med- 
icine has  made  such  progress  that  that  time 
has  passed.  The  resources  of  biology,  chem- 
istry and  physics  are  now  at  the  command 
of  the  doctor  who  would  make  a  scientific 
diagnosis.  No  one  man  can  possibly  have 
the  knowledge  and  the  equipment  to  make 
all  the  necessary  tests.  The  work  of  a  group 
of  .opeclalists  is  required  in  much  modem 
medical   practice. 

"When  you  go  to  a  doctor's  office."  Dr. 
Cabot  writes,  "you  may  complain  of  nothing 
more  abstruse  than  a  headache  or  a  stom- 
ach ache,  yet  for  the  solution  of  the  prob- 
lem repre.«»ented  by  your  suffering  there  may 
be  needed  an  X-ray  examination,  chemical 
tests  such  as  very  few  experts  are  capable 
of  making,  the  consultation  of  experts  In  dis- 
eases of  the  eye,  the  ear  and  the  throat, 
and  the  study  of  the  Improvement  or  ag- 
gravation of  symptoms  at  different  times  of 
the  day  and  under  different  diets  and  tem- 
peratures. This  study  demands  the  condi- 
tions found  in  a  hospital,  and  nowhere  else 
to  be  had  without  great  expense." 

So  when  a  doctor  works  in  a  hospital 
in  the  morning  In  connection  with  a  group 
of  specialists  he  may  feel  that  every  patient 
has  had  the  best  service  that  scientific  med- 
icine In  Its  present  stage  of  development  can 
offer.  But  when  the  doctor  receives  his  pay 
patients  in  the  afternoon  he  is  "applying 
not  the  methods  of  today,  but  those  of  half  a 
century  ago."  for  he  attempts  to  deal  sin- 
gle-handed with  a  situation  that  requires 
the    knowledge    and    equipment    of    a    group. 

The  public  does  not  understand  this.  "By 
a  curious  combination  of  ignorance  and  mis- 
interpretation." he  writes,  "the  general  pub- 
lic today  still  believes  that  It  is  a  luxury 
to  be  able  to  call  a  private  physician  to  one's 
house,  and  misfortune  to  go  to  a  hospital 
as  a  patient.  E^xactly  the  opposite  Is  the 
truth.  Those  who  attend  the  best  of  our 
larger  public  hospitals,  free  or  for  trifling 
fees,  are  really  the  aristocrats  among  pa- 
tients. Those  who  call  a  physician  to  their 
houses  or  visit  him  at  his  office  are  the  un- 
fortunates, doomed  to  pay  high  for  a  rela- 
tively   poor    bit    of   service." 

What    is    the    remedy    for    this    condition? 

Dr.  Cabot  tells  of  an  interesting  ex- 
periment at  the  University  of  California, 
where  7.000  students  pay  $5  apiece  eUch  year 
to  a  health  fund.  This  supports  the  uni- 
versity hospital  with  its  staff.  A  student  who 
is  111  simply  goes  to  the  hospital  staff  and 
gets  a  thorough  overhauling  without  addi- 
tional charge.  In  this  way  the  doctors  get 
the  patient  in  the  early  stages  of  his  dis- 
ease and  are  often  able  to  head  off  a  serious 
Illness.  There  Is  no  incentive  to  delay  see- 
ing the  doctor  for  economical  reasons. 

One  of  the  reasons  for  the  great  success 
of  the  Mayos  at  Rochester,  Minn..  Is  their 
elaborate  diagnostic  staff.  Before  a  patient 
is  operated  on  he  Is  regularly  put  through  a 
most  thorough  investigation  by  a  group  of 
speelaliats. 

If  the  medical  profession  were  properly 
organized  It  ought  to  be  possible  for  the 
facilities  now  open  to  the  very  rich  and  the 
very  poor  to  be  at  the  disposal  of  the  people 
of  small  means.  Groups  of  medlcaJ  men 
might  co-operate  to  work  at  various  centers. 
A  patient.  Instead  of  sending  for  the  doctor, 
would  then  go  to  the  medical  center  in  his 
district   for  diagnosis  and   treatment. 

It  might  be  necessary  to  furnish  public 
aid  to  these  centers — ^unless  public  opinion 
were  educated  to  the  stage  where  a  group  of, 
say,  a  thousand  families  might  agree  to  pay 
a  certain  sum  yearly  to  the  support  of  the 
center   in   return   for   free   medical   attention 

in  the  event  of  Illness. 

• 

The  Reign  of  Law 

By  "The   Innocent  Bystander.** 


V. — Onr  Vene^nblr  Mvther  C««attT' 

England  is  venerable  compared  to  tho 
United  States.  But  the  British  empire  is  an 
affair  of  yesterday — or  of  tomorrow. 

England  was  ruled  by  violence  almost  to 
the  period  of  the  American  Revolution.  A 
Lancashire  man  was  a  foreigner  in  Sussex. 
The  United  Kingdom  dated  only  from  1707 
and  It  was  long  after  that  before  the  Scotch 
became  reconciled  to  the  union. 

Even  within  England  the  reign  of  law  was 
recent.  The  people  had  spent  100  years 
breaking  heads  to  know  who  was  boss  and 
another  100  years  knocking  off  crowns  to 
find  out  who  should  obey. 

As  for  the  empire,  the  name  was  first  taken 
by  Victoria  in  1877,  empress  of  the  Indies. 
otherwise  It  was  the  United  Kingdom  and  its 
dependencies. 

But  in  1869  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  form?d 
of  a  group  of  self-governing  commonwealths, 
became  a  constituent  member  of  the  British 
empire. 

And  In  1900  the  Australian  federation, 
friVmed  of  a  group  of  self-governing  com- 
monwealths, became  a  constituent  member  of 
the  British  empire. 

And  in  1910  the  South  African  federation, 
formed  of  a  group  of  self-governing  com- 
monwealths, became  a  constituent  member  of 
the  British  empire. 

And  some  time  since  then,  the  old  order 
changed.  Instead  of  the  kingdom  and  its  de- 
pendencies there  came  to  be  a  group  of  part- 
ners, a  voluntary  union,  held  together  by 
custom,  tradition,  association,  sentiment. 

In  so  short  a  time — wholly  since  the  war 
of  the  American  Revolution,  largely  within 
the  present  generation,  chiefly  since  the  Boer 
war — has  the  reign  of  law  been  extended 
over  the  British  empire,  resting  solely  upon 
the  will  of  the  people. 


Tomorrow — ^"A  More  Perfect   UnloB.** 

• 

The  Caire  Against  BrandeU. 

New  Republic:  The  Brandels  hearings  are 
closed,  and  all  that  any  supporter  of  Mr. 
Brandels  would  ask  is  that  people  might  read 
the  testimony.  His  opponents  have  had  every 
conceivable  opportunity  to  present  every  bit 
of  evidence*,  rumor,  and  suspicion  that  could 
be  found  to  throw  an  unfavorable  light  upon 
him.  They  have  been  able  to  draw  upon 
great  legal  ability  to  formulate  this  case.  In 
the  nature  of  things  they  have  had  the  as- 
sistance of  the  newspaper  headlines,  for  a 
"charge"  is  "hews"  and  a  refutation  is  dull. 
They  have  had  all  the  tactical  advantage  of 
the  offensive.  The  advocates  of  Mr.  Bran- 
dels have  not  done  what  they  might  so  easily 
have  done,  started  a  counter-attack  upon  Mr. 
Brandels'  enemies.  They  have  not  tried  to 
develop  their  case  in  a  sensational  way.  Had 
they  felt  less  sure  of  themselves,  thoy  could, 
for  example,  have  put  President  Lowell,  Mr. 
Taft,  Mr,  Root  on  the  stand  and  cross-ex- 
amined tiiem  mercilessly  to  show  that  no  one 
of  these  gentlemen  has  any  exact  knowledge 
on  which  to  base  his  suspicions.  They  have 
not  done  this  because  those  who  followed  the 
testimony  knew  that  the  case  against  Mr. 
Brandels  had  collapsed  by  Its  own  weight. 


Part  of  tiar  PHce. 

Life:  They  say  the  young  boys  In  Germany 
(and  girls  too)  are  getting  very  unruly  while 
their  fathers  are  off  in  the  war. 

That  happens  in  long  wars.  Part  of  the 
cost  of  our  Civil  war  was  the  ruin  of  boys 
who  came  to  the  dangerous  years  of  boyhood 
while  their  fathers  were  away. 


Political  Straws  in 

the  Minnesota  Breezes 


CampaisD  Subjvcru  PUcuMed  bf  Minnesota  Editors. 


"A  Plague  on 

Both  Your  Houses 


»» 


The  B*«Ui   of  Complaints. 

President  Wilson's  courage  is  given  the 
following  commendation  by  the  Hutchinson 
Leader:  "Being  at  a  loss  for  something  else 
to  criticize,  some  find  fault  with  the  presi- 
dent because  he  hag  been  known  to  change 
his  mind.  It  is  an  Indication  that  he  has  a 
mind — and  that  he  keeps  It  open  to  new  facts 
and  information — something  the  hide-bound 
partisan  would  not  dare  to  do  for  fear  of  be- 
ing charged  with  inconsistency." 


Sam    Doewn't    Scare   Worth  a   Cent. 

It  isn't  going  to  be  unanimous  for  Burn- 
qulst  while  Iverson's  friends  feel  as  the 
Wavcrly  Star  and  Tribune  says:  "Standing 
squarely  upon  his  platform  for  a  business 
administration,  law  enforcement,  reduced 
taxation,  development  of  resources,  etc., 
Samuel  G.  Iverson  is  still  in  the  flght  for  the 
governorship  despite  the  fact  that  the  otlier 
candidates  were  frightened  out  of  the  race 
when  Governor  Bumqulst  took  office.  Iver- 
son  has  been  fighting  too  long  to  retreat  at 
the  first  sign  of  powder  smoke." 


The  Awakening  I«  Coming. 

There's  to  be  a  day  of  realization  later  on, 
which  Is  forecast  thus  by  the  Belgrade 
Tribune:  "Although  Senator  Cummins  car- 
ried Minnesota,  and  granting  him  the  dele- 
gates from  several  more  Western  states,  we 
believe  the  senator  will  discover  before  many 
more  months  that  he  has  taken  himself  too 
seriously." 


He   Will  Be. 

Amid  all  the  fuss  of  political  opposition, 
the  people  are  to  be  fooled.  The  Montevideo 
Leader  says:  "Lincoln  said,  'Don't  trade 
horses  while  crossing  a  stream,'  and  someone 
else  has  said,  'Don't  change  national  policies 
in  time  of  danger.'  Our  president  can  be 
trusted  for  his  courage,  loj'alty  and  devotion 
to  duty." 


"Safety  First.'* 

Still  another  name  for  our  most  vocal  ex- 
president  is  supplied  by  the  Kennedy  Star: 
"Some  'interested  party'  la  sending  out 
'boom'  boiler  plate  articles  about  Coleman 
Dupont.  the  powder  trust  magnate,  for  the 
Republican  nomination  for  president.  We 
have  no  doubt  that  he  would  be  a  safer  man 
to  intrust  with  the  presidency  than  old  Pow- 
derhorn  Roosevelt." 


Don't  All  Speak   at  Onee. 

Listen  to  th'?  chorus  of  explanations  that 
will  not  greet  this  from  the  Red  Wing  Eagle: 
"Here's  a  conundrum  for  those  who  are  in- 
terested in  military  affairs:  If  $313,000,000  a 
year  paid  for  an  army  and  navy  result  in  our 
having  neither  army  nor  navy,  as  is  claimed^ 
how  much  will  the  proposed  army  of  140,000 
men  cost?" 


It'll  Be  InteroBtlag  to  S««. 

We  refuse  to  try  to  answer  the  following 
from  the  Le  Sueur  Xews.  but  suggest  that 
watchful  waiting  will  solve  the  mystery: 
"Now  that  Cummins  has  the  Minnesota  dele- 
gation, what  are  the  delegates  a-going  to  do 
about  Itr' 


liOarfUng  Facts  In  the  Fare. 

Prejudice  Is  one  of  the  natural  accompani- 
ments of  our  presidential  campaigns,  and  It 
is  always  reassuring  to  find  so  dispas- 
sionate and  clear  a  statement  of  conditions 
as  this  from  the  Republican  St.  Peter  Free 
Press:  "If  the  Republicans  expect  to  elect 
the  next  president  they  must  nominate  a 
man  whoso  temperament  and  disposition  in- 
spires confidence  that  he  will  live  up  to  the 
real  spirit  of  our  Constitution,  which  gruar- 
antees  the  enjoyment  of  fair  treatment  to 
every  citizen,  without  prejudice  and  regard- 
less of  religion   or  nationality. 

"It  can  hardly  be  claimed  that  men  like 
Roosevelt  and  Root  come  under  this  head. 
They  may  be  Intensely  American — from  their 
peculiar  viewpoint,  but  their  prjtended 
patriotism  is  clouded  by  a  partisan  feeling 
and  a  raclaj  prejudice  that  bodes  no  good 
for  the  well-being  of  the  coufitry,  and  should 
either  of  them  be  nominated  for  the  presi- 
dency It  would  take  more  than  ordinary  ef- 
forts   to   prevent    thousands    of    Republicans 

from  supporting  the  Democratic  ticket." 

« 

The  Illiteracy  Test 

Chicago  Journal:  The  house  of  representa- 
tives Is  at  work  on  a  bill  to  bar  from  this 
countrj-  all  immigrants  who  cannot  read  and 
write.  That  Is  a  pretty  good  measure  of  the 
piffling  futility  which  characterizes  most 
of   the  recent   deliberations    of  congress. 

Tho  United  States  has  received  many 
grievous  Insults  and  wrongs  from  Its  for- 
eign-born citizens  during  the  last  year  and 
a  half — but  not  from  those  who  would  be  ex- 
cluded by  the  literacy  test. 

The  foreign-bom  residents  who  defend  the 
sinking    of    the   Lusltanla  are   not    illiterate. 

The  men  who  denounce  President  Wilson 
for  Insisting  on  the  rights  of  Americans  at 
sea  are  not  Illiterate. 

The  men  who  In  every  controversy  that 
arises  between  Germany  and  the  United 
States  take  the  side  of  the  kauser  against 
the   president  all   can   read  and  write. 

The  sedition  mongers  on  whom  von  Bern- 
hardi  and  his  ilk  rely  to  start  civil  war  in 
the  United  States  in  certain  eventualities  are 
well-educated  men. 

Illiteracy,  as  President  "Wilson  so  finely 
said,  proves  that  a  man  has  lacked  oppor- 
tunity In  the  land  from  which  he  has  come, 
not  that  he  will  misuse  opportunity  In  the 
land  to  which  he  Is  going.  If  we  are  to 
restrict  immigration  we  need  to  find  a  bet- 
ter means  for  separating  the  sheep  from 
the  goats  than  is  furnished  by  the  spelling 
book. 


BoI«. 

Pennsylvania  Punch  Bowl:  Frantically  she 
dashed  Into  the  room  and  threw  herself 
upon  him.  Her  hand  closed  tightly  upon  his 
^•rist — the  glittering  blade  he  held  wavered 
and  fell.  There  was  a  look  of  terHble  rage 
In   his   eyes   as  he   turned   upon   her. 

"Don't!"   she  gasped. 

"Why  not?"  he  asked  thickly. 

"Jim  cut  his  corns  with  that  this  morning," 
she  breathed.     "You'll  have  to  shave  with  the 

safety!** 

• 

When  the  Cows  Are  In  the  Grass. 

There's   a  lot   of   satisfaction 

For  a  farmer  In  the  spring. 
When  the  snow  melts  from  the  medder, 

And  the  birds  begin  to  sing; 
W^hen    the    cottonwoods   are    hummln' 

To   the  breezes  as  they  pass. 
And  the  green   gits  in  wlUer, 

And    the   cows    are    in    the    grass. 

In   the  long,   sweet  grasses  growin. 

By   tbe   windln'   river's  brink. 
Where    the    lappln'    ripples    dimple 

When   the   cattle  come  to  drink; 
Where    the    rushes    fringe   the    margin. 

And  the  gray  snakefeeder  sips 
From  the  eddy  where  the  wilier 

Dips    Its    graceful    finger    tips. 

In    the    springtime   when    the    grass   comes 

In  the  medder  plot  agalT% 
When  the  stanchion  stalls  are  empty 

And  the  cows  go  lazyln' 
Down    the  long  lane   toward   the  river 

Where    the    sweetest    grasses   hide. 
Tell   you   what.   It   sets  a  feller 

Feelin'    mighty    good    Inside. 

For    I    alius    love    the    ppringtlme. 

When    the   cows   are   in    the   grass. 
And  the  winds  go  dow^n  the  medder, 

Slngln  love  songs  as   they  pass; 
When  the  daisy  blooms  are  dottln' 

Meadow   reachos   like    the   stars 
Dot  the  heavens  In  the  evenln' 

When  the  cows  are  at  the  bars. 

— Jay  B.  Iden  iu  the  Kansas  City  Star. 


Editorial  In  tb«  N«w  Toric  World. 


As  has  happened  frequently  since  the  be- 
ginning of  the  war.  Great  Britain  once  more 
seizes  the  opportunity  when  German  law- 
lessness at  sea  is  particularly  outrageous  to 
commit  itself  to  new  aggression  upon  the 
rights  of  neutrals. 

The  order  in  council  Just  Issued  authorizes 
the  capture  of  merchant  vessels  bound  from 
one  neutral  port  to  another,  whether  their 
cargoes  are  contraband   or  not. 

By  this  decree  a  blockade  which  is  not  a 
true  blockade  of  Germany  becomes  effective 
as  a  long-distance  blockade  of  neutral  ports 
in  Holland  and  Scandinavia. 

There  never  has  been  a  formulation  of  law 
as  to  blockades  that  did  not  confine  them  to 
enemy  coasts  and  harbor.".  No  doctrine  of 
continuous  voyage  ever  laid  down  In  the 
United.  States  or  elsewhere  has  upheld  the 
claim  now  asserted  at  London. 

Britain  makes  Its  own  law,  as  Germany 
doea,  and  American  property  to  the  one  be- 
comes as  negligible  as  American  lives  to  the 
other. 

In  1812,  when  the  Napoleonic  wars  had 
produced  a  situation  equally  Intolerable  to 
the  United  States.  Nathaniel  Macon,  speaking 
on  the  question  of  war  In  defense  of  our 
rights  at  sea,  was  hardly  able  to  decide 
where  our  blows  should  fall.  "The  devil 
himself,"  he  said,  "could  not  tell  Which  was 
the  worst,  the  government  of  England  or 
that  of  France." 

If  we  are  more  exasperated  by  German  as. 
sasslnatlon  than  by  British  robbery.  It  is  for 
the  reason  that  the  one  crime  Is  more  atro- 
cious than  the  other,  and  not  because  either 
offense  lacks  anything  in  premeditated  dis- 
regard of  neutral  rights. 

• 

Just  a  Moment 


Daily  Strength  and  Cheer. 

Compiled  ty  ioiin  0.  Quiniiu.  tbe  SunstilM  Mas. 

"I  Will   strengthen   thee." — Isa.   xli.   10. 

When  called  to  serve  or  to  suffer,  we 
take  stock  of  our  strength,  and  we  find 
It  to  be  less  than  we  thought,  and  le.is 
than  we  need.  But  let  not  our  heart  sink 
within  us  while  we  have  such  a  word  as 
this  to  fall  back  upon,  for  it  guarantees  us 
all  that  we  can  pos.sibly  need.  God  has 
strength  omnipotent;  that  strength  He  can 
communicate  to  us;  and  His  promise  Is  that 
He  will  do  so.  He  will  be  the  food  of  our 
souls,  and  the  health  of  our  hearts;  and 
thus  He  will  give  us  strength.  There  is  no 
telling  how  much  power  God  can  put  Into 
a  man.  When  divine  strength  comes,  human 
weakness  is   no  more  a  hindrance. 

Do  we  not  remember  seasons  of  labor  and 
trial  in  which  we  received  such  special 
strength  that  we  wondered  at  ourselves?  In 
the  midst  of  danger  we  were  calm,  under  be- 
reavement we  were  resigned,  in  slander  we 
were  patient.  The  fact  is,  that  God  gives  un- 
expected strength  when  unusual  trials  come 
upon  us.  We  rise  out  of  our  feeble  selves. 
Cowards  play  the  man,  foolish  ones  have 
wisdom  given  them,  and  the  silent  receive 
In  the  self-same  hour  what  they  shall  speak. 
My  own  weakness  makes  me  shrink,  but 
God's  promise  makes  nvo  brave.  Lord, 
strengthen  me  "according  to  Thy  word." — 
C.    H.    Spurgeon. 


We  cannot  kindle  when  we  will 
The  fire  that  in  the  heart  resides. 

The  spirit  bloweth   and  Is  still. 
In   mystery  our  soul  abides; 

But  tasks  in  hour."  of  Insight  w^Ill'd 

Can    be    through   hours    of   gloom    fulflll'd. 

With   aching   hands   and   bleeding   feet 
We  dig  and   heap,  lay  stone   on  stone; 

We   bear  the   burden   and   the    heat 

Of  the  long  day.   and   wish     'twere     done. 

Not   till   the  liours  of  light   return 

All  we   have  built  do  we  discern. 

— Matthew   Arnold. 
Dayton,   Ohio. 


Pa>ing  for  Her  Plei 

London  An-^swers:  Dinner  was  nearly  over. 
The  turkey  and  pudding  had  been  done  full 
Justice,  and  now  the  Robinson  family  were 
languidly  eating  nuts  and  almonds  and 
raisins. 

"Oh,  mummy,"  said  little  Clara  suddenly, 
"daddy  and  you  can't  guess  what  I've  got  un- 
der the  table!" 

Feeling  very  amiable  and  happy.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Robinson  tried  to  please  their  youngest 
by  making  all  sorts  of  wild  guesses  at  the 
answer.     But  at  last  they  had  to  confess: 

"We  give  It  up.     What  Is  It?" 

Clara  screwed  her  little  face  Into  a  grim- 
ace, and  replied  sadly: 

"A  stomach   ache!" 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


From  The  Herald  of  thU  date,  1896. 


••♦Charles  B.  Brown,  membership  secre- 
tary of  the  Minneapolis  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  has  ar- 
rived In  Duluth  for  a  two  weeks'  stay  to 
make  a  financial  canvass  in  behalf  of  the 
Duluth  r.  M.  C.  A.  The  local  association 
is  handicapped  by  $1,200  of  debts,  and  the 
directors  hope,  with  Mr.  Brown's  aid,  to  get 
suhscrlptions  from  the  business  men  to  pay 
off  these  debts  and  put  the  association  on  a 
sound  financial  basis. 


•••Mrs.  Pauline  M.  Maglll,  well  known  In 
G.  A.  R.  and  A.  O.  U.  W.  circles  In  Duluth, 
died  In  New  York  city  on  March  28  of  pneu- 
monia. 


•••The  house  committee  on  rivers  and  har- 
bors lias  reported  Its  bill  of  appropriations 
for  the  fiscal  year.  Congressman  Towne  has 
secured  $8,680,000  on  the  continuous  plan  for 
the  Duluth-Superior  harbor,  of  which  $50,000 
Is  made  available  at  once. 


•••At  the  second  annual  m.eetlng  of  the 
Duluth  Jobbers'  union,  Charles  A.  Duncan 
was  elected  president.  J.  A.  Ferguson  first 
vice  president,  A.  M.  Marshall  second  vice 
president  and  B.  F.  Wells  treasurer.  Will- 
iam Buchanan  continues  as  secretary. 


•••John  Burnett  of  Duluth  and  Miss  Anna 
Schniederhan  of  Calumet,  Mich.,  were  mar- 
ried on  April  2  by  Rev.  Dr.  Humason  in  the 
study  of  ite  First  Methodist  church. 


•♦•Duluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  today. 
20;  maximum  yesterday,  40;  minimum  yester- 
day,  14. 


•••Andy  Miles  has  returned  to  West  Du- 
luth from  the  NemadJi  river,  where  he  has 
been  scaling  logs  during  the  winter.  He 
brought  back  with  him  the  hide  of  a  large 
black  beai-   which  he  killed. 


••♦Theodore  Schultz  has  left  West  Duluth 
for  Wadena,  Minn.,  where  he  will  take  a  po- 
sition in  H.  T.  Birch's  store. 


•••While  attending  the  A.  O.  U.  W.  state 
convention  at  St.  Paul  last  week  A.  J.  Filla- 
trault,  as  master  workman  of  the  West  Du- 
luth lodge,  was  presented  by  the  grand  offi- 
cers with  a  beautiful  gold  badge  as  an  honor 
to  the  lodge  for  doubling  Its  member.«ihlp 
during  the  past  year. 


•••City  Attorney  Benham  has  returned 
from  St.  Paul,  where  he  went  to  deliver  to 
the  attorney  general  the  deed  for  the  Duluth 
normal  school  site.  The  deed  was  accepted, 
and  the  normal  school  Is  now^  an  assured 
fact. 


•••"La  Lole"  Fuller,  who  Invented  the  ser- 
pentine dance  and  who  has  been  creating  * 
sensation  in  New  Tork  during  the  past  three 
weeks,  will  appear  at  the  Ls'oeum  on  April  t. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     E 


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Tuesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


1 

I. 
1 

1 

■ 

^ 

April  4, 

1916. 

• 

THE  OPENCOURT 


Rf»(1^r3  of  Th*  H(r»Id  ire  InTltdl  to  make  fr**  iis»  of 
Wil.i  rulumn  to  «xprr!<a  their  Irtcns  »l)out  the  toplr»  of 
■rnfral  interest,  but  tllsiur  Ion  of  wcUrian  relljlotis  dlf- 
frrenfM  Is  l)arre(1.  l^etters  must  not  »xreed  300  word* 
—  th«  shorter  the  Ixttir.  They  miixt  l>e  wrttti-n  on  one 
•l<ie  of  the  paper  only,  and  they  must  \re  aeeompauled  In 
i:\iry  ras»  hy  the  name  and  addr.^ss  of  the  writter  Ihomh 
tljesi-  n(*d  not  iM  publlibrd.  A  rigncd  Irtttr  Is  alwajj 
■lore  e(fe<-tlve,   however. 

The  Herald  i  i  not  publish  orlflnal  Terse.  Contrlbti- 
llons  of  fhU  nature  that  arc  submitted  for  the  editors 
penwal  must  be  anompanled  hy  a  atamp4d  and  addressed 
envelope.  If  their  return  U  desired.  OtherwU-  no  nianu- 
lujiil  will  ba  returned. 


CgAbeMartihB 


"HOME  RULE  CLUBS"  ON 

ROAD  WORK  DEFENDED 


To   thft   Editor   of  The   Herald: 

In  a  atatement  recently  publlpliptl 
In  various  papers  throuphoiit  th.* 
Btate,  Mr.  Georxe  W.  C'ooUy,  statu 
tnglnecr     U   quote.l    as   follow^s: 

"On  the  eve  of  i-lectlon  wo  have 
bren  Informed  that  various  towiushijis 
are  b<;inif  oanvHssod  and  the  bf>Hr<ls 
asked  to  pas.s  resolutions  d»<'larln^ 
for  the  no-called  honio  rule  ♦  •  • 
and  against  the  JiiKliway  commission. 
This  attack,"  Mr.  i'doley  says,  "is 
fostered  by  brlilK^  builders  and  ma- 
terial   men." 

Acting  for  this  as?!OcIatlon  and  its 
towns'hlp  lioriie  ruh  dub?,  represent- 
ing: over  100,000  rural  voters,  we  de- 
Jiounce  the  statement  of  the  engineer 
'or  the  hiKhway  conimiiiBlon  as  a 
nialliiou.s  falsi'hood,  deliberately  tit- 
tered to  detract  public  attention  from 
the  very  Ju.xt  criticism  directed 
aRaliist  hlnistlf  and  associates  by  In- 
dignant citizens  of  every  county  In 
Minnesota. 

This  association  and  Its  affiliated 
home  rule  clubs  were  not  formed,  as 
Mr.  Cooley  sa.vs,  upon  the  eve  of  an 
election,  but  were  orKanized  at  the 
annual  town  ineetlOKs  one  year  ago. 
The  expense  of  the  association  is 
cared  for  by  voluntary  contribution* 
of  $2  from  each  local  dub,  and  not 
by    any    private    interest. 

At  the  recent  town  ineetinRB  the 
voters  were  asked  by  this  associa- 
tion to  express  their  opinion  upon 
these  two  propositions,  concernlnK 
which  legislative  action  Is  con- 
templated: First,  that  the  right  to 
appoint  enKineers  to  plan  and  HUi)»>r- 
Intend  road  huildinK  for  the  various 
counties  be  taken  from  the  state 
hlghwiiy  com»nls.>*lon  and  given  to 
boardw  of  county  cominlssloners;  sec- 
ond, that  the  power  to  purchase  road 
and  bridge  building  material  should 
remain  whero  it  now  Is,  with  local 
boards  elected  by  the  people,  and  not 
be  concentrated  with  the  state  high- 
way commls.«ion.  as  proposed  In  thu 
AVarner  hill  introduced  at  the  last 
session    of    fh"    legislature. 

May  we  ask  if  llie  appeal  we  have 
made  to  the  vtdeis  as.ienibled  In  town 
meeting  Is  in  any  way  irregular  or 
nubject  to  suspicion?  May  we  ask  If 
consent  for  .«uch  an  appeal  must  first 
be  obtain<>d  from  the  high  and  rnlRhty 
one  who  as.Kunies  to  be  guardian  for 
all  rural  Minnesota?  May  we  ask 
this  overly  suspicious  person  in  whose 
Interest  he  Is  actltig?  May  we  ask  for 
whose  benefit  It  Is  propo.sed  to  have 
the  i)urchase  of  millions  of  dollars 
worth  of  road  and  bridge  building 
material  concetitiated  under  the  con- 
trol of  a  commission  for  which  he  is 
enclnfer? 

We  cannot  see  what  difference  It 
will  make  to  those  Interested  in  the 
Bale  of  bridge  and  road  building  ma- 
terials wlictlier  the  plans  for  road 
work  are  prepare<l  by  an  engineer 
appointed  by  the  county  or  made  by 
an  engineer  appointed  b.v  Mr.  t'i>oley. 
Wut  we  can  pec  where  meti  Interested 
In  the  sale  of  these  materials  might 
have  an  interest  In  having  tliclr  pur- 
chase for  tlie  entire  stale  concen- 
trat<»d  undfr  the  control  of  a  single 
engineer,  and  we  caii  also  see  where 
such  a  condition  might  result  In  the 
etigijieer  having  aia  interest,  not  en- 
tirely Impersonal,  not  altogether 
altruistic. 

MIXXKSOTA    TIKJHWAY    HOME 
KUI.E     ASSOtMATrON. 

Tly    R.   G.    Kklund.    President. 
Fo.«!Bt()n.    Minn.,     Manli     L'5. 

ON  SKEPTICUrANT HOLMES. 


l<'Ow$ 

I        Ol/« 


1  LA-re 


i 


city  will  have  considerable  trouble 
from  rats,  which  have  brought  bubonic 
plague  Into  different  ports  of  these 
L'nited  States;  and  If  the  Duluth  dock 
ownera  do  not  prepare  for  the  future 
It  might  cause  a  rapid  transit  of  the 
people  over  the  hlU  or  to  the  east.  I 
am  writing  this,  "as  the  pen  Is  might- 
ier than  the  sword,"  to  put  to  aleep 
these  war  write  ups  such  as  the  man 
who  signs  himself  "Innocent  By- 
atander,"  etc.,  published  In  your 
paper,  which  In  my  estimation  only 
cause  agitation  and  keep  the  minds  of 
the   people    In   a   warlike   spirit. 

Our  government,  whose  motto  is 
"Peace  on  earth  and  good  will  to  all 
men,"  will  take  care  of  and  preserve 
the  honor  and  dignity  of  these  great 
United  States.  Thanking  you,  Mr. 
Editor,  for  paat  favors.   Yours  truly, 

T.   A.   HOLDER. 

Kenwood   Park,   Duluth,   April   1. 

THE  HUrTnTOWN  DAM. 


Oscar  Moota,  th'  tmated  treaaurer  o* 
th'  Fairy  Orotto  acreeii  the-ater.  vio- 
lated bU  neutrality  t'Any  br  takin' 
Prenrh  lea\e.  Tii'  ieadin'  mjatery  In 
e«rr'  iielghhorhood  In  bow  aome  folka 
(it  lu   th'   ne«'«i«paperM   ao   niarh. 

tProlerted   liy  Adamii   .Vi«»pap«r  SerYloe.) 


mired,  in.sofar^t  least  as  its  desire  for 
progress  Is  concerned. 

The  wrltf-r  would  appreciate  having 
"Skeptlcus"  elucidate  his  Ideas,  for  the 
benefit  ot  some  who  do  not  know  yet 
whether  he  proposed  the  "oil  boll"  pro- 
cess for  Prof.  Holmes  or  his  opponents. 

Pardon  another  comment  which  the 
writer  believes  should  be  made.  Jus- 
tice appears  to  be  up  for  trial.  Why 
not  give  her  a  fair  trial?  Why  not 
force  both  sides  to  speak?  No  fair 
mind  likes  to  see  a  steam  roller  make 
shadows  out  of  its  obstruction  if  a 
particle  of  Justice  can  be  brought  forth 
to  defend  him.  It  seems  the  dignity 
of  the  teaching  profession  Is  being 
Jeopardized  in  this  affair,  and  If  hide- 
bound conservatism  menaces  progress, 
what  should  be  d..ne?        "MISSOl.'Hl." 

Duluth.  March  3,1. 

m  • 

HAS  MADE  PROGRESS 

IN  MR.  HOLMES'  CLASS 


To  the  Fditor  of  The  Herrild: 

The  writer  hesitates  to  comment  on 
the  I'rof.  Holniop  affair,  but  would  like 
to  refer  to  the  "Skeptlcus"  article  In 
the  Open  Court  of  recent  date.  Who- 
ever "Skeptlc\is"  Is,  he  Is  not  obscure, 
because    his    nature    la    one    to    be    ad- 


AMUSEMENTS. 


NBW 


ALWAYS 
A  iiOUD 
8UUW 


GRAND 


11    .\.    IW. 

1  IV  Till 

11    1».   M. 


ALL    GIRL    FUN    AND    FASHION   SHOW 
Th«  Dainty  JapaneM   Prima  Donna 

WkMWUkV     ttl  I  Ail  lie  ft  And  Her  JapaneM 
IVIIVIC  aUIVIII\U  Dancini  ClfU. 

May  k  A44it— Paalint  Saxon 

The  Anrferion  Sliterj — Conctrt  Orenestri 

Pholcplayi  Ot  Lax*. 

Photoplay    HUSICfi     ^'''**   "*''* 


Featars 


MATS10c/.~^\ 


All  Star  Cast 

NITES 10-20 


LYCEUM  iL!J!E 

MATINEES   WEDNESDAY   AND   SATURDAY. 

Oliver  MoroKo  Offers  a  Final  Taar  of  tho  Bluest  of 
Comedy   Triamphs 

PEG  O'  MY 
HEART 

With   Florenct  Martin  ai  "Peg." 

Seatt    Now   Selllnf. 

NIfhts,  25e  to  $1.50;  Matinees,  2Se  to  $1.00. 


To  the   Kdltor  of  The  Herald: 

1  would  be  very  much  obliged  If  you 
would  allow  me  sufficient  apace  In  the 
Open  t'ourt  to  state  my  views  and 
opinions  on  the  articles  that  you  have 
BO  kindly  published  In  regard  to  the 
case  which  Involves  Roy  J.  Holmes'  dis- 
missal as  an  English  Instructor. 

I  wish  to  state  that  I  am  a  student 
of  tho  Duluth  Central  high  school,  and 
at  present  I  am  a  pupil  In  the  said  Mr. 
Holmes'  class.  I  have  enjoyed  his  in- 
struf  tion  for  the  last  school  year,  and 
I  wish  to  state  that  through  his  efforts 
to  aid  nie,  as  a  pupil,  I  have  made 
gitatcr  progress  than  I  had  made  In 
the   two   previous   years   as   a  wh<de. 

In  regard  to  the  stand  taken  by  Supt. 
Denfeld  and  Principal  Young  1  would 
8i:ggest  that  they  had  better  make 
some  effort  to  show  their  opinions 
about  the  matter  to  the  taxpayers  of 
Duluth. 

Mr.  Young  graded  Mr.  Holmes  3S  out 
of  a  possible  60  points  on  ability.  As 
Mr.  Hcdiues  Is  a  Hamline  graduate  of 
1913,  he  came  to  this  city  with  a  great- 
er number  of  degrees  tnan  are  neces- 
sary to  the  educational  system  of  grad- 
ing teachers.  There  is  positively  no 
doubt  as  to  his  teaching  ability,  as  ho 
Is  well  liked  by  all  his  pupils  and  out- 
siders who  have  come  to  him  for  aid. 
Ail  who  have  come  Into  association 
with  the  said  teacher  have  felt  his  In- 
fhuntlal  p'»raonallty,  as  It  Is  such  that 
It  appeals  to  every  Individual,  no  mat- 
ter how   distant    he   may   feel. 

Therefore,  I  would  ask  of  all  taxpay- 
ers that  they  would  Investigate  this 
pre.«jent  affair  and  try  to  ascertain  the 
professional  rivalry,  which  T  am  certain 
Ilea   at    the    bottom   of   this   case. 

Do  the  citizens  of  Duluth  take  an  In- 
terest In  the  educational  system  of  the 
city?  Of  course  they  do.  And  I.  as  a 
student,  wish  to  extend  a  cordial  Invi- 
tation to  all  those  Interested  In  this 
case  to  inquire  Into  the  affairs  which 
seem  to  arise  before  the  future  citizens 
of  the    cUv  of    Duluth. 

Thanking  you  for  your  attention,  I 
remain  _    _ 

THE  PAID  STUDE.N'T,  M.  C.  O. 

Duluth,   March    31. 

WOULD  TALK  Of'dULUTHS 

FUTURE,  NOT  OF  THE  WAR 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Answering  the  Inquiry  of  "A  Sub- 
scriber" of  Proctor.  Minn:  The  Huron- 
town  dam  at  Houghton,  Mich.,  broke  on 
Jan.  1,  1882,  at  6  a-  m. 

JOSEPH   CROZE. 

Houghton,  Mkh.,  March  31. 


''MOVIE  FAN"  DARES 

THE  "RETORT  FEMININE" 


•\\  here    Kverj-body   <;oos.'» 
A.\Y    SEAT— 10c. 


Tonight   Only 
Jl'l.ll  S   STK<;FIt   In 

"THE  BLINDNESS  OF  LOVE 

A    Five-Art    >letro    Wondeiiilay,   De- 
pleting   l*nth4>N    and    'renderiies.H. 


»» 


To   the    Editor   of  'l^he    Herald: 

In  your  paper  March  29.  under  the 
caption  "Duluth  School  System,"  It 
stated  that  educators  consider  the  fact 
that  the  city  Is  not  symmetrical,  and 
that  It  grows  a  good  deal  like  Topsy 
did.  and  that  the  Webster  school  will 
have  to  be  abandoned  In  a  fe^  years 
on  account  of  Its  becoming  a  manu- 
facturing district.  Why  is  this?  Be- 
cause In  the  past  the  public  officials 
have   not   studied    for   the   future. 

To  my  idea,  this  city  of  Duluth  la 
going  to  be  one  of  the  largest  railroad 
and  shipping  centers  In  the  United 
States.  Just  take  a  glance  at  the 
thousands  or  millions  of  acres  of  good 
agricultural  and  other  lands  not  de- 
veloped west  of  us.  which,  when  set- 
tled on  and  developed,  will  mean  that 
farm,  mineral  and  forest  products  will 
be  sliipped  via  Duluth.  The  West  end 
will  be  given  up  to  railroad  terminals, 
docks   and   factories.  ^ 

On  my  travels  I  have  always  no- 
ticed that  cotnmerce  goes  as  far  inland 
as  possible.  Health  Director  Fahey 
gives  out  that  the  Welland  canal  is 
going  to  be  opened  In  two  years,  and 
that  the  ocean-going  steamers  will 
make    the    Duluth    port    direct    and    this 


LYRIC 


Everykody's  Thtatcr 
Home  of  Piramoant 


LYRIC 


TODAY  AND  TONIGHT  Last  Appoaraaeo 

WILLIAIM  FARNUM 

In  "THE  BONDMAN." 
WEDNESDAY  AND  THURSDAY 

DUSTIN  FARNUM 

In    "BEN    BLAIR." 
Barton  Holmes'  April  Releases  of  Travcloiais  Wednes- 
day and  Thursday  taka  tho  Aidlenct  on  ■  dtll|ht- 
fal  California  Trip. 


3l^ex 


%zx 


THEATER  BEAUTIFUL         V         THEATER  BEAUTIFUL 

TUESDAY.  WEDNESDAY  AND  THURSDAY 
Thrco    Days   of    Truntlo    Pittores   witli 

FRANK  MILLS 

In  "THE   MORAL  FABRIC" 
And  a  SereaiaiRi  Keystone  Comody  with  Aitors  Famed 
tor  Fun  Maklni..     Pipe  Orian  Clauies. 


To    the    Editor   of   The    Herald: 

The  writer  did  not  anticipate  the 
reproval  In  the  Open  f'ourt  column  last 
evening,  but  the  ladies  (customary 
"God  bless  'em"  added  here)  will  al- 
ways maintain  their  right  to  retain 
"le  dernier  cri."  My  writing  now 
shows  the  futility  of  trying  to  know 
them,  but  perhaps  It's  my  lack  of  per- 
spicacity, or  belief  that  maybe  a  man 
Is  hiding  behind  a  woman's  skirts,  that 
prompts  me  to  this  swan  song.  I  feel 
there    will    be   a    rett)rt    feminine. 

No  one  denies,  Genevieve,  that  your 
legitimate  pictures  are  as  good  as  can 
be  produced,  but  when  a  person  goes 
to  be  amused  he  doesn't  expect  to  take 
the  bitter  with  the  sweet,  as  he  does 
when  he  reads  a  newspaper  to  be  ed- 
ucated. Then.  loo.  he  can  evade  the 
ads  which  stare  at  him  from  maga- 
zines, newspapers  or  street  car  walls 
by  tho  simple  process  of  not  looking 
at  them.  There  are  other  things  to 
occupy  his  attention.  <3ne  does  not 
like  to  keep  his  eyes  closed  for  three 
minutes,  go  out  and  take  a  walk  or 
stay  under  his  seat  for  the  same  period 
of  time  Just  to  humor  a  proprietor's 
avarice.  What  would  you  do  at  a 
theater  if  one  of  the  actors  devoted 
three  minutes  of  time  to  the  expound- 
ing of  the  virtues  of  "Nobody's  Punk- 
em"  for  that  tired  feeling,  or  "Gimlet's 
prepared  food  fojr  ostriches,"  or  "Don't 
go  to  ordinary  stores  to  get  cheated, 
go  to  Squeezem's?" 

Yes,  It's  this  bitter  with  the  sweet 
this  preponderance  of  the  product  of 
gall  that  brings  my  lament.  (Contrary 
to  what  the  lady  says,  my  liver,  en- 
virons and  other  digestive  apparatus 
are  In  excellent  condition.  My  gall  is 
not        hypertrophled.)  Said        bitter 

Froduct  has  been  emplo.ved  enough  In 
ho  20-cent  graft  that  was  slapped  on 
(and  nobt)dy  <>bjected  to)  and  took  Its 
effect  on  th©  laboring  people  wlio 
could  less  afford  to  pay  it.  I  must  ad- 
mit, and  do  It  gladly,  that  Tom's  pic- 
tures are  very  good,  but  th«  flickering 
boro   Isn't    right. 

If  J.  Nixon  &  Co.  would  appreciate  a 
good.  constructive  suggestion  and 
realize,  together  with  railroads  and 
other  public  servants  whose  capital  la 
many  times  her  company's,  that  the 
slogan  to  the  effect  that  the  public  be 
doggoned  Is  an  obsolete  one,  perhaps 
her  company  would  pay  some  or  larger 
dividends:  they  would  not  have  to  re- 
sort to  three-minute  programs,  make 
cuts  In  their  prices  as  they  did  during 
the  winter  of  1914,  and  nobody  would 
go  to  the  other  theaters  (and  nobody 
has  asked  us,  but  we  happen  to  know, 
although  we  are  In  no  way  connected 
with  newspapers,  movies  or  have  we 
ever  been).  For  Instance,  the  Zelda 
seems  to  be  making  money  now  and 
other  houses  seemed  to  prosper  before 
these   bores   of   programs    came   In. 

Good  pictures  are  always  a  drawing 
card,  but  these  programs  are  not. 
People  have  campaigned  against  bill- 
boards when  they  were  a  nuisance. 

Yes.  Jennie,  it  pays  to  advertise,  but 
the  way    you   are  doing   Is   the   poorest 

MOVIE   PAN,    SANS   "PROGRAMS." 
Diilulh.   Varch  30. 


her.  The  first  good  or  bad  will  have 
to  come  from  the  mother,  woman,  and 
there  is  chance  for  Increasing  which- 
ever it  is  In  her  offspring.  Her  child, 
who  Is  likened  to  the  apple  tree  shoot, 
by  being  well  cared  for,  will  increase 
In  frulL  and  flavor  (or  spirit  of  the 
body).  But  pruntntr  anU  nourishing  tho 
tree  at  any  time  does  not  reform  the 
flavor  of  the  fruit  (or  the  spirit  of 
the  vine),  but  will  Increase  or  de- 
crease the  inheritance,  spirit  or  flavor 
(or  in    man,    natural   desire). 

The   Great   Creator   was   surely   wise. 
Right    can    never    spring    from    wrong. 

^"wT"'      ,  ^  SJEN    SPRUNG. 

Mine  Center,   Ont..  March  28. 

PRAISES  HOLMES'  SYSTEM 

OF  HANDLING  HIS  STUDENTS 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Seeing  that  many  of  the  students  of 
Mr.  Holmes  and  other  people  are  send- 
ing In  their  opinions,  1  thought  I  would 
send  my  ideas  In  also. 

I  am  having  him  as  my  English 
teacher  now  and  regard  him  as  the 
best  t«  acher  I  ever  had.  I  believe  I 
learned  inoie  in  his  class  than  In  all 
the  rest  of  my  classes  put  together  He 
Is  the  only  teacher  that  ever  taught  me 
anything  in  such  a  manner  that  I  could 
remember  It.  Never  before  In  any  of 
my  classes  did  I  see  any  English  teach- 
er teach  or  even  try  to  leach  us  eti- 
quette. He  requires  that  you  answer 
always  In  "Yes  sir'  or  "No  sir,"  or  If 
you  did  not  hear,  to  say  "Sir?"  and  not 
"what?"  or  any  such  expressions.  None 
of  my  other  English  teachers  ever  said 
anything  against  It. 

The  honor  system  which  he  employs 
is  the  best  system  I  have  ever  heard  of. 
I  have  never  seen  a  single  person  crib- 
bing In  our  class.  Twice  while  we  were 
having  quizzes  he  left  us  alone  for 
about  five  minutes.  Not  a  single  per- 
son spoke  or,  as  far  as  I  know,  looked 
on  antither's  paper  while  he  was  out. 
Other  teachers,  when  they  leave,  can 
not  trust  their  pupils,  so  they  get  an- 
other one  to  watch  them. 

As  to  the  person  who  said  he  was  a 
dog  and  ought  to  be  burned  In  oil.  that 
person  is  worse  than  a  dog  and  I  hope 
he  gets  the  death  he  wishes  others  to 
get. 

I  believe  also  that  our  beloved  super- 
intendent Is  taking  all  things  that  come 
against  Mr.  Holmes  for  granted  with- 
out even  looking  Into  the  matter.  I 
should  not  wonder  but  what  next  year 
our  superintendent  will  have  some  one 
running  against  hitn  for  the  office  of 
superintendent. 

Hoping  this  letter  will  find  space  in 
your  <-")pen  Court  column  and  will  have 
a  little  Influence  in  getting  Mr.  Holmes' 
position  back  next  year  and  maybe  a 
little  higher  position  also.  I  am,  yours 
truly.  "A." 

Duluth,  March  81. 

P.  S. — I  wonder  why  that  fellow  who 
said  Mr.  Holmes  should  be  burned  in 
oil  did  not  want  his  name  signed  to  the 
letter.  If  he  had  signed  his  I  would 
let  my  name  be  published:  but  as  it  is, 
I  withhold  It. 


nnmiiL 


Big,  Generous  Tins,  25c 


unnn 


LEGITIIVIATE  LETTER 

MAIL  NOT  TOUCHED 

Washington,  April  4. — The  govern- 
ments of  the  Entente  allies,  through 
Sir  Cecil  Spring  Rice,  the  British  am- 
bassador, presented  to  Secretary  Lan- 
sing a  Joint  reply  yesterday  to  the 
protests  made  to  the  United  States 
against  the  seizure,  detention  and  cen- 
soring of  neutral  malls.  It  declared 
that  no  legitimate  letter  mall  had  been 
conflscateo.  nor  any  treaty  rights  vio- 
lated, but  asserted  the  allies'  Inten- 
tion to  continue  searching  parcel  post 
packages  for  contraband  "concealed 
under    postal    folders." 

In  regard  to  "true  correspondence," 
the  note  says  the  allied  governments 
will  continue  for  tho  present  to  re- 
frain from  seizing  and  confiscating  at 
sea  these  correspondences,  letters  and 
dispatches  and  that  they  will  insure 
the  most  rapid  transit  of  them  pos- 
sible, as  soon  as  the  genuineness  of 
their    character    Is    knowy." 


SUGGESTS  THAT  DULUTHS 

"BLACK  EYE"  BE  "CURED" 


Sendl^b 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

After  spending  a  winter  indoors, 
owing  to  a  more  or  less  uncomfortable 
accident,  1  got  out  this  week  for  a 
street  car  ride,  and  went  the  length  of 
Superior  street  for  my  outing.  t)f 
course,  1  got  a  different  notion  of  ap- 
pearances from  that  of  the  person  who 
sees  the  same  localities  day  after  day. 
But  what  struck  me  especially  was  the 
appearance  of  Superior  street  In  the 
neighborhood  of  Seventh  avenue  east. 
And  it  is  about  that  that  I  want  to 
write    a    few    lines. 

Have  you  noticed  that  section  lately, 
Mr.  Editor?  Have  you?  If  you  haven't, 
take  a  look  some  time  and  see  If  It 
don't  make  you  think  of  the  rundown 
end  of  the  former  principal  street  of 
an  unprogressive  country  town.  The 
street  is  litied  with  wooden  buildings 
that  ought,  I  should  think,  to  have  had 
the  attention  of  the  state  Are  marshal 
long  ago — and  they  aren't  all  in  a 
bunch,  either,  but  string  along  from 
Seventh  avenue  to  Second  avenue  east. 

And  then  there  are  the  billboards! 
Marvelous,  skyscraplng  double-deckers, 
some  of  them — fit  for  nothing  In  the 
world  except  as  windbreaks,  and  surely 
not  needed  for  that  in  front  of  the 
vacant  lots   they  hide. 

Honestly.  Mr.  Editor,  it  is  enough  to 
give  a  body  the  fantods  to  go  along 
there  and  think  about  the  way  It 
looks.  Somewhere  I've  seen  something 
about  the  city  council  condemning 
some  property  In  that  region  and  build- 
ing a  city  building  of  some  kind.  I 
say,  let  them  condemn  these  things, 
anyway.  They  ought  not  to  be  allowed 
to  stand  in  a  self-respecting  city,  and 
certainly  not  In  one  that  Is  visited 
every  year  Oy  thousands  of  tourists. 
I  move  for  a  cleaning  out  in  that  sec- 
tion, both  of  billboards.  Are  traps  and 
disgraceful  looking  ruins  generally. 
Let's  cure  Duluth's  black  eye. 

^  C(JN   VALESCENT. 

Duluth.  March  30. 


INHERITANCE  AND  IDEAS. 


To    the    Editor  of  The   Herald: 

If  you  please,  why  Is  it  hereditary 
influence  is  so  little  taken  Into  consid- 
eration, when  ll  commands  such  all- 
important  elenxents  In  the  cause  of 
war  or  famine  or   pestilence? 

For  instance,  would  not  the  neces- 
sity be  less  for  teaching  children  if 
the  parents  took  or  were  given  the 
necessary  teaching  at  the  proper  time, 
before  the  child   sees  the   light  of  day? 

Just  as  .'^ure  as  the  child  inherits  its 
flesh,  blood,  bone  and  color  of  Its  skin, 
so  does  it  inherit  its  spirit,  or  natural 
desires  for  good,  bad,  or  indifference, 
as  well  as  more  or  less  desire  for  ac- 
quiring education  In  connection  with 
and  for  perfection  of  the  inherited  de- 
sire, usually  greed  (the  forerunner  of 
badness). 

The  greatest  of  all  vice  I  can  think 
of  is  the  production  of  the  vice-strick- 
en child. 

May  the  time  soon  come  when  the 
child  won't  bear  evidence  of  the  ani- 
mal passions  of  the  parents,  of  some 
niost  beastly  natures  and  desires,  or 
bAblls.  totally  shrouded  in  hypocrisy 
by  all  concerned.  In  representing  such 
unions  as  the  work  of  (}od  or  goodness. 

If  the  people  of  the  United  States 
took  much  stock  in  ex-I'resident 
Roosevelt,  it's  a  pity  they  weren't 
blessed  with  one  who  would  have  told 
them  to  raise  good  families  or  none, 
instead  of  big  ones,  as  he  did.  or  bet- 
ter still,  make  it  their  individual  busi- 
ness to  study  the  smallest  detail  of 
Christianity  and  how  it  came  about. 
T.  R.  doesn't  correspood  with  the 
greatest  of  all  womei^  "The  Mother 
of  (.'hrist."  As  for  me,  1  don't  believe 
much  in  freaks  of  naJture.  I  believe 
Christ  was  the  thorough  reproduction 
of  His  mother,  and  It's  a  godsend  she 
didu t  iuLvo  T.  IC   to  advl8«  ur  dUcct 


QUEEN  OF  BELGIANS 
CABLES  APPRECIATION 

New  York,  April  4. — Elizabeth,  queen 
of  the  Belgians,  has  sent  a  cablegram 
of  appreciation  to  the  Daughters  of 
the  American  Revolution  for  their  ap- 
pcfal  to  the  country  to  give  $1,000,000 
for    Belgian    relief    next    Saturday,    the 

birthday  of  King  Albert.  The  day  will 
be  known  as  "Belgian  flag  day  and 
all  funds  received  will  go  to  the  com- 
mission for  relief  in  Belgium  to  aid 
the   3,000,000   destitute  in   Belgium. 

The  cablegram,  which  was  addressed 
to    Mrs.    William      Cummings       Storey, 

f (resident  general   of  the   D.   A.   R.,   fol- 
ows: 

"I  am  delighted  with  your  idea  of 
commemorating  April  8.  throughout 
the  United  States.  Nothing  could  touch 
me  more  than  to  see  the  king'a  my 
husband's,  birthday  celebrated  by  a 
manifestation  of  charity  through  the 
distribution  of  10.000,000  Belgian  flags 
in  return  for  an  offering  for  the  desti- 
tute of  Belgium.  I  express  my  grate- 
ful appreciation  to  the  Daughters  of 
the  American  Revolution  for  tJjls  at- 
tention, which  shows  once  more  the 
generous  and  delicate  feeling  of  Amer- 
ican  women.  ,       •,-.,. 

"To  all  who  will  wear  the  Belgian 
flags  on  April  8  and  9.  I  send,  in  the 
name  of  Belgian  mothers,  my  heart- 
felt   thanks"  ^ 

PARKER  QUITS*  C.  S.  BOARD. 

Council  Passes  Resolution  of  Thanks 
to  Retiring  Official, 

George  A.  Parker  yesterday  after- 
noon tendered  his  resignation  as  a 
member  of  the  civil  service  board. 

In  a  communication  to  the  council, 
Mr.  Parker  stated  that  Jie  had  moved 
out  of  the  city  and  was,  therefore  not 
eligible  to  membership  on  that  body. 
His  resignation  was  accepted,  and  on 
motion  of  Mayor  Prince  will  be  ten- 
dered a  vote  of  thanks  in  a  certified 
copy  of  the  resolution  adopted  yester- 
day. 

Mr.  Parker  Is  now  making  his  home 
at  Shell  lake,  near  Adolph.  He  was 
appointed  on  the  board  two  years  ago. 
The  other  members  of  the  board  are 
M  J.  Flliatrault  and  H.  W.  Nichols. 
A  successor  to  Mi-.  Parker  will  be  ap- 
pointed within  a  short  time,  it  was 
announced   yesterday. 


Indoor  Life  Makes  Fat 

TRY      on-      OF      KOHBIW      TO     KEKP 

WEIGHT   DOWN,  OB  TO  RBDUCK 

Sl'l'KHFMOVS    FAT. 

People  who  are  confined  within 
doors  and  who  are  deprived  of  fresh, 
invigorating  air  and  exercise  must  take 
precaution      to      guard      against      over 

fitoutness.  as  fat  acquired  by  Indoor  life 
s  unhealthy  and  a  danger  to  the  vital 
organs  of  the  body.  Lack  of  exercise 
in  the  fresh  air  is  said  to  weaken  the 
oxygen-carrying  power  of  the  blood,  so 
that  It  Is  unable  to  produce  strong 
muscles  and  vitality  and  the  formation 
of  unsightly  and  unhealthy  fat  Is  the 
result. 

If  you  are  16  or  20  pounds  above 
normal  weight  you  are  dally  drawing 
on  your   reserve  strength  and  are  con 


BU-ntly  lowerinjp  vour  vitality  by  car- 
rying this  excess  burden.  Any  persons 
who    are    satisfied    in    their    own    niltid 

advlsea  to 


that  they  are  too  stout  are 
go  to  Boyce  Drug  store,  881  West  Su- 
perior St..  or  any  good  druggist  and 
^et  a  box  of  oil  of  koreln  capsules,  and 
take  one  after  each  meal  and  one  just 
before  retiring  at  night. 

Even  a  few  days'  treatment  has  been 
reported  fo  show  a  noticeable  reduc- 
tion in  weight.  Improved  digestion  and 
a  return  of  the  old  energy;  footsteps 
become  lighter  and  the  skin  less  flabby 
In  appearance  as  superfluous  fat  dis- 
appears. 

Oil  of  korfln  li  lnMp»n«lve,  rannnt  Injur*,  ant)  h#]ps 
the  dl|»»tlon.  Any  p^non  who  waiits  tn  reduce  15  or 
20  pounds  la  adflKd  to  gin  Uiia  tfr&tmmt  a  trial. 


SAWTAY 


100%  Pure  Butter-of-Nuts 

Ibr  Bakii^,  Shortemng.Fiyiiig  &  Candjr-Makiiig 


is  more  easily  and  more  completely  digested 
than  even  cow-butter.-  Food  prepared  with 
SAWTAY  has  an  added  food-value  and 
\s  wholly  without  the  greasy  odor  and  taste. 

Here  is  proof  that  SAWTAY  is  Economical 


COW-BUTTER  is  209^0 
salt-and-water  —  to  say 
nothing  of  the  bacteria. 
Though  you  ask  for  and 
pay  for  5  lbs.  of  cow- 
butter,  vou  actually  get 
but  4  1d9.  If  you  pay, 
•ay,  38c.  the  lb.  for  the 
water-salt-and-buttcr,  the 
actual  cost  of  the  butter 
itself  is  47  Vic*  the  lb. 


SAWTAY  is  nothing 
but  100%  pure  buttcr-oT 
nuts.  It  is  not  a  mixture, 
concoction,  compound  or 
blend.  For  baking  and 
shortening,  you  need 
1/5  less  ^AWTAV 
than  either  butter  or  lard. 
The  large  tin  contains  4 
lbs.  12  oz.,  at  ^i.oo. 
SAWTAY  can  be  used 
over  and  over. 


LARD  is  various — and 
indigestible.  It  coats  the 
starch  granules,  gluten 
particles  and  the  albununs 
of  the  food  cooked  in  it 
and  robs  the  food  of  its 
food  value.  Left  a  fer- 
menting mass,  it  creates 
the  stress  of  indigestion, 
no  matter  from  what  part 
of  the  hog's  anatomv  the 
lard  \%  taken. 


SAUTE  PRODUCTS  CORP.,  Woolworth  Tower,  N.  Y. 


BUTTER 

|llb. in  every  5lb5. 
salt  and  water 
at  58*  a  pound 

actual  cost  47^/f  alb. 


m 


SAKSTAY 

100%  Pure 
Butter  -  of-  Nuts 

use  Vs  less 
at  21  f  a  pound 


HiS: 


BESTIAIU) 

indigestible 
hod  fat 

20  f  a  pound 


:^S\iSiSs;'«'i^ 


SAUiTAY: 

1^'   l>iji„-,,,.  \S(jo/  1. ■■•'■-- 


."^i." 


^m% 


W 


':^\< 


DULUTH S  SCHOOL  SYSTEM 

Being  a  Review  of  Some  Facts  About  the  Commu- 
nity's Most  Important  Business — No.  7 — 
School  and  Municipal  Playgrounds. 


Systematized  play  for  school  children 
during  recesa  periods  and  after  school, 
60  that  they  will  be  better  equipped 
for  study,  Is  beingr  considered  by  the 
board  of  education  this  year  for  the 
first  time. 

J.    R.    Batchelor,    expert    on    Juvenile 

playgrounds  and  director  of  muni- 
cipally-operated recreation  places,  was 
hired  recently,  and  1«  or%&\\\z\y\%  the 
schools,  preparatory  to  Installing  a 
system   of  play. 

Educators  agree  that  every  public 
school  should  have  a  playground  suf- 
ficiently large  to  accommodate  the 
pupils,  and  that  it  should  be  epulpped 
so  that  the  boys  and  girls  could  spend 
their  recess  periods  to  the  most  ad- 
vantage. 

School    Pluygroanda. 

Ten  schools  have  enough  land  ad- 
joining the  buildings  to  accommodate 
playground  apparatus,  but  not  a  build- 
ing has  land  which  has  been  leveled 
off,  so  that  it  is  ready  for  the  children. 
One  square  foot  of  land  Is  needed  In 
playground  space  for  every  pupil  In  a 
school.  Mr.  Batchelor  estimates.  On 
that  basis,  most  of  the  local  schools 
are  woefully  lacking. 

The  ten  schools  referrd  to  are  the 
Ely.  Munger.  Washburn,  Ivcster  Park, 
Ensign,  Lakeside,  Webster,  Endion, 
Salter,  and  Washington.  Six  and 
possibly  seven  school  playgrotimls  ar 
to  be  established  during  the  coming 
s-pring  and  summer,  under  Mr.  Batch- 
elor's  direction.  The  new  Stowe  school 
In    New    Duluth    also    Is   well    equipped. 

They  are  at  the  Washburn,  Lester 
Park,  Franklin,  Webster,  Washington, 
Munger  and  possibly  the  Madison 
schools.  The  board  has  appropriated 
money  to  cover  resurfacing  the  land 
and  will  spend  about  $200  In  installing 
the  elementary  apparatus,  such  as 
swings,  flying  rings,  parallel  bars,  etc., 
at  each  place. 

Nuiilcipal  Flaysrroands. 

Four  municipal  playgrounds  also  are 
to  be  operated,  and  they  are  expected 
to  care  for  the  children  from  seven 
other  schools.  The  Harrison  Park 
playground  will  care  for  pupils  from 
the  Bryant  schoyi;  the  Chester  Park 
those  from  the  Endion,  Salter  and 
Jefferson;  the  Longfellow  for  those 
from  the  Irving  and  the  Jackson  and 
Emerson  will  use  the  playgrounds  at 
Ninth  avenue  west  and  Third  street. 

The  plan  Is  to  have  outdoor  play  at 
the  schools  during  May,  June,  Sep- 
tember and  October.  In  each  case  the 
grounds  will  be  under  the  direction  of 
a  male  teacher  or  leader.  The  rest  of 
the  time,  excepting  the  summer  vaca- 
tion months,  the  children  will  play 
prescribed  gam«s  Inside. 

The  play  periods  will  be  at  recess 
time,  and  ifrom  K  p.  m.  to  S  p.  m.  dally. 
In  July  and  August  a  woman  and  a 
man  will  be  stationed  at  each  play- 
ground, and  children  will  be  allowed  to 
play  all  day.  and  until  9  p.  m. 

If  this  plan  is  to  be  carried  out 
successfully,  tne  board  should  begin  to 
acquire  land  at  once,  before  real  estate 
values  near  the  schools  make  purchase 
of  land  difficult. 

The  board  already  owns  a  great  deal 
of  property  which  Is  entirely  unusable, 
hut    which    could    be    put    In    the    best 

fiossible  condition  at  small  cost.  A  few 
oads  of  crushed  rock  are  all   that  are 
needed   in   ninny  pines. 
Thft  AA^vcjk  achool,  on*  of  th«  lajr^rest. 


Is  in  worst  condition  of  any  school, 
in  regard  to  playgrounds.  All  that  can 
be  done  Is  to  blast  out  acme  rock  and 
add  a  few  square  feet  to  the  present 
limited  space. 

At  the  Madison  there  is  no  room  for 
play,  but  the  city  has  condemned  the 
street  alongside  the  school,  and  Mr. 
Batchelor  Is  trying  to  have  it  made  in- 


to  a  playground. 

liave  no  Play   Sp«oe. 

The  Emerson,  Bryant  and  Lakffiide 
have  no  play  space  on  their  grounds, 
but  are  ablock  or  so  from  a  municipal 
playground  in  each  case.  The  board 
has  enough  space  at  the  I..ongfellow, 
but  It  is  not  usable  In  its  present 
state.  Part  of  the  street  could  be  con- 
demned  here,  Mr.   Batchelor  believes. 

The  alley  is  higher  than  the  .sclrriol 
site  at  th«  Franklin,  and  WHter  washes 
across  the  play  space,  leaving  it  a  sea 
of  mud.  The  Whittier  has  no  play- 
ground, and  children  use  two  va<ant 
rooms  at  recess.  Two  twenty-five  foot 
lots  adjoin  the  Jefferson,  but  conKld'>r- 
able  dirt  must  be  hauled  to  bring  them 
up  to  grade. 

Some  idea  of  the  progress  made  In 
play  In  the  schools,  l.s  given  In  Mr. 
Batchelor's  last  report,  in  which  ho 
states  that  the  grade  school  ho<key 
teams  played  sixty-three  games  dur- 
Ing   Ft'brua.ry. — R.    D.    McO. 


>:7-'itK£325^, 


M-- 


wx 


fflSi;!     '    :,! 


m 


Tfat  Confmti  15  Plnid  todffl 


00  Drops, 


ALCOHOL- 8  PBRCBOT 

tinglhe  StomaAsandBM«Isif 


Infants  CmiDRtN 


EromotcsDiirsUai^ChcriW: 
iiessandBcst.C(Hi 

Nor  Narcotic. 


Wnifi 


liicSimik  Signatoe  ol 


CASTORM 

For  Infants  and  Children. 

Mothers  Know  That 
Genuine  Castorla 

Always 

Bears  the 

Signature 

of 


k  i:  ii'« 


Exaa  Copy  of  Wrapper. 


/ 


In 
Use 
For  Over 
Thirty  Years 

CASrORU 

THB  OaNTAUR  COMMNV.  HKW  TORII  CrTY. 


^K-- 


y     liiw^  l^apw^in^ 


10 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  4, 1916. 


1ARKET  IS 
WORLDWIDE 

rders  for  American  St^el 
From  All  Parts  of 
Globe. 


elieved  That  High  Mark 
for    Prices     Is 
Reached. 


during  the  first  quarter  and  first  half 
of  1917  Is  regarded  us  a  significant  fea- 
ture in  the  trade.  It  Is  thought  to 
promise  well  for  the  future  that  cur- 
rent prices  have  been  made  the  basis  of 
such  transactions. 

It  is  estimated  that  the  bessemer 
steel  rlR"t  to  be  built  at  Gary,  Tnd.. 
by  the  United  States  Steel  corooratlon 
win  Increase  the  new  construction  pro- 
gram of  the  United  States  Steel  cor- 
poration by  at  least  one-third.  A  por- 
tion of  the  new  construction  plan*  of 
the  corporation,  announced  previously, 
involved  addltlyna  to  steel-making  ca- 
Da«;lty  at  various  plants  whereby  the 
existing  finishing  mills  will  be  fur- 
nished with  more  crude  steel.  Eixclua- 
tng  the  plant  of  the  Minnesota  Steel 
company,  now  In  operation,  It  is  fig- 
ured out  that  these  additions  will  have 
an  Ingot  capacity  of  about  2.000,000 
tons   annually.  .        *     , 

The  most  Important  advance  in  steel 
prices  during  the  past  week  was  that 
In  Welded  steel  tubular  goods  which 
were  advanced  $2  a  ton.  Galvanized 
pipe  was  raised  |4  a  ton,  the  extra 
advance  on  It  being  due  to  the  con- 
tinued   high   cost  of   spelter. 


I 


U.  S.  CONSUL  GENERAL  AT 

BERLIN  DOING  GOOD  WORK 


Orders    for    iron    and    steel    products 

e   being   placed    with    American    mills 

oro    every    part     of    the    globe.      The 

•t  week   is  said   to  have   marked   one 

the   most   active   periods    In   the    his- 

ry    of    the    Industrj'. 

Inquiries  for  steel   for   the   manufar- 

ire    of    munitions    have    come    to    hand 

om   France.   Kngbind  and   Russia,   and 

is  expected  tha   atldltional   enormous 

^lers   will   be   placed   during   the  pres- 

it    month.      Some    of     the     munitions 

anufa'^turers  are  paid   to  bo  at  a  loss, 

owever.     to     understand     where     they 

re    going    to    obtain    the    steel    in    tho 

••ent  of  Europe  wLshlng  to  place  more 

rge   (.rders  for  .sin  Us   with   them.      As 

n    example    of    the    altered    conditions 

I  the  trade,  It  is  mentioned  that  when 

M    large    shell    contract    was    received 

ust    year,    tho     American     Locomotive 

'  jmpany  was  able  to  buy  steel  at 
1  56  iM-r  100  pounds,  wh^reaH  now  It 
•ould  be  romp»-lled  to  pay  $4  for  steel 
Tun(l.<5.  Several  of  tho  largest  pro- 
ucer.s  are  said  to  have  sold  up  their 
apacltirs    till    the    end   of    the    year. 

f'rospe'  ts  are  said  to  be  bright  for 
he  placing  of  orders  in  the  near  fu- 
ure  for  $100,000,000  of  shells  and  other 
lasse.s  f>f  munitions.  A  large  inde- 
eudent  nteei  company  has  obtained  a 
ontract  for  st.ol  round.s  that  will  kc-ep 

.is     rolls      busy      for     sevtral      months. 

'artrldge     orders     recmtly    placed    are 

■tlmaied    to    run    up    into    millions    of 

oUars.      Anoth.-r    company    has   landed 

contract  for  8">,000  tons  of  steel  rails 

or  export.  „     . 

Arr   Prices    Near   Top? 

The  belief  now    exists  In  some  quar- 

ers  that  the  crest  of  the  wave  In  price 

^vances    has    be.-n    reached.      The    pre- 

'alUng    high    prices    for   steel    are    re- 

Kjrted  to   have  driven   some  consumers 

-)ut  of  tho  market.  Trade  exports  do 
lot  hi'wever,  r.gnrd  that  development 
vlt'h  apprehension  by  any  means,  it  bc- 
ng  contended  that  the  mills  are  prac- 
Ically  sold  for  the  balance  of  the  year 
n  nearly  every  line,  and  that  they 
?ould  not  furnish  material  for  delivery 
n  the  nmr  future  even  on  the  basis  of 
>ren\lum    prices.  ..        .  ,. 

The   buying   of  pig   iron   for  delivery 


SAYS  BELGIUM 


WILL  TRIUMPH 


(Continued    from    page    1-) 


■•  - 


-r— 


\ 


Dr.  Os!cr  on  Tuberculosis 

sir  Wllllnin  Outer,  neglus  Professor 
9t  Medicine  at  Oxford,  nays  la  his 
Tractive  of  Medlrlne"  (18»2>,  on  page 
M9i  "The  healing  of  pulmonary  tuber- 
oalOHtii  U  shown  ellnlcnlly  by  <he  re- 
eovc-ry  of  »atlent»  In  whone  sputa  elas- 
Ue   tUwue  and   bactlll   have   been   found. 

•  In  thw  arnuulatlon  prodnctn  and 
associated  pneumonia  a  scar  tlasac  Is 
(orm«-d.  while  <he  smaller  caseous 
areas  become  Impresruated  rrlth  llm« 
salU.  To  «ueh  condm«>n»  alone  sbould 
th«  term   healing  be  applle*!." 

The    Bucce-'is    of    Kcknian's    Alterative 

Sn  tuberculosis  may  be  due  partly  to 
ts  content  of  a  Unie  salt  In  such  com- 
)lnatlon  with  other  valuable  ingre- 
tlents   as    to   be  easily  assimilated. 

It  Is  worth  a  trial,  unless  other  treat- 
ment already  is  succeeding.  We  nxake 
no  promises  concerning  It  any  more 
than  do  reputable  physicians  with 
their  prescriptions,  but  since  It  con- 
tains no  opiates,  narcotic*  or  hablt- 
Sormlng  drugs.  It  is  safe.  From  your 
ruKg-tst  or  dlroct. 
I<:ckman    Laboratory,    Philadelphia. 


pledge.     Our  future  is  not  In  doubt,  but 
wo  must  be  prepared   for  it." 

—  * 

On  March  20  a  letter  addressed  by 
Governor  (Jenoral  von  Bl.sslng  to  <-'»'"- 
dinal  Mercler  in  connection  with  the 
iatter's  pastoral  letter  was  published. 
Tlie  letter  said  In  part: 

"Your  eminence.  In  pa.storal  letters, 
indulges  in  political  statements  against 
which  I  decidedly  protest.  It  is  quite 
inexcusable  that  your  eminence  should 
raise  unjustified  hopes  regarding  the 
Issues  of  the  war.  Thus  for  instance, 
your  eminence  has  made  Inaccurate  ut- 
terances of  per.sons  who  are  not  in 
touch  with  events  and  who  certainly 
cannot  bo  called  experts.  You  speak 
of  tho  possibility  of  a  decision  such  as 
you  desire  could  be  expected  by  the 
spreading  of  diseases.  I5y  such  arbl- 
trarine.'s.^  you  cause  among  a  credulous 
population  noxious  excitement  and  In- 
duce them  to  oppose  the  admlnlstratloiT 
work  of  those  who  aie  in  occupation  of 
tlie  country.  Kspecially  Inadmlssablo 
in  a  pastoral  letter  is  a  hint  at  menace 
to  tho  religious  liberty  of  the  people  of 
the  occupied  territory.  ...  In  tlies*- 
circuiiiHtances  I  shall  henceforth  stern- 
ly prosecute  any  political  activity  and 
any  stirring  up  of  hostile  sentiment 
against  the  authority  of  the  occupying 
power  which  authority  Is  legitimate, 
according  to  international  law. 
I  warn  your  eminence  to  desist  from 
political  actlvlt.v." 

A  report  published  In  Berlin  re- 
garding Cardinal  Mercler's  pastoral 
letter  said  that  actording  to  advice.-; 
from  (Jirman  officials  in  Brussels,  the 
cardinal  stated  In  it  that  If  he  once 
doubted  the  final  victory  his  faith  had 
now  been  restored  as  a  result  of  his 
conversations  with  North  Americans 
and  South  Americans  who  had  Inspired 
him  with  unshakeablo  confidence  In 
Belgium's    victory. 

The  Koelnlsche  Zeltung  announced 
on  March  31,  according  to  a  llavas 
dispatch  from  Berne  that  the  printer 
who  printed  Cardinal  Mercler's  pas- 
toral letter  had  been  sentenced  to  a 
year's    Imprisonment. 

Rome   Awaits    Letter. 

Rome,    April    4,    via    Paris. — The   text 

of  Cardinal  Mercler's  pastoral  letter 
is  awaited  here  with  keen  Interest 
and  there  are  many  conjectures  as  to 
why  the  printed  copies  which  the 
cardinal  was  to  send  to  the  Vatican 
have    not    reached    their    destination. 

The  text  of  the  document  was  made 
known   in  Rome  to  certain  church   dig- 
nitaries and  was  conceded  exceedingly 
I  moderate.      It    Is   said    that   no    allusion 
I  whatever   was   made   to   Germany   In   a 
I  direct  way,  through  a  sense  of  courte- 
'  oua   recognition   by   the   cardinal  of  the 
fact   that   the   German   authorities   had 
not    prevented    him    from    visiting    the 
pope. 

Tho  document,  as  seen  here,  was  In 
two  parts,  the  first  dealing  with  the 
pope's  attitude  toward  Belgium,  as  ex- 
pres!»ed  to  Cardinal  Mercler,  the  text 
of  which  was  submitted  to  the  pope 
•  himself,  and  the  second  dealing  with 
matters  purely  ecclesiastical  concern- 
ing Belgium  and  civilians.  It  was  in- 
deed noted  that  so  Inocuous  was  the 
pastoral  that  It  seemed  to  lack  the 
strength  and  vigor  of  his  previous  ut- 
terances. 


JULIUS  G.  LAY. 

Julius  C,.  lAV,  consul  general  of  the 
I'nll.d  States  at  Berlin,  who  has  been 
doing  such  splendid  work  for  Amer- 
icans in  (Jerrnuny  slnca  the  war  began. 
Is  a  Washington  man.  His  father  was 
H  colonel  In  the  army.  Mr.  Lay  has 
had  long  and  varied  experience  In  the 
consular  service.  lie  began  as  clerk 
In  the  Ottawa  consulate  In  1889  and 
after  several  promotions  In  Canada, 
went  to  Barcelona  as  consul  genrtil.  He 
lias  held  the  same  position  since  at 
Canton.  Cape  Town  and  Rio  de  Janeiro. 


VILLA  FAR  BEYOND 

AMERICAN  FORCES 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


TO  THE  PUBLIC 


The  Duluth  Street 
Railway  company  has 
no  connection,  either 
directly  or  indirectly, 
with  any  person,  firm 
or  corporation  selling 
its  tickets,  but  cannot 
refuse  to  sell  its  tickets 
to  anyone  tendering 
the  full  fare  rate  of 
five  cents. 

The  company  can 
make  no  special  rate 
or  reduction  in  price 
and  is  not  responsible 
for  anyone  offering  to 
do  so* 

THE  DULUTH  STREET  RAILWAY  CO. 

By  HERBERT  WARREN, 
Vice  Pres.  and  Gen.  Mgr. 


border  reports  that  exttnslve  addl- 
tlouH  to  the  fighting  column  would  be 
rt-Quired. 

Late  reports  to  the  war  department 
say  pans  of  the  Fifth  and  Eleventh 
cavalry  and  the  Twentieth  and  Twen- 
ty-fourth infantry  were  stationed  at 
Columbus,  iion.  Funston  did  not  state 
whether  some  of  those  troops  had  been 
sent  across  the  border,  or  whether 
otlHTs  had  been  brought  from  nearby 
stations. 

BIor«>  Broats  to  Front. 
NMncteen  Apache  scouts  and  trailers 
have  been  ordered  from  Fort  Apache, 
Ariz.,  to  Gen.  Pershing's  column.  Capt. 
Hazard  of  the  Tenth  cavalry,  who  was 
with  Oen.  Funston  when  he  captured 
Asulnaldo.  left  with  the  scouts  for  the 
border  today,  hut  he  will  not  accom- 
pany  them    into  Mexico. 

The  army  censorship  today  veiled 
the  number  and  personnel  of  the  ad- 
ditional troops  which  have  been  sent 
across  the  border.  MaJ.-Gen.  Scott, 
chief  of  staff,  said  the  extra  troops 
had  left  Columbus  two  days,  but  no 
word  of  tha  movement  had  been  al- 
lowed to  leak  out.  It  was  believed 
that  the  Fifth  cavalry,  recently  sent 
from  Fort  Myer,  Va. :  Fort  Sheridan, 
111.,  and  Fort  Leavenworth,  Kan.,  were 
drawn  upon. 

Two  messages  came  to  the  state  de- 
partment regarding  the  alleged  loca- 
tion of  Villa  south  of  Chihuahua.  De- 
partment officials  believe  that,  from 
their  Infornmtlon  and  press  reports  it 
was  definitely  established  that  he  was 
headed  to  the  south. 
■ 
Campaign  Kxtended. 
El  Paso.  Tex.,  April  4— With  Fran- 
cisco Villa  still  in  flight  and  his  where- 
abouts apparently  unknown  to  his  pur- 
suers the  campaign  of  the  United 
States  armv.  now  scouring  Northern 
Chihuahua.  Mex..  for  the  bandit  and  his 
followers,  entered  today  upon  what 
may  be  considered  as  a  second  and 
broader  phase.  New  troops  have  been 
ordered  to  depart  from  the  military 
base  at  Columbus.  N.  Mex.,  Into  Mexico 
to  protect  the  lengthening  line  of  com- 
munication, which  la  rapidly  becoming 
attenuated  as  the  flying  columns  of 
American  cavalry  advance  southward. 
Villa  ha.s  been  reported  nt  many 
points  within  the  broad  zone  that 
ranges  from  the  Rayon  country  to  the 
Benito  Juarez  district.  Already  tho 
quc^itlon  has  arisen  how  far  tho  pursuit 
of  Villa  will  proceed,  and  it  Is  believed 
here  that  the  developments  within  tho 
next  week  or  ten  days  will  bear  on 
the  answer. 


Caimp    In    Wlldcrneaa. 

Columbus.  N.  M..  April  4. — General 
Pershing  has  established  his  camp  so 
far  into  the  wilderness  of  tho  Guer- 
rero mountains  and  so  far  beyond  th«- 
range  of  communication  that  his  staff 
officers  were  obliged  to  report  again 
today  that  they  had  no  knowledge  of 
his  whereabouts.  This  information 
came  In  reply  to  demands  on  the  p»rt 
of  the  war  department  for  a  list  of 
American  casualties  in  the  San 
Geronlmo    engagement.  Ml         % 

Reyea  Offers  to   Surrender. 

Torreon.  April  4. — Gen.  Canuto 
Reyes,  commanding  the  Villa  forces 
in  this  locality,  has  sent  a  letter  to 
General  Trevlno,  Carranza's  com- 
mander, offering  to  surrender  with  all 
his  forces  if  given  amnesty.  This  in- 
formation   was    given    out      today    by 

General   Trevlno. 

» 

Strategy    of    Pursuit. 

At  Front.  March  31.  via  aeroplane 
and  motor  courier  to  American  border 
at  Columbus.  N.  M..  April  4— The 
strategy  whereby,  after  two  weeks  of 
pursuit,  the  Villa  band  under  General 
Ellseo  Hernandez  was  overtaken  by 
American  troops  and  dispersed,  was 
revealed  here  today.  The  plan  was 
to  send  the  American  column  in  a 
straight  line,  along  "the  string  of  the 
bow,'^  while  Villa  was  taking  a  longer 
route  along  the  "arc  of  the  bow.  Cou- 
uled  with  this  maneuver  was  a  gen- 
eral order:  "Spare  nothing  except 
horseflesh." 

m 

Number  of  PH"""*"."®*  '^'V^?,-    „ 

San  Antonio.  Tex..  April  4-— "o^ 
many  prisoners  have  been  taken  by 
General  Pershing's  forces  since  cross- 
ng  the  line  Into  Mexico  is  unknown 
at  General  Funston's  h-adquarters. 
None  of  General  Pershing's  reports  be^ 
fore  or  since  the  battle  at  Guerrero 
contained  Information  concerning  prts- 
oners  or  wounded  Mexicans. 

Villa  Continues  Fllgfct. 

San  Antonio.  Tex..  April  f;— l;""* 
vlnced  that  Villa  is  south  of  Chihua- 
hua and  Is  continuing  his  'light.  Gen. 
Funston  has  a  difficult  Problem  to 
solve  in  arranging  to  carry  the  cani- 
palgn  still  farther   Into   the   Interior  of 

^l*he°llne  already  extends  nearly  800 
miles  south  of  the  border  ft"^^'""?^ 
be  guarded  against  attack  along  its 
entire  length.  If  the  line  "houlS^  be 
cut  It  Is  admitted  In  official  c  rcles 
that  the  expeditionary  force  would  be 
placed  In   a  dangerous  position. 

Officers  regard  tho  trooos  •"Ka^fa 
In  the  chase  of  Villa  as  adequate,  but 
the   line   of   communication    is    causing 

them  anxiety.  i..,.„.i 

Consular  reports  received  at  head- 
quarters late  fast  night  gave  conflict- 
ing Information  regarding  the  where- 
abouts of  Villa.  Gen.  Pershing  ha^ 
not  been  heard  ^rom  since  the  dispatch 
In  which  he  said  the  search  for  Villa 
in  the  Guerrero  district  was  being  con- 
tinued. 

•    ■  ■    ■ 

Villa   Vnwounded. 

El  P«!»o.  April  4. ^Francisco  Villa, 
unwounded  and  accompanied  by  only 
eight  men,  was  at  Satevo,  60  miles 
south  of  Chihuahua  city,  two  days  ago. 
according  to  information  received  here 
from  Mexican  sources,  which  have 
nroved   usually    reliable    in    the    past. 

If  this  information  is  correct.  It 
bears    out    previous    reports    that     the 


bandit  chief  is  headed  toward  Parral 
and  Is  leading  his  Anxcrlcan  pursuers 
by  at  least  sixty  miles.  The  nearest 
point  to  Satevo  which  the  American 
troops  are  Known  to  have  reached,  is 
San  Antonio,  sixty  miles  to  the  north- 

The   route  said   to   have   been   taken 
'  by  Villa  is  one  with  which  he  is  thor- 
oughly   familiar   and   which,    Indeed,    is 
known    among    tho   peons   as   Pancho  5 

"^"The   man   who   brought  the  story   of 

Villa's   arrival   at   Satevo   here    «ave   a 

I  circumstantial   account  of  the   bandits 

I  maneuvers      and     plan      o^",.    campaign. 

i  While   his  story   ts   Impossible  of  veri 

!  Jcatlon,  his  own  credlElllty  Is  vouched 

for    by    reputable    American  ^  bu»'"f^? 

men  here,  who  hare  employed  him  for 

several    years.  _,_«.,»,«,„ 

Never  lu  Plgfctlus.  ^.v^n 

"Villa."    he    said,    "has    never    taken 

part  m  kny  fighting  with  e»ther  Amer- 

lean    or    Carranzlsta    troops.      He    lert 

he    main    body    of    his    troops    in    the 

mfmmm 

fieely    to    American    officers       always 
'',.^v\'ded     that     the     lnrorm.«o»    ^^.J 

by   the  adm  8S  on   of  G      \^^^^^^  has 

that  his  *n*^^V.Jl  tT.li,leadlng  Informa- 
been  B^v^n  ni"'\V  wis  K^omlng  more 
tlon.  and  that  it  ^".^w,"  guides, 
difficult  to  ^^-.c"/' t^^t  ? t;  man  said: 
Continuing  his  "^21^;  "'^ere  fooled 
"The   American    oiricers    w«r      ^^      ^.j. 

-",?H>,Ymi  °^f£hi  K,?a^PP?3 

-%  '^hcT'cj"  ,s?r.h."»ToT;s„''ar.- 

bfforo  he  eew  into  '"',^1.  to  klU  »r 
triet.  they  """t,'.'",.'" h,.  ioln.  Heyen. 
fSVU^.^hiv,'"!'  d'l'm?uu\a.K  before 

them." ♦—- — 

WALTER  J.  SMITH 

PLEADS  GUILTY 

(Continued    from   pagej^j___ 
T^nuTtT^rand  larceny   In^he  second 
degree?"    came    the    monotones   of    the 

'^^'^•Yes,"  almost  whispered  the  defend- 

«♦    hVa  eves  fixed  on  the  floor. 
^"ir'Ka7.IVanted  sentence  postponed 

^'aVd'\hrwlulI'se*;"v^e  n^o'^P^u^ose   and 

'^^Flliblr  to  Parole  In  Six  Months. 
Mr     Smith    will    become    eligible    for 

s;^!nl''p;^^in/ir.''Jv';ra'"5o5L", 

"ATt^  dUcoieffd  hf  made  full  con. 
'f"Vitn  "d  ln,plloat.d  Mr    smith. 
Ptekit    to    Plead    <Jullty. 

Shortly  before  Plckit  was  to  be  ar- 
ralgned  this  afternoon  County  AiiO| 
nev  O'Brien  said  Plckit  had  agreed  to 
nliad  guilty  and  that  he  was  prepared 
?i*1^ecomme^nd  to  the  court  acceptance 
of  a  plea  of  either  second  or  third  de- 

^Thls'°en  Tt  practically  to  the  dls- 
crotlon  of  tho  court  as  to  whether 
fnckit  should  be  obliged  to  serve  time 
or  be  permitted  his  liberty  and  parole, 
rv  tho  guilty  plea  entered  by  Mr 
Smith  there  is  saved  the  necessity  of 
a  long  drawn-out  trial  which  would 
have  been  a  great  expense  to  state  and 

'^*'Th'\?'^c-ene  when  Smith  faced  the 
court  was  a  pathetic  one.  o'^rlen 

cointy"a[t'orn^y,  ""waUe'r  IJnlth^c^me 
Sown^r'^o'mThe'^Mesaba  range  only  a 
few  years  ago  as  popular  and  "kabie 
young  man  as  could  be  found  in  the 
state  and  in  the  office  of  state  treas- 
urer during  the  ensuing  years  in- 
creased that  popularity  until  It  wa^ 
found  that  evlf  companfonshlp.  h  s  own 
weakness  of  character  and  that  very 
uoDularlty  and  personal  magnetism  had 
fed  hln^  to  tamper  with  the  state  funds. 

I     DAY  IN  CONGRESS     | 

|k  SBW.%.TF1.  'HI 

^        Continued    eoni»lder«tlon    of    th«  jjt 
^  urtmj    reorganlaatlon    bill.  ▼ 

S  HOUSIS.  W 

«       Debate    on    rivers    and    harbors  jj? 
If  bin    rrsomod.  ^ 

TEST  WIRELESS  WITH 
SPANISH  STATIONS 


BIG  OPENING  DAY  TOMORROW-READ  EVERY  ITEM 

Our  $25,000  stock,  which  has  been  damaged  by  fire,  smoke  and  water  goes  on  sale  to- 
morrow and  it  must  all  be  sold  within  ten  days.  Everything  must  go  "g^J^^f  °*  „^  P."?!' 
Thousands  of  dollars  worth  of  merchandise  to  be  sacrificed  to  the  public  of  Duluth  and  vicin- 
ity at  wonderful  bargain  prices.  City  people,  out-of-town  people,  come  one,  come  an.  x  ou 
cannot  afford  to  stay  away  from  this  great  sacrificing  offer.  Come  and  .fJ^PP^y  ^^^Jf^^^^^^^  ^^^ 
family  with  all  you  need  at  your  own  price.  Your  dollar  at  this  sale  will  buy  as  much  as  hve 
dollars  some  place  else.  We  haven't  got  the  space  to  mark  all  our  bargam  items,  but  omy  » 
few  of  them  will  convince  you  of  the  greatest  of  all  money-saving  events  ever  held  in  tnis  ciiy. 


Outing  Flannel,  reg- 
ular 10c  values 


3c 


Apron  Ginghams,        Q-^ 
regular  10c  values . . .  J y 

Percales,  all  colors, 
regular  12c  values. 

Toweling,  regular 
8c  values 


3c 
3g 


9c 


7c 


Children's  Dress  Goods — 
Regular  25c  values, 
at  only 

Feather  Proof  Tick-  A^ 
ing,  reg.  25c  value. . .  .Uv 

Pillow  Tubing,  the  kind 
you  pay  30c  for,  |  M^ 
at  only X^v 

Sheeting,  full  size,  regu- 
lar 35c  values  to  1  'Jg^ 
go  at  only X I  V 

Table  Linen,  regu- 
lar 75c  value 

Turkish    Towels,    regular 
50c  value,  your 
choice  at 


29c 

regular 

19c 


One  lot  of  Ladies'  Under 
wear,  2-piece  and 
union  suits 

Ladies'  Union  Suits,  $1.00 
value,  to  go  i  A  a 

at  only X  v  v 

Children's  Union  1  A-^ 
Suits,  50c  values. . .  X%rv 

Boys*  Union  Suits  OQa 
— 75c  values Zi  v  v 

Ladies'  Petticoats,  regu- 
lar $1.00  values  OCa 
to  go  at fc«l V 

Ladies'  Cover-all  Aprons, 
up  to  $1.00  values 
at  only 

Ladies'  House  Dresses.up 
to  $1.50  values, 
at  only 

Ladies'  Skirts,  $5.00  value 
— slightly  dam-  CQa 
aged \3V\t 


29c 

ises,  up 

39c 


10c 


One  lot  of  Ladies'  Sweat- 
ers, regular  $1.00 
value  only 

One  lot  of  Ladies'  Waists, 
75c  values,  your  A-^ 

choice  at %l v 


Handkerchiefs  for  ladies, 
men  and  children,  1  p 
at  only Xv 

Children's  Under- 
wear only 

Canvas  Gloves 
and  Mitts 

Men's  Suspenders, 
85c  value,  only . . . 

Men's  Hose,  10c 
and  15c  values. . . 


Ic 
.2c 
2c 
2c 


One  lot  of  Boys' 
Pants,  50c  value .... 

One    lot    of    Men's 
Boys'  Caps,  while 
they  last  at  only .... 

Men's  and  Boys' 
Shirts,  your  choice . . 

One  lot  of    Men's 
and  Dress  Shirts, 
75c  value,  at 

Men's  Underwear, 
50c  values,  only . . 

Men's  Overalls, 
regular  $1  value . . 

Men's  Work  and  Dress 
Pants,  $2.50  ftQ^ 

value,  only Ovv 

-        SHOES 

One  lot  of  Infants'  l"^ 
Shoes  to  go  at. . .     . .  3v 

Boys'  and  Girls'  School 
Shoes,  up  to  $2.00  il  A^ 
value,  at  only ^ v  V 

One  lot  of  Ladies'  Shoes 
and  Oxfords,  $3.50  OA^^ 
value,  at  only ^%lv 

Men's  Work  and  Dress 
Shoes — your  QQa 

choice  at •%! Ov 

Men's  Work  Shoes— $3.50 
values,  your  ^^  AQ 
choice  at ^XuvO 


THE  WESTERN  SALES  CO. 

DULUTH'S  MONEY-SAVING  STORE 

^cn  Evenings  Untfl  9     14  EAST  SUPERIOR  ST.,  Next  Door  to  Old  Empress  Theater 


night  tests  will  be  made.  American 
officials  hope  they  will  result  In  more 
extensive    use    of    wireless   in    the    day 

Capt.  Bullard  of  the  navy  wireless 
service  station  stated  today  that  tho 
department  planned  to  oaulp  aevefal 
more  vessels  of  the  Atlantic  fleet  with 
wireless  telephone  apparatus  upon  the 
fleet's  return  from  Ouantanaano  where 
experiments  are  being  made  with  the 
telephone  Instruments  of  four  battle- 
ships  now  equipped. 


COMMISSIONER  or  LAKE 
CARRIERS  AT  THIS  PORT 


Apparatus     at     Arlington 

Being  Put  in  Time  for 

Event. 

Washington.  April  4.— The  big  navy 
wireless  at  Arlington  is  being  tuned 
up  for  new  transatlantic  tests  with 
stations  In  Spain  in  a  week  or  ten 
days.  The  tests  will  be  made  at  the 
request  of  the  Spanish  government. 
An  improved  refined  wireless  re. 
ceiver  the  invention  of  a  prominent 
Spanish  scientist,  will  be  tried  at  sev- 
eral  stations   in   Spain.     Both  day   and 


Every  Man  Read 
This 


This  treatment  in  said  to  have 
acquired  a  wonderful  reputation 
throughout  the  East,  owing  to 
its  peculiar  oropenslty  to  fortify 
the  nerve  force  and  generate 
health  and  a  consequent  per- 
sonal magnetism,  so  essential  to 
the  happiness  of  every  normal 
human  being.  It  is  claimed  to 
bo  a  blessing  to  those  who  are 
physically  impaired,  gloomy,  de- 
spondent nervous,  or  who  have 
trembling  of  the  limbs,  dizziness, 
heart  palpitation,  cold  hands  and 
feet.  Insomnia.  fear  without 
cause,  timidity  In  venturing  and 
general  Inability  to  act  rational- 
ly as  others  do.  Also  of  vast 
benefit  to  writers,  professional 
men.  office  worlcera  and  the  vic- 
tims of  society's  late  hours  and 
over-indulgence    in  wines,  liquors, 

etc. 

By  obtaining  the  treatment  at 
some  well  stoelc«d  pharmacy,  no 
ohe  need  know  of  another's  trou- 
ble, while  the  treatment  has 
been  widely  prescribed  and  dis- 
pensed heretofore  by  physicians 
and  pharmacists,  the  grain  tab- 
lets are  so  prepared  with  full 
directions  for  self-administra- 
tion that  It  is  wholly  tmhecfes- 
sarv  to  pay  *  physician  for  pre- 
scribing thtm.  Just  ask  for 
three-grain  Cadomene  tablets, 
begin  tiieir  use  &nd  soon  ail  the 
joy  of  a  healthy  body,  sound 
nerves  and  stretkgth  will  be  felt. 
•ti   —Advertisement. 


dla  in  succession  to  Baron  Hardingo. 
is  related  in  a  Reuter  dispatch  from 
Bombay.  Baron  Chelmsford  was  re- 
ceived by  the  ruling  chiefs  and  the 
naval  millUry  and  civil  authorities. 

HELD  IN  ASYLUM 
WHEN  NOT  INSANl 

Mrs.  Cora  Maddox  Will  Be 

Released  By  Order  of 

Governor  Dunne. 

Chicago,  April  4. — A  formal  order  of 
release  for  Mrs.  Cora  Willis  Maddox. 
cousin  of  Governor  Frank  B.  Willis  of 
Ohio,  removing  her  from  the  hospital 
for  the  Insane  at  Elgin,  Is  expected 
to  reach  the  hospital  tomorrow.  Fol- 
lowing an  investigation  by  the  state  s 
attorney's  office  by  which  It  was 
shown  that  Mrs.  Maddox  was  wrong- 
fully held.  Governor  Dunne  last  night 
Issued  an  order  for  her  release. 

Mrs.  Maddox  was  sent  to  the  asylum 
on  complaint  of  her  brother.  Fred 
WlUts,  who  said  that  she  wap  insane 
and  that  she  had  an  hallucination  that 
she  was  the  heiress  to  a  fortune,  ac- 
cording   to   Eugene     Quirk,     assistant ;  C.  Rye.       

state's  attorney.     Quirk,    upon   Investl-  /^ JTZTI      r^nt^nt    office    rejects 

gatlon  found  that  the  woman  was  not  The      German      Patent    ofrice    Wci« 

Insane     that    she    really    had    Inherited  about   two-thirds   of    the    45.00"    paieni 

about  $11  000  from  her  mother  and  that  applications  It  receives  annually. 


she   would   be   the   beneficiary   of  part 
of    the    J75.000    estate. 

• 

I^ow  Rates  Justified. 

Washington.  April  4. — Keen  water 
competition  on  the  Mississippi  and  Ohio 
rivers    has   Justified    railroads,    the    in- 

ierstate  commerce  commission  held  to- 
ay.  In  putting  into  effect  low  through 
rates  on  class  and  commodity  ship- 
ments between  St.  Louis  and  East  St. 
Louis  and  points  on  the  Ohio  river  up 
to  Cincinnati  and  between  points  on 
the  Ohio  river.  The  commission's  or- 
der, however,  forbids  the  railroads  from 
routing  such  shipments  by  way  of  Chi- 
cago or  Chicago  Junctions. 

■  — # 

Steamer  Towed  Into  Port. 
Halifax,  N.  S.,  April  4— The  British 
steamer  Carly.  which  sailed  from  Gen- 
oa, Feb.  11,  for  Philadelphia,  was  towed 
into  this  port  late  last  night  by  thft 
steam,  r  Fogola.  The  steamer's  tail 
shaft  was  broken.  The.Fogota  went 
to  her  assistance  after  picking  up  a 
wireless  call  for  help  on  March   81. 

« 

Motkers'  Meeting. 

Nashville,  Tenn.,  April  4.— The  twen. 
tieth  annual  meeting  of  the  National 
Congress  of  Mothers'  and  Parent-Teach- 
ers' associations  convened  here  today 
for  a  six  days'  session.  Prominent 
women  from  all  sections  of  the  coun- 
try are  among  the  delegates.  At  the 
opening  public  session  tonight  the  dele- 
gates  will  be  welcomed  by  Governor  T. 


3 


ROBERT  MACFARLANE. 

This  is  the  man  who  has  charge  of 
the  shipping  of  sailors,  and,  to  some 
extent,  has  charge  over  their  conduct 
while  in  port  for  the  Lake  Carriers 
association.  His  predecessor  was  W.  A. 
Bourke,  who  became  one  of  the  best 
known  men  in  Duluth,  and  "Bob"  Mac- 
farlane  bids  fair  to  become  as  popular. 

That  he's  a  Scot  no  one  can  doubt 
the  instant  he  begins  talking.  Phys- 
ically, he  Is  of  the  "husky"  variety, 
and  during  most  of  his  life  has  fol- 
lowed the  trade  of  law  upholder.  He 
was  born  at  Paisley,  Scotland,  some- 
thing over  forty  years  ago,  but  early 
went  to  England.  He  was  sergeant  of 
the  Liverpool,  Eng..  city  constabulary 
for  seven  years,  before  which  he  was  a 
"bobby."  Later  he  was  chief  of  police 
in  Paris,  Ont.,  going  from  there  to 
Columbus,  Ohio,  where,  he  was  special 
officer  for  the  attorney  general  of  Ohio 
for  a  year,  leaving  that  position  to 
Join  the  force  of  the  Lake  Carriers' 
association,  being  at  first  assistant 
commissioner  at  Ashtabula.  He  was 
aeosfcrred.  to  thg  Cleveland  office  it\ 
1912.  and  last  year  was  commissioner 
at  Milwaukee,  coming  to  Duluth  on 
Jan.   1  of  this  year. 

m  — 

Further  Demand  for  Investigation. 

Washington  April  4.— Further  de- 
mand for  Federal  investigation  of  the 
meat  Pfi^cking  Industry,  with  special 
reference  to  alleged  price  fixing  wa^ 
made  by  repfeaentatlves  of  llvestdCk 
interests  who  again  appeared  before 
the  house  jpdiciary  sDo-Commltlee  to- 
day.   

Cbelnuford  at  Bombay. 

London.  April  4 — The  arrival  at 
Bombay  of  Baron  Chelmsford,  who  In 
January  was  appointed  vlcerojr  of  In- 


Poslam  and  Poslam  Soap 

Work  Wonders 
On  Any  Affected  Skin 


ECZEMA  Is 

Quickly  Healed. 

COMPLEXIONS  Are 

Cleared  Overnight. 

PIMPLES  and 

Blemishes  Banished. 

By  taking  a  small  part  of  the  skin 
affected  with  Pimples,  Rash,  Blotches. 
Etc. ,  or  which  is  Unduljr  Inflamed,  Itch- 
ing or  CkaHnff,  atid  applying  thereto 
only  a  small  quantity  ot  Poslam,  an  im- 
mediate demonstration  may  be  had  of 
its  remarkable  healing  power  and 
enough  Poslam  for  the  purpose  may 
be  obtained  freo  by  the  use  of  the 
coupon  here  1^^       — ^^^— -— n^Bi^ 

Poslam  puts  A  stop  to  itching  at 
once,  and  its  readiness  in  healing  small 
surfaces  is  evidence  of  its  rapid  action 
in  the  eradication  of  All  Ecamnaa,  Acne, 
Tetter,  Salt  Rheam,  Barbws'  ltcli,Scab 
Scales;  in  short,  erery  surface  skin  af- 
fection. So  ezhauttively  has  the  merit 
of  PosIaBi  betn  proven  and  so  unlfom 
is  its  work  of  healing  under  all  condi- 


CT 


^ 


For  FREE  SAMPLE  of  Poslam.  slga 
THIS  COUPON  and  send  to  Emergency 
Laboratorlst,  32  W.  25th  St..  New  York. 
Semd  Fru  Sample  «/  Poslam  t» 


Kame 


Address 


■*»?- 


"^-j 


IS  Its  wora  oi  neaimK  uuuer  aii  i:uuui-       .         ^ 

tions,  that  no  one  suffering  any  Skin  Trouble  can  afford  to  ignore  lis  ^nefita 

O    «l«k«M   C^a^M  medicated  with  Poslam,  is  an  aid  to  health  of  Skiti  a&d 
lOSlain  uOap  Hair.   Superiorfordaily  use;  Toilet,  Bath,  Shampooing. 

.ALL  DRUGGISTS  SELL  POSLAM  AND  POSLAM  SOAP 


>  -^^tamtmat 


^  n-w-  r>- 


r*- 


*  r*r- 


AIMD  SyiT 


Over  118  and  120  West  Superior  St. 

Elevator  bervice  Tbrougli  Kelley  Hardwaro 


••I 


CLID^BC 


It's  UP  to  You 
to  Dress  UP 

'   •        So  Come 

UP 

Here  and  Save 

$10  to  $20 

on  Your 

SPRING  SUITS, 
Coats,  Dresses 

A  bis  stock  of  the  prettiest  things  for  spring 
wear  in  the  city  at  moderate  prices. 

D.  VAN  BAALEN   (gl  CO. 


TO  FRAME 


NAVAL  BILL 

Hearings  Before  Committee 

Ends  With  Final  Appeal  By 

Secretary  Daniels. 


Republican  Members  Assail 

Daniels  and  Criticize 

His  Program. 


*.^ 


FARMERS  DON'T 
LIKE  ORDINANCE 

Declare      Proposed      Milk 

Measure  Will  Hurt  Small 

Dairyman. 


Intendont  of  the  Northeast  Experiment 
farm. 


Hope  for  Old  Courthouse 
Site   for   Public 
Market. 


tf-«b 


wm. 


Certain  featiir.'S  of  the  proposed  milk 
ordlnajice  now  ponding-  before  the 
counoil  were  criticized  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon at  the  quarterly  mpetlng  of  the 
St.  L^uls  County  Ffderatlon  of  Farm- 
ers' Clubs  at  the  courthouse.  No  for- 
m*!  resolutions  covering  th*  subject 
were  adopted,  however.  The  trend  of 
the  dlflousslon  seemed  to  be  that  the 
proposed  ordinance  would  work  a 
hardship  on  the  small  dairyman  to 
the  advantaare  of  firms  encn^ed  In 
the  wholesale  milk  and  cream  busi- 
ness. 

One  farmer  declared  that  he  had 
tried  several  times  to  procure  a  copy 
of  the  proposed  ordinance  at  the  city 
hall,  but  that  he  had  been  unsuccess- 
ful. 

"The  only  copy  I  could  find  In  town." 
he    said,     "was     In     the     office    of    the 
Brld««man-Hus.<;f<ll     company." 
Talk    Over   Market. 

The  farmtM-8  also  dlscu.s.'^fd  the  mar- 
ket situation.  It  was  suggrcatcd  that 
the  old  couithou.^t'  site  at  Sixth  ave- 
nue east  and  Third  street  mlgrht  be 
obtained  and  It  wai^  uniinlmously 
agrroed  that  every  effort  should  be  put 
forth  to  Kftin  the  property  for  use  as  a 
public    market. 

In  the  ab.sence  of  President  O.  Lar- 
son, Vice  Prei^ldont  Charles  F.  Wlttlch 
acted  as  chairman.  Those  present 
were  J  James  R.  Grady,  secretary;  Da- 
vid Jameson.  Erlck  N.  Halmrud,  J. 
Fyfe   and    Mark    J.    Thompson,    super- 


BROWN  IS  GUEST  AT 
FAREmiBANQUET 

To  make  him  realize  that  he  Is  leav- 
ing arood  friends  whon  he  moves  to 
Vancouver,  B.  C,  H.  W.  Brown,  retiring; 

agent  for  the  Pltt9hurj?h  Steamship 
company,  was  a  guest  of  honor  at  a 
dlnni-r  at  the  Kltchi  Oamml  club.  He 
was  presented  with  a  watch  as  a  re- 
minder that  he  should  regret  his  move. 

Mr.  Brown  has  been  agent  for  the 
PlttsburKh  company  here  for  many 
years  and  has  gained  many  friends. 
Last  evening  the  Infornial  toast  list 
produced  many  remarks  of  regret, 
coupled  with  the  best  of  wishes  for  the 
luck  of  the  guest  of  honor.  Mr.  Brown 
will  be  associated  with  J.  W.  Norcross 
of  Toronto,  and  Roy  M.  Wolvln  of  Win- 
nipeg In  shipbuilding  business  on  the 
Paelllc  coast.  He  will  bo  succeeded  as 
Pittsburgh  aKcnt  by  H.  C.  Strom,  agent 
hern  for  the  Pickiinrta-Mather  fleet. 

Those  at  the  dinner  to  Mr.  Brown 
last  nlKht  were  G.  A.  Tomllnson,  Roy 
M.  Wolvln  of  Winnipeg  W.  B.  Castle. 
C  A.  Marshall,  Worrell  Clarkson  of 
at.  Paul,  Samuel  B.  Sheldon,  H.  C. 
Strom  and  Fred  W.  Young. 


FLOODWOOD  PAIR  ARE 
FACING  U.  S.  CHARGE 

BemldJI,  Minn..  April  4. — Henry 
Hutte  and  Lanti  Alta  were  two  of 
tile  men  arraigned  before  United  States 
Commis.sioner  Simmons  here  yesterday 
on  the  charge  of  Introducing  liquor 
Into  a  dry  territory — Floodwood — and 
both  pleaded  guilty,  as  stated  In  The 
Herald.  Tom  Olson  was  also  arrested, 
charged  with  toting  liquor  Into  Deer 
River,  while  Fred  Berl'>w  is  alleged  to 
have  taken  liquor  Into  Cass  Lake.  They 
want  to  be  taken  to  Minneapolis  at 
once,  so  they  can  enter  pleas  of  guil- 
ty before  the  ITnlted  States  court  and 
begin  serving  their  sentences. 

GIFT  OF  $25,000  FOR 

FOREIGN  MISSIONS 

New  York,  April  4. — The  board  of 
foreign  missions  of  the  Methodist  Epis- 
copal church  has  announced  a  gift  of 
$25,000.  to  be  added  to  the  perma- 
nent fund  for  retired  missionaries. 
This  latest  gift  swells  the  fund  to 
$150,000.  The  name  of  the  donor  Is  not 
given. 


iiiii  ■—■ 


-Ifc. 


•  ■>' 


When  Health  Breaks 

the  cause  is  often  found  to  be  improper  habits  of 
living — principally  wrong  eating. 

Many  foods,  especially  white  flour  prodilcts,  lack 
certain  necessary  mineral  elements,  phosphate  of 
potash,  etc.  These  valuable  energizing  elements  are 
abundantly  supplied  by  the  field  grains,  but  thrown 
out  in  the  milling  process  to  make  the  flour  white. 

The  delicious,  pure,  easily  digestible  food, 

Grape-Nuts 

made  of  whole  wheat  and  malted  barley,  supplies  all 
the  rich  nutriment  of  the  grains — including  their 
vital  mineral  elements — most  necessary  for  both 
mental  and  physical  health. 


« 


There's  a  Reason 


if 


Grocers  everywhere  sell  Grape-Nut«. 


Washington,  April  4. — The  house 
naval  committee  brought  to  an  end  yes- 
terday Its  prolonged  hearings  on  the 
1917  naval  appropriations  bill.  Secre- 
tary Daniels  closed  a  three-day  state- 
ment before  the  conunlttee  with  a 
final  appeal  In  aupport  of  the  admin, 
istratlon's  five-year  building  program, 
A  sub-committee  will  begin  Immedi- 
ately framing  the  bill. 

It  became  known  that  a  determined 
effort  would  be  made  to  provide  for 
six  capital  ships,  two  dreadnaughts  and 
four  battle  cruisers,  as  a  compromise 
between  the  recommendation  of  the 
secretary,  and  of  the  navy  general 
board. 

Mr.    Daniels    parried   all   efforts    yes. 
terday    to    get    from    him   a    statement 
as  to  what  relative  place  among  naval 
powers    the    United    States    should    oc- 
cupy.     He  said   the   five-year   program 
he   hati   mapped  out  would   not   put  tho 
country  In   second   place,   in   his  judg- 
ment,   and    that    the    present    congress 
could  not  be  asked  to  make  up  for  the 
deficiencies  of  twenty   years   past.     At 
i  the  close  of  the  European  war,  he  said. 
he  believed  a  great  opportunity  would 
come     for     international     limitation     of 
I  armament,   and    with  a  strong   building 
'  prf)gram    adopted,     the     United     btates 
I  would   be   In  a  better  position  to  urge 
'that  movement  successfully  than  if  Its 
'  fleet  were   weak. 

Sperifieatlons  ItevealecL 

Representative  Butler  of  Pennsyl- 
vania. Uepubliean.  assailed  the  secre- 
tary't*  recommendation  for  a  govern- 
ment projectile  factory.  He  asserted 
that  the  specifications  for  navy  armor 
piercing  shells  were  so  high  that  they 
could  not  be  met  by  manufacturers,  and 
also  declared  he  had  reason  to  believe 
the  specifications  for  navy  14-lnch 
guns  and  other  materials  had  been  re- 
vealed during  Mr.  Daniels'  administra- 
tion to  .the  Ru.s.sian  and  German  gov- 
ernments. He  suggested  that  Rear  Ad- 
miral Straus."!,  chief  of  ordnance,  be 
asked  to  produce  a  letter  to  the  Krupp 
company   of  Geniiany. 

Admiral  Strau.ss  was  summoned  later 
and  read  the  letter  in  question.  It  was 
In  reply  to  an  offer  made  before  the 
war  by  the  Krupp  company  to  supply 
14-lnch  guns  for  the  United  States 
navy.  The  ordnance  bureau  answered 
that  If  guns  to  meet  the  requirements 
outlined  In  the  offer  could  be  provided, 
the  company's  bid  would  have  atten- 
tion. 

"These  are  not  the  speclncatlons  of 
our  It-lneh  guns,"  Admiral  Strauss 
Bald.  "They  are  for  a  much  superior 
gun." 

No    laformatlon    <o    Ritfiala. 

Both  the  secretary  and  the  admiral 
said  they  had  no  knowledge  of  any 
plans  or  other  Information  having  been 
Imparted  to  the  Rus.sian  government. 

In  answer  to  Representative  But- 
ler's assertion  that  the  armor-piercing 
shell  specifications  were  too  high.  Ad- 
miral Strau.ss  produced  the  records  of 
the  department,  to  show  that  the  Mid- 
vale  and  Crucible  Steel  companies  had 
delivered  large  quantities  of  shells  that 
had  passed  the  tests. 

Secretary  DanlelH  replied  at  length 
to  crltlclsrrks  of  himself.  Implied  or 
stated,  during  the  testimony  of  Rear 
Admiral  Flske,  former  aide  of  opera- 
tions, and  became  involved  in  a  warm 
controversy  with  Representative  Brit- 
ten of  Illinois.  Republican.  Respopd- 
Ing  to  questions  of  Chairman  Padgett, 
he  said  Admiral  Fiske  had  sought  ap- 
pointment as  commander  of  the  Atlan- 
tic fleet  when  Rear  Admiral  Badger 
retired  and  had  repeatedly  requested 
It,  to  the  secretary'*  great  embarrass- 
ni^nt.  .        .  ,     .      , 

Mr.  Daniels  said  he  told  Admiral 
Flske  that  Rear  Admiral  Fletcher,  then 
commanding  a  squadron  In  Mexican 
waters,  seemed  entitled  to  the  appoint- 
ment. Admiral  Flske  replied  that 
Fletcher  did  not  want  It.  the  secretary 
said,  and  asked  that  the  appointment 
be  held  up  until  he  could  write  to 
Fletcher.  This  was  done.  Mr.  Daniels 
said,  and  when  Fletcher  replied  that 
he  would  be  honored  by  the  command, 
he  was  appointed;  and  from  that  time 
on.  Admiral  Flske  was  not  in  harmony 
,,wlth  the  navy  department. 
Flr«t    Dlffercnoe. 

"Our  first  diff-reuce."  said  the  sec- 
retary, "was  over  the  wine  mess  or- 
der. Admiral  Flske  was  greatly  ag- 
grieved. He  said  navy  officers  would 
go  to  using  cocaln.  My  only  regret 
about  the  order  is  that  I  did  not  Issue 
it  on  March  5,  when  I  came  Into  office. 
Instead   of  waiting." 

Although  he  had  resolved  to  ask  for 
Admiral  Flske's  resignation  the  sec- 
retary said  he  changed  his  mind  when 
conj?ress  created  the  office  of  chief  ot 
operations  to  supplant  the  aide  ayn- 
tem.  and  Intended  to  allow  the  ad- 
miral to  serve  as  aide  until  the  office 
expired.  .     . 

The  admira'  resigned,  however,  be- 
fore   tl-e    new   law    became    effective. 

Representative  Britten  directed  at- 
tention to  Admiral  Flske's  statement 
that  he  had  re.slgned  because  he  had 
dlf^red  with  Mr.  Daniels  on  the  pre- 
paredness question.  The  secretary 
said  that  was  not  the  reason  given 
to  him  for  the  resignation.  Repre- 
sentative Britten  asked  that  certain 
letters  from  Admiral  Fl3ke  and  the 
general  board  to  the  secretary  warn- 
ing him  that  the  navy  was  unpre- 
pared for  war,  be  placed  In  the  rec- 
ord. 

"Sot   to   Be   Subject   Gossip. 

Mr.  Daniels  declined  to  do  so,  say- 
ing he  had  no  Intention  of  permitting 
such  correspondence  between  the 
board  and  himself  to  be  made  the 
subject    of   gossip. 

Representative  Ollvt^r  of  Alabama. 
Democrat,  made  a  statement  sharply 
attacking  Representative  Britten.  He 
said  the  Illinois  member's  attitude 
throughout  the  hearings  had  followed 
the  single  line  of  criticising  the  sec- 
retary of  the  navy. 

Representative  Britten  and  the  sec- 
retary elashefl  again  when  the  for- 
mer askud  If  a  Democratic  congress 
had  not  cut  down  the  recommenda- 
tion of  a  Republican  secretary  for 
three  battleships  "to  one. 

"If  you  want  to  go  Into  politics — " 
Secretary   Daniels   began. 

Several  members  Interrupted  to  say 
politics  should  be  excluded,  but  a 
general  debate  on  the  subject  fol- 
lowed. Representative  Britten  as- 
serted that  Secretary  Meyer  had 
recommended  the  con.structlon  of 
eleven  battleships  during  his  admin- 
istration. 

"That  Is  more  than  you  have  done, 
Mr.   Secretary,"    he   said. 

Secretary  Daniels  replied  that  Mr. 
Meyer  had  cut  down  his  recommenda- 
tion until  after  the  Republican  de- 
feat In  the  last  general  election,  and 
then  "recommended  everything  In 
sight." 

\oi  a    Dollar   for  New   Shlpi*. 

Chairman  Padgett  said  that  while 
Mr.  Meyer  had  recommended  three 
battleships  at  one  time,  the  estimates 
In  the  same  year  had  not  shown  a 
dollar   for  new   ships. 

Shortly  afterward  Mr.  Padgett  ruled 
out   any   further  political   discussion. 

"Isn't  It  true.'  demanded  Repre- 
sejitatlve  Britten,  of  Secretary  Dan« 
lels.    "that  a  copy  of  one  of  our  war 


f>lans   with  Japan   had   been   lost   dur- 
ng  your  administration?" 

"I  have  never  heard  of  It,"  the  secre- 
tary said. 

"You  personally  have  not  lost  a  »etT" 
Representative  Britten  asked. 

•"No,  sir." 

"How  long  would  it  take  to  put  the 
navy  into  condition  to  light  an  effici- 
ent enemy?"  asked  Representative 
Britten. 

"We  could  fight  now  with  what  we 
i^X9,"  Mr.   Danlela  said. 

"I'm  not  talking  about  the  fleet."  said 
said  Mr.  Britten.  Interrupting  Secretary 
Daniels'  effort  to  llluatrate  conditions 
in  the  navy  by  showing,  what  ha4  been 
a^'ompliahed  in  forty-eight  hours 
when  the  tleet  waa  ordered  to  Vera 
Cruz.  "I'm  talking  about  putting  the 
reserve  ships  in  fighting  trim.  How 
long  would  it  take  t»  get  16,000  men, 
train  them  and  put  them  on  the  re- 
serve ships?" 

Bkurt  Time  la  Elmrrceacy. 

"If  we  had  to  take  raw  men,  it  would 
take  a  very  long  time,"  the  secretary 
said.  He  added  that.  In  any  sreat 
emergency  the  navy  could  be  made 
ready  in  a  very  short  time  because 
there  wore  25,000  former  enlisted  men 
in   civil   life. 

Reverting  to  Admiral  Flske's  case. 
Chairman  Padgett  asked  the  secretary 
to  explain  how  It  was  that  Fiske  was 
not  appointed  to  the  general  board  al- 
though the  latter  had  stated  that  Ad- 
miral Dewey,  president  of  the  board, 
had  asked  for  his  appointment. 

Mr.  Daniels  said  It  was  true  that  Ad- 
miral Dewey  had  made  such  a  request 
and  he  had  promised  to  consider  It. 
Later,  he  said.  Admiral  Dewey  had 
withdrawn  his  request. 

In  the  course  of  his  testimony.  Secre- 
tary Daniels  recommended  an  appro- 
priation of  $1,500,  for  an  tnvestlgatlori, 
of  the  feasibility  of  government  re- 
fining of  oil  for  battleship  use. 

He  presented  a  long  statement  con- 
taining figures,  prepared  by  a  firm  of  oil 
engineers,  the  name  of  which  he  did 
not  disclose.  It  showed  that,  for  the 
cost  of  oil  it  now  buys,  the  navy  could 
refine  its  own  oil,  producing  as  a  by- 
product, enough  gasoline  for  its  own 
use  ana  enough  kerosene  for  the  en- 
tire  lighthouse  service. 

The  appropriation  recommended,  the 
secretary  said,  was  for  the  purpose  of 
checking   up   these   figures. 

Representative  Callaway  brought  out 
the  statement  that  In  the  secretary's 
opinion,  the  backbone  of  the  navy 
should  be  eventually  "at  least"  forty- 
eight    dreadnaughts. 

"Tou  cannot  see  any  reason  now  can 
you?"  demanded  Representative  Callo- 
way, "that  you  did  not  see  last  year 
for  Increasing  the  navy?" 

•TTos;  we  had  had  no  diplomatic  dif- 
ferences then."  said  the  secretary, 
"conditions    were   not   so   strained." 

COURT  EASY  WITH 
AMATEUR  GAMBLERS 


Two  Draw  Suspended  Sen- 
tences;'Four  Go 
Free. 

The  evidence  was  too  "strong" 
against  Nick  Garlick,  83.  alleged  gam- 
bler, in  police  court  yesterday,  and  he 
was  found  guilty  while  four  others 
went  free. 

Garllck's  friend,  David  Wltka,  83, 
also  was  adjudged  guilty,  but  the 
court  decided  to  suspend  sentence  In 
both  cases,  and  the  amateur  poker 
players  went  away  minus  nothing 
more  than  a  badly  worn  deck  of  play- 
ing  cards. 

Six  men  were  playing  cards  in  the 
Now  York  hotel.  636  West  Superior 
street,  Sunday  night  Garltck  and  Wlt- 
ka were  In  one  room,  while  Tony  Ben- 
der. 21,  George  Sheehan.  31.  Nick 
Genoskl.  37,  and  Joe  Meslck,  36,  were 
in  another. 

All  six  deposited  flO  bail,  and.  were 
tried  yesterday  afternoon.  -  Three  of 
the  four  were  set  free,  because  of  lack 
of  evidence,  and  Sheehan's  ball  was 
declared  forfeited^  because  he  failed 
to  appear. 

When  Sheehan  learned  that  his 
friends  had  been  set  free,  he  hurried 
into  court  to  get  his  $10,  but  It  was 
too  late.  Police  Sergeant  A.  V.  Toung- 
bergt,  with  Patrolmen  Youngstrom  and 
W.  Monahan.  raided  tho  hotel  at  the 
"request"  of  the  proprietor.  who 
wanted  to  stop  the  card  games,  he 
said. 


[TQ'QISQQ'U'Q'Qa'Q^i'Q'Q'^ir^jrQ'w 


TAKE  PART  IN 

STYLE  SHOW  WEEK 


West  End  Merctiants  Are 

Participating  in  General 

Spring  Celebration. 

Merchants  of  the  West  end  have  their 
stores  especially  decorated  for  style 
week.  New  spring  goods  have  been  at- 
tractively displayed  In  windows,  on 
counters  and  In  show  cases.  All  of  the 
business  men  In  this  end  of  the  city 
have  apparently  entered  into  the  spirit 
of  the  celebration  of  the  opening  of 
spring. 

Next  week  a  meeting  of  the  business 
men  will  be  held  following  an  evening 
luncheon,  at  which  plan.t  will  be  made 
for  an  open  air  celebration  to  be  held 
on  West  Superior  street.  This  meeting 
Is  expected  to  be  attended  by  every 
merchant  and  professional  man  who 
can  get  away. 

"We  expect  to  have  a  celebration 
that  will  outdo  anything  that  has  been 
held  formerly,"  said  one  of  the  busi- 
ness men  last  evening.  "The  affair  will 
probably  not  be  held  until  the  latter 
part  of  the  month  In  order  to  avoid,  as 
much  as  possible,  unsettled  weather. 
The  committee  to  have  charge  of  the 
celebration  will  be  apponlted  at  the 
meeting  of  the  business  men." 

ST.  PETER  S  LENTEN  AFFAIRS. 


Guilds  of  West  End  Episcopal  Church 
Entertain  Following  Services. 

St.  Luke's  (julld  of  St.  Peter's  Epis- 
copal church.  Twenty-eighth  avenue 
west  and  First  street,  will  entertain 
at  a  Lenten  tea  Thursday  afternoon 
following    special    services.     The    host- 


SIMPLE  WAY  TO  GH 

RID  OF  BLACKHEADS 

There  Is  one  simple,  safe  and  sure 
WHy  that  never  falls  to  get  rid  of 
blackheads  and  that  is  to  dissolve 
them. 

To  do  this  get  about  two  ounces  of 
plain  powdered  neroxln  from  any 
drug  store — sprinkle  a  little  on  a  hot, 
wet  sponge — rub  over  the  blackheads 
briskly — wash  the  parts  and  you  will 
be  surprised  how  the  blackheads  have 
disappeared.  Big  blackheads,  little 
blackheads,  no  matter  where  they  are. 
simply  dissolve  and  disappear,  leaving 
the  parts  without  any  mark  whatever. 
Blackhead.s  are  simply  a  mixture  of 
dust  and  dirt  and  secretions  from  the 
body  that  form  In  the  pores  of  the 
skin.  Pinching  and  squeezing  only 
cause  irritation,  make  large  pores  and 
do  not  get  them  out  after  they  become 
hard.  The  powdered  neroxln  and  the 
water  simply  dissolve  the  blackheads 
so  they  wash  right  out,  leaving  the 
pores  free  and  clean  and  In  t+ieli-  nat- 
ural condition.  Anyone  troubled  with 
these  unsightly  blemishes  should  cer- 
tainly try  this  slmjrte  method. 

— ^^vertlsement. 


WE  ARE  AT 
IT  AGAIN 


Where  Everybody  Goes 
ANY  SEAT 


and  W«V«  Going  to  Keep  At 

It  Until  We  Have  Convinced  Every 

Motion  Picture  Goer  in  Duluth  That  We  Are 

Showing  the  Best  Pictures  in  the  City-Metro- 

Wonderplays  and  Big  Four  V-L-S-E  Features 

—the  World* s  Great  Photoplay  Combination. 

Ask  those  who  know — they'll  tell  you  the  same  as  we  have.  One  of  our  patrons 
said  to  us  the  other  day,  "When  arc  you  going  to  show  a  bad  picture?  Every  time  I 
come  here  your  pictures  seem  to  get  l>etter."  He  hit  the  nail  square  on  the  head,  as  each 
week  the  plays  seem  to  outdo  the  other.  You  will  get  the  Zelda  habit  eventually — why 
not  now?  Did  you  ever  cry  from  sheer  happiness?  Did  you  ever  laugh  with  a  lump  in 
your  throat  while  the  little  thrills  of  joy  swept  over  you?  Did  you  ever  see  a  photo- 
play so  sweet  and  wholesome  that  the  effect  was  that  of  a  mental  bath?  Such  a  play  is 


-■ 


THE 


BLINDNESS  OF  LOVE 


— Starring — 


jyUUS  STEiEIR 


A  Masterful  Production  Depicting  the  Highest  Ideals  of  Right  Thinking 
METRO  WONDERPLAY  LAST  TIME  TONIGHT 

* 

COMING  TOMORROW  FOR  THREE  DAYS 


THE  TURN  OF  THE  ROAD 


ff 


V-L-S-E  BIG  FOUR  FILATURE 


—Featuring — 

WflRHallNflA  PEARSOINI  mi  MSim  BCOLiOyR 

A  remarkable  vampire  play  showing  Miss 
Pearson  in  her  strongest  role — a  story  that  is 
different. 


^ 

. 

r 

^  1 

( 

, 

ZELDA 


Where  Everybody  Goes 
— ANY  SEAT  lOc 


[iCCC^iCfiCCfiCCCCCB^i?^^ 


esses   will   be   Mrs.   Thomas   Bark   and 
Mrs.   Oeraughty. 

Thursday  evening  Rebekah  rulld 
win  be  In  charge  of  social  entertain- 
ment following  services.  Mrs.  L.  J. 
Hallqulst  wllj  be  hostess.  Rer.  W.  E. 
Harmann  will  give  an  address  In  Eng- 
lish at  the  afternoon  service  and  in 
Swedish  at  the  evening  service. 

VASA  EXECUfiVES 
BEING  ENTERTAINED 

May  Name  Duluth  as  Con- 
vention City  for  the 
Order. 

The  executive  board  of  the  district 
lodge,  Order  of  Vasa,  will  be  guests  of 
honor  at  a  Joint  meeting  and  enter- 
tainment provided  this  evening  by  Sons 
of  Sweden,  lodge  No.  170,  and  Sophlo 
lodge  No.  209.  to  be  held  at  Woodman 
hall.  Twenty-first  avenue  west  and 
First  street  The  executive  board  is 
holding  a  business  meeting  this  after- 
noon to  decide  on  a  place  for  holding 
the  next  annual  meeting  of  the  district. 

Duluth  win  be  a  strong  contender 
for  the  annual  district  meeting,  and 
local  members  of  the  board  are  ex- 
pected to  be  able  to  land  the  desired 
meeting.  In  case  the  convention  is 
brought  to  the  city,  about  600  members 
of  the  society  in  Minnesota  and  Wis- 
consin are  expected  to  be  here  in  May 
to  attend. 

Tho  members  of  the  board  are  An- 
drew Horngren  and  H.  A.  Nelson  of  this 
city.  C.  W.  Soderstrom  of  Minneapolis. 
C.  B.  Peterson  of  Two  Harbors  and 
Eric  Norton  of  St.  Paul. 

The  local  entertainment  committee 
has  provided  a  special  program  for  the 
evening's  entertainment  consisting  of 
music  and  dancing,  followed  by  re- 
freshments. Short  talks  by  officials 
will  also  be  given. 

CLUB  AFTER  MEMBERS. 

Alpha-Omega  Organization  Will  Start 
Campaign  to  Insure  Growth. 

A  campaign  to  boost  the  member- 
ship will  be  started  by  the  Alpha- 
Omega  club  of  the  West  end.  It  will 
close  early  in  May,  by  which  time  it 
is  expected  to  have  boosted  the  mem- 
isership   to  over  100. 

Within  the  next  two  or  three  weeks 
the  clubrooms,  recently  leased  in  the 
A.  Hansen  building  on  Twenty-first 
avenue  west,  will  be  ready  for  occu- 
pancy. These  rooms  are  to  be  fitted 
up  with  pool  tables,  reading  rooms  and 
lounging  rooms.  Every  convenience 
of  an  up-to-date  club  will  be  Installed. 

The  club  was  organized  about  a 
yoar  f^^o  by  several  young  men  of 
this  end  of  the  city.  It  now  has  about 
twenty-five  members.  The  officers  are: 
E.  E.  Robinson,  president;  Harry  John- 
son, vice  president;  Albln  Johnson, 
secretary;  George  Wolcan,  treasurer, 
and  C.  F.  Anderson,  clerk.  The  com- 
mittee In  charge  of  the  campaign  con- 
sLsts  of  Harry  Johnson,  George  An- 
derson. Oscar  Ackerstrom  and  George 
Wolean. 


Club  May  Disband. 

Action  to  disband  will  probably  be 
taken  this  afternoon  at  the  meeting 
of  the  Mothers'  Club  of  the  Bryant 
school.  This  club  was  one  of  the  first 
of  Its  kind  organize.1  In  the  city,  and 
up  to  the  first  of  this  year  was  active 
In    social    work    for    the    school   district. 

Officers  and  members  of  the  club  say 
that  action  Is  being  taken  because  of 
discouragements  being  met  from  school 
authorities. 

m 

Mission  Society  to  Meet. 

The  Women's  Foreign  Missionary 
society  will  nveet  Wednt-sday  at  2:S0  p. 
m.   at   the   home  of  Mrs.   P.  F.  Fowler, 


UPFEING 
FRESH  AS  A  DAISY 


Get  a  10  Cent  Box  of 

"Cascarets"  for  Your 

Liver  and  Bowels. 


To-night  sure!  Take  Cascarets  and 
enjoy  the  nicest,  gentlest  liver  and 
bowel  cleansing  you  ever  experienced. 


Let  Cascarets  Hven  your  liver  and 
clean  your  thirty  feet  of  bowels  with- 
out griping.  You  will  wake  up  feeling 
grand.  Your  head  will  be  clear, 
breath  right,  tongue  clean,  stomach 
sweet,  eyes  bright,  step  elastic  and 
complexion  rosy — they're  wonderful. 
Get  a  10-cent  box  now  at  any  drug 
•tore.  Mothers  can  safely  give  a  whole 
Cascaret  to  children  any  time  when 
they  become  cross,  feverish,  blllou.s, 
tongue  coated  or  constipated  —  Cas- 
carets   are    harmless. — Advertisement. 


2706    West    Fourth    street     There    will 
be  a  basket  lunch. 

»i  ■ 

West  End  Briefs. 

Rev.  W.  B.  Harmann,  pastor  of  St. 
Peter's  Episcopal  church,  left  this 
morning  for  Aitkin,  Minn.,  where  he 
will  conduct  services  this  evening.  He 
will  return   home  tomorrow. 

Mrs.  Charles  Oustafson  and  Mrs. 
John  Shoberg  will  be  hostesses  tomor- 
row  afternoon  at  a  meeting  of  the 
Westra  Society  of  Bethany  Swedish 
Lutheran  church.  Twenty-third  avenue 
west   and    Third   street. 

The  quarterly  meeting  of  the  Swed- 
ish Christian  Sick  Benefit  society  will 
be  held  this  evening  at  Sloan's  hall. 
Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Superior 
street.  Following  the  business  meet- 
ing a  program  will  be  given,  during 
which  C.    R.   Magney  will  speak. 

The  Parthenoe  Society  of  the  Swed- 
ish Mission  church  wlU  be  entertained 
this  evening  at  the  home  of  Carl  Bor- 
en,   1920    East   Sixth   street. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  the  Cen- 
tral Baptist  church  will  be  enter- 
tained tomorrow  afternoon  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  John  Pearson,  520  East 
Superior  street. 

Modern  shoe  repairing  at  Economy 
Shoe  Works,  204  20th  A.  W.  A.  Thoren. 

♦ 

AnAther  Raid  at  Bralaerd. 

Bralnerd,  Minn.  .April  4. —  (Special 
to    The    Herald.) — Following    the    raid 


of  Arthur  Boppcl's  soft  drink  place, 
when  the  auth"drlties  removed  the 
bar  fixtures  and  stored  them  in 
the  city  hall,  the  soft  drink  place  of 
Joseph  Segett  at  602  Laurel  street, 
was  visited  and  all  fixtures  taken  oil*. 
Segett  was  arrested  for  keeping  an 
imllcensed  drinking  place  and  his 
trial  set  for  April  T.  City  and  county 
authorities  are  co-operating  with  Spe- 
cial Officer  E.  R.  Boyd  of  the  Indian 
department  In  the  raids. 

BLAME  OLD  FEUD 

FOR  N.  D.  KILLING 

Stanley,  N.  D.,  April  4. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — ^An  old  feud  resulted  In 
the  murder  of  Harry  Wolcott,  for 
which  John  Roland  is  In  Jail  here.  Ro. 
land  asserts  that  Wolcott  threatened 
to  "get  him,"  driving  into  his  yard  and 
opening  fire,  which  was  returned. 


West  End  Undertaking 
Company 

2118  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 
Nybcrs  &  Crawford,  Managers. 


mmmmmm 


mmm 


miiiiimif>kmii»i0^ 


mm 


Ofte  for  f hree 


* 


i>i—-»  1 1 


w 


Tuesday^ 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  4, 1916. 


D.  H.,  4-4-16. 


The  Fashion  Show 


Tlie  Fashion  Show  of 
tlie  Duliuh  Retail  Stores 
is  a  revelation. 


T.ast  nif;lit  crowds  surg- 
ing from  sliop  to  shop 
along  Superior  street 
feasted  their  eyes  on  the 
beautiful  wearables  ex- 
hibited in  the  windows 
and  inside  the   stores. 


The  merry  show  will 
continue  and  many  of  the 
charming  dresses,  suits 
md  hats  will  be  seen  on 
happy  li\e  beings  parad- 
ing the  streets  next  .Sun- 
day. 


This  is  Dress  Up  Week 
in  all  America.  A  button 
manufacturer  in  Roch- 
ester. N.  Y.,  originated 
this  Dress  Up  idea  and  it 
has  spread  like  wildfire 
o\  cr  all  the  land. 


The  Columbia  Window 
Exhibit  is  the  talk  of  the 
town.  Here  beneath  the 
mellow  glare  of  innumer- 
able nitrogen  lamps  are 
shown  the  new  things  .for 
men  and  for  boys. 

Dress  Up— it's  the  best 
of  all  Spring  Tonics. 


At  Thhd 
Ave.  W. 


'NFW'ISTHK  WORD. 
Even  if  the  bay  is  still 
an  almost  unbroken  ico 
field,  this  is  April  the 
Fourth,  and  the  warm  rays 
of  the  sun  are  fast  ruining 
'Jld  \\  inter's  trenches. 

•  • 

The  time  to  be  wearing 
the  heavy  stuff  has  gone. 

A  new  Hat  will  sweep 
the  wintry  cobwebs  from 

your  brain. 

•  • 

A  new  suit  will  raise 
your  vision  from  the  iliriy 
.^now  remnants  to  the  new 
spark  of  life  in  the  trees 
and  bushes. 

A  new  shirt  and  tie  will 
lend  bright  hues  to  the 
scheme  of  things  and  re- 
mind you  that  Nature  her- 
self is  soon  to  abound  in 
exquisite  colors. 


j|     Duiuth, 
'       Minn. 


Cloiriin|  Co 
Foot-Notto:    Kvfiwoiir   Iln.se  for  all   the  family. 


itsanb^hadows 
1/OLicE  Court 


Comes  to  America  to  Study 

Auto  Engineering—Married 


RANDRETH 


aooept  thti  indorsement  and  wiU  run  for 


GETS  DIFFERENT 

KIND  OF  'TIME" 

Emil   KoskI   Is   Sentenced 

for  Stealing  Two 

Watches. 

Enill  Koflkl  was  fonvloted  of  Btt>al- 
Inu  a  watch  yesterday  and  aentenced 
to   sixty   days    at    the   work    farm. 

Today  he  was  convicted  of  stealing: 
another    timepiece     and     Hentpnced     to 

three    nionths    at    the    county   Jail. 

In  trying  to  find  watch  Xo.  1,  po- 
lice learnod  about  watch  No.  2,  and 
the  evidence  was  stiongly  against 
Koskl,  although  he  denied  his  girilt 
slr^-nuously. 

First,  on  March  31.  police  said  Koskl 
picked  Louis  Carlson's  po<k<t8.  taking 
a  watch.  They  couldn't  find  the  time- 
piece. Koskl  has  a  watch  on  his  per- 
son    but    it    wa.sn't    CarLson's. 

On  April  1.  Andr.w  Hanson  also 
complained  of  being  robbed  of  a  w-afch. 
He  gave  police  the  numbers  of  his 
tlm'piece,  and  they  correspond  to  the 
numbers  on  the  watch  which  had  been 
taken    from    Koakl.^ 

"SHORTY"  LINTwANTED. 

Restaurant   Man   Needed   in   Settle- 
ment of  Father's  Estate. 

Do  you  know  Curtis  Line  alias 
"Shorty?" 

That  lo  the  question  detectives  have 
been  asking  restauiant  and  eafe  pro- 
prietors and  employes  today  in  tlie 
hop.'  of  finding  some  clew  as  to  the 
whereabouts  of  Line.  ,,  ,'   » 

In  a  letter  to  Chief  R.  D.  McKer- 
cher  .fames  F.  Rlchery  of  Boone.  I<>wa, 
asked  him  to  search  for  Line,  so  that 
the  estate  of  Line's  father  could  be 
settled.  ,  ,       .„ 

"Shorty,"  n.'»  he  was  known.  Is  de- 
scribed us  about  60  years  old.  He  has 
liKht  curly  hnlr.  He  Is  a  restaurant 
man.  ■ 

DELIRIOUS  MAN  ESCAPES 

Breaks   Straight  Jacket   at  Hospital 
and  Gives  Parade  Thinly  Clad. 

Clad  onlv  In  a  night  gown.  Dan  Dll- 
Ikh.  a  steel  worker,  escaped  from  a 
straight  Jacket  at  St.  Marys  hospital 
last  nlglit  and  ran  four  blocK*!  in  liU 
bare  feet  before  police  caught  and 
overpowered   htm 

Dilllch,  who  Is  being  treated  for 
I.neumonla.  became  delirious  early  In 
the  evening  and  It  requlr.'d  tho  com- 
bined efforts  of  several  attendants  to 
subdue  him.  A  few  minutes  after  the 
straight  Jacket  had  been  placed  on  him, 


an  attendant  found  the  apparatus  In  a 
heap  on  the  lloor.  The  straps  had  been 
broken  or  unfastened,  and  Dlllich  had 
dlssappeared. 

Police  Lieut.  WUcox  received  an 
emergency  call' froip  First  street  and 
Third  avenue  east,  stating  that  a  thin- 
ly clad  man  was  running  west  on  First 
street. 

l>.lver  Dlnkel,  with  Patrolman  John- 
eon  and  Operator  Lutx.  responded  In 
the  emergency,  and  cauglit  Dlllich  at 
Fourth  stren  and  First  avenue  ea«t. 
He   was   rtturned  to  the   ho.«!pltal. 

Dlllich  Is  an  amateur  "handcuff 
king." 


PROBE  ONE 
CENI^FARES 

City  and  County  Attorneys 

Consulted  By  the 

Police. 


100  Ytart 
Old 


\ 


m  «»» 


PILL 

An  Effective  Laxative 
Purely  Vegetable 

Constipation, 

Indigestion,  Biliousness,  etc. 

Q)  OF?    Q    Q)  at  Night 

until  relieved 
Ohocolata-Coated  or  Plain 

DRY  ADVOCATE 
CHECKS  POLL  LISTS 

Getting    Ready   for   Cam- 
paign in  Duiuth 
Soon. 

Tn  pnpnration  f.>r  the  proposed  cam- 
paign for  the  txircise  of  local  option 
In  Duiuth,  W.  L.  Smithies,  one  of  the 
leading  temperance  workers  of  the 
city,  h-pcnt  a  part  <»f  today  at  the  of- 
fice of  the  city  clerk  checking  up  th<' 
poll  lists,  evidt-nlly  with  a  view  to 
finding  out  who  are  eligible  to  sign 
a  petition  for  a  local  option  election. 
Such  a  petition  will  rcQuirc  2,666  slg- 
naturcs. 

It  Is  cl.iiin.'«l  that  nuich  depends  on 
the  result  of  today's  local  option  elec- 
tion ill  SuptTlur,  and  thnt  should  the 
city  acro.*».H  the  hay  go  dry,  vigorous 
efforts  will  be  put  forth  to  make  Du- 
iuth arid.  The  men  who  arc  behind 
tile  niovrnierit  In  Duiuth  declare  that 
the  a1  tempt  to  makf  Duiuth  dry  will 
be  Konc  through  with  regardless  of 
the  Suti'  rior   result. 

That  th'-rt-  Is  active  work  being 
done  In  Duiuth  as  a  pieliiiiinary,  there 
Is  no  doubt,  and  .«<hould  Superior  go 
dry  today.  It  is  ( xp<  clcd  that  a  vig- 
orous campaign  will  be  started  at  once. 

burkewireThF 

is  n.d.  candidate 

Dtvils  Lake,  N.  D.,  April  1  — JSpeclal 
to  The  Mtiald  )~The  formal  announce- 
ment of  his  caiididac  y  for  United  States 
senator  from  iN'orth  Dakota  came  from 
IJnit.d  States  Treasurer  .lohii  Hurke  at 
Waiihington  today  in  this  message: 
"On  the  Pr<>gr<'.«slve  Indorsement  and 
petltion.s    of    voters    of    North    Dakota    I 


I  OBITUARY 

Frank  DoyaiioMMkl,  owner  of  valu- 
able bu.-'ine.s.s  propt-rty  and  a  candi- 
date for  Justice  of  the  peace  at  Tue.'<- 
diy's  eltcllon,  was  found  dead  in  bed 
at  Stevens   Point,   Wis.,  April   4. 

I  

I  rhnrlen  n.  ^'olfram.  the  puhli.«!her 
:  an<l  editor-in-thief  of  the  New  York- 
j  er  Hcrold.  the  Morgen  Flerold.  and  tho 
I  Fonntag's  Hcrold.  died  suddenly  In 
i   New    York.   April    3. 

SCHILLEllirSENf  TO 
PSYCHOPATHIC  WARD 

New  York.  April  4. — Clarence  Reg- 
inald Hudson,  alias  Krn.st  Schiller,  who 
took  poHses.slon  of  the  Britlth  freight 
steamer  Maloppo  on  the  high  seas,  was 
today  .sent  by  Police  Magistrate  Koe- 
nlg  to  the  psychopathic  ward  in  Belle- 
vu»'  hoHpital  for  observation  for  ten 
days.  The  magistrate  at  the  same  time 
held  without  bail  on  a  technical  charge 
Otto  Milleder  and  (Jeorge  llaller,  who 
were  arrested  in  connection  with  Hud- 
son's alleged  plot  to  blow  up  the 
Cunard   liner   Pannonla. 

SUBMARINE  bYciSION 
IS  AGAIN  POSTPONED 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


One  Ccni  a  Word  Fa<li  In^sortlon. 
No  Atlvertisonu-nt  liC^s  Tliuii  16  C.-iim. 

WA.VTED— Competent     girl     for      gen- 
cn.l   hou.sework.     3016    K.   Superior  st. 


One-cent  trolley  fares.  If 

That  was  the  lure  that  has  attracted 
scores  of  people  to  the  offices  of  the 
Cut  Rate  Car  Fare  &  Advertising  com- 
pany, Mesaba  block,  since  yesterday 
noon,  and  today  a  policeman  was  sta- 
tioned at  the  office  door  to  keep  order. 

Shortly  after  an  officer  was  assigned 
to  duty  there.  Chief  R.  D.  McKercher, 
Safety  Commisaloner  B.  SUberstein,  the 
city  attorney's  office,  and  County  At- 
torney Warren  B.  Oreene,  took  up  a 
discussion  of  the  project,  with  a  view 
to  determining  whether  or  not  tho  com- 
pany was  operating  within  the  law. 

City  Proaecutor  W^alter  Oonska  and 
Assistant  City  Attorney  O'Donnell, 
were  asked  to  express  an  opinion  upon 
the  scheme  early  in  the  day  by  Chief 
McKercher,  after  the  latter  had  been 
besieged  by  citizens  seeking  Informa- 
tion about  the  company,  their  plan,  and 
the  methods  of  operation. 

County  Attorney  Greene  was  called 
Into  consultation  shortly  before  noon. 
It  was  Intimated,  and  police  are  said  to 
be  making  an  effort  to  Investigate  the 
company  as  thoroughly  as  possible. 

Mr.   Greene's   ruling,   which   probably 


COUNT  AND  COUNTESS  ARMFELT. 

An  interesting  romance,  which  was  worked  out  In  Detroit,  «»  that  of  Count 
Armfelt,  a  young  Swedish  nobleman  living  temporarily  1»  this  country.  Count 
Armfelt  came  to  this  country  to  study  automobile  engineering  for  Swedish 
manufacturers  On  his  way  to  Detroit  he  met  in  New  York.  Margaret  Lanhardt- 
^on  of  S  ockholm  who  had  been  serving  with  the  Austrian  Red  Cross  and  who 
had  come  to  America  to  study  medicine.  He  was  24  and  she  was  22  They 
D?omplh    fell  in  16ve  after  the  manner  of  the  good  old  story  books,  and  a  few 

"  ev  were  married  In  Detroit  and  settl 
the  count's  stay  in  this  country. 


nronintlv   fell    in   lOVe   aiier    mo    iiiaim^i    u*    >•■•■>     f}'""^   "•>•   a^^-^ -. - 

dli?fl  ago  they  were  married  in  Detroit  and  settled  down  there  for  the  period  of 


win  guide  the  police  in  any  action  they 
mav  take,  will  not  be  forthcoming  un- 
til late  In  the  day.  It  Is  believed. 

CHOBOTAR  CASE 

GOES  TO  JURY 


Jurors  engaged  in  trying  George 
ChXtar,  changed  with  having  com- 
mitted a  brutal  assault  on  Mrs.  Abble 
Reon  aged  and  crippled  widow,  at  ner 
cabin  ne\r  Lakewooi  on  the  evening  of 
Tan  27  last,  had  reached  no  veraut  at 
2  30  o-c  ock  this  afternoon,  although 
?hey    had    deliberated    for     more     than 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 

John  La  Mont  and  Genevieve  Cook. 


Wedding  Announcements — Engraved  or 
printed.  Consolidated  Stamp  and 
Printing  Co.,  14  Fourth  avenue  west. 

14  18  AND  22K  SOLID  GOLDWED- 
dlng  and  engagement  rings  made  and 
mounted  to  order  at  Henrlckstn  ».  «sa 

WVst  Superior  street. 

Engraved  and   printed  birth  announce-  , 
monts.    Consolidated  Stamp  &  Print.  Co.  ; 


BIRTHS. 


Wafililngton,  April  4.  -Tn  tho  ab- 
sence of  conclusive  evidence  on  the 
recent  attacks  on  ships  carrying 
Americans,  I'rfsldent  Wil.son  and  tho 
cabinet  today  again  postponed  decision 
on  tlie  course  to  be  pursued  by  the 
irnited   States. 

MRS.  WAITE  FILES 

SUIT  FOR  DIVORCE 

Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  April  4.— Mrs. 
Clara  Louise  Peck  White  today  filed 
suit  for  divorce  In  superior  court  here 
;  against  her  husband.  Dr.  Arthur  War- 
ren  Waitc  of  New  York,  who  has  con- 
fessed to  the  murder  of  her  father  and 
mother.   Mr.    and   Mrs.   John   E.   Peck. 

anothefTair  raid 

m.ade  on  england 

Rt  rlin.  April  4.  wireless  to  Sayvllle — 
Anolh.r  Zeppelin  raid  on  the  British 
coast  was  made  on  Monday  night,  the 
admiraltv  announced  today.  The  fofti- 
fl<ations  near  Yarmouth  were  attacked 
and   the  airships  returned  safely. 


MONTl':LEt)NE— A  daughter  was  born 
March  30  to  Mr.  and  Mrs  Pletro 
Monteleono    of    1620    West    Michigan 

PATCH— The  birth  of  a  daughter  on 
April  2  has  been  reported  by  Mr  and 
Mrs.  Edwin  J.  Patch  of  22  North 
Boulevard    street.    Morgan    Park. 

PELI..ET— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  H.  Pel- 
let of  87  Third  street,  Morgan  Park, 
are     the     parents     of     a     son,     born 

April    1.  .  .  „^„ 

JOHNSON-  A       daughter       was       born 

March  28  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  John- 

son   of   112   North   Fifty-third  avenue 

RIVENESS — Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Rlve- 
ness  of  R.  K.  D.  No.  2  are  the  parents 
of   a   daughter,   born    March    22. 

KLAFSTAD— A  S(U>  was  born  March 
21  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Klafstad  of 
6327  Avondale  street. 

SKVILSKI  -Mr.  and  Mr.o.  Walter  Sepll- 
ski  of  722  East  Fifth  street  are  the 
parents  of  a  daughter,  born  March  22. 

BLOOD — The  birth  of  a  son  »)n  April  2 
at  St.  Luke's  hospital  has  been  an- 
nounced by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alfred  D. 
Blond  of  2301  Vermilion  road. 

JOH.VSON— A  daughter  was  born  April 
2  to  Mr  and  Mrs.  William  Johnson 
of   2819   Weist  Superior  street. 

GUANHOLM— Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  W. 
Granholm  of  4813  Grand  avenue  are 
the    parei\ts    of    a    son,    born    April    3. 


three  and  one-half  hours.  The  case 
was  given  to  them  by  Judge  Ensign  at 
11   o'clock. 

Chobotar  was  charged  with  having 
made  an  assault  with  a  loaded  shot 
gun.  Testifying  in  his  own  behalf  yes- 
terday afternoon,  he  admitted  that  he 
fired  the  shots,  but  declared  that  the 
whole  affair  was  a  "Joke."  "It  was  all 
friendliness    on    my   part,    all    a   Joke," 

he  Bald. 

^ 

New  Grocery  Firm. 

Annoimcement  has  been  made  that 
the  business  of  the  John  Mann  Grocery 


company  has  been  purchased  by  Joh* 
Mann  and  I.  Frelmuth,  who  Will  con- 
tinue It  as  an  equal  partnership.  ^  n • 
transfer  will  become  effective  on  Aprii 

in  addition  to  its  present  quarters  at 
Nos.  1002-1004  East  Second  street,  th© 
new  firm  will  open  a  large  grocery  de- 
partment In  the  basement  section  or 
the  Frelmuth  store  at  Superior  street 
and  Lake  avenue. 

REALTY  MEN  REtURN 
FROM  CONVENTION 


At  a  meeting  of  the  DulUth  Real 
Estate  exchange  today,  A.  H.  Brown 
and  N.  J.  Upham,  who  returned  today 
from  New  Orleans,  where  they  attended 
the  annual  meeting  of  the  National 
Association  of  Real  Estate  exchanges, 
gave  talks  on  what  was  done  at  that 
meeting  and  on  the  entertainment  of- 
fered them.  Mr.  Upham  reported  on 
the  wonderful  success  of  the  Interna- 
tional Realty  associates,  an  organiza- 
tion formed  to  Invest  in  the  various 
cities.  He  said  that  the  stock  is  over- 
subscribed and  that  the  success  of  the 
plan  has  been  marked.  Both  he  and 
Mr.  Brown  said  that  the  meeting  of  the 
national  association  was  a  very  great 
success,  and  also  the  entertainment 
given  the  delegates  was  remarkable 
in  New  Orleans  and  elsewhere. 

At  the  meeting  today  several  com- 
mittees were  appointed,  one  of  th« 
chief  ones  being  that  to  arrange  for 
the  annual  banquet  of  the  exchange, 
which  will  take  place  in  June. 

ICE  BREAKS  TOWER; 

EAU  CLAIRE  DARK 

Eau  Claire,  Wis..  April  4.— The 
great  Ice  Jam  in  the  Chippewa  rivei" 
packed  up  against  th^^  dells  dam  abov«> 
Eau  Claire,  and  extending  a  mile 
back  from  the  da,m  broke  during  the 
night  and  the  accumulstion  of  Ice. 
logs,  pier."  and  Jams  cra.«5hed  over  tho 
crest  of  the  dam,  tearing  away  foity 
feet  of  fiume  at  the  west  end  of  iho 
dam  and  wrecking  the  large  tower 
on  the  east  bank  of  the  river  which 
supported  the  electric  transmission 
line  from  the  Cedar  Falls  power  plant 
at  Eau  Claire.  This  plunged  the  city 
into  total    darkness. 

The  water  relea.<ed  by  the  break- 
ing of  the  Ice  jam  made  the  river  a 
raging  torrent  of  Ice  and  debris',  ris- 
ing six  feet  in  two  hours.  Many  peo- 
ple in  the  lowlands  were  warned  by 
telephone   and    took    to    higher    giound. 

Today  the  water  is  subsiding. 
«.- — — 

Denver  Club  Sold. 

Denver,  Colo.,  April  4. — The  D  nver 
Western  League  Baseball  club  was  to- 
day sold  to  H.  L.  Jones,  former  owner 
of  the  Lincoln  club.  The  consideration 
was  not  announced.  .Tames  C  MrGlll. 
former  Qwner,  will  devote  his  entire 
time  to  the  affairs  of  his  Indianapolis 
American    association    club. 


Duiuth  Marine  Supply  Co. 

Foot  of  Fifth  Avenue  West 
Both  Phones  780 

UNDERNOTED  PRICES  WILL  PREVAIL  ALL  THIS  WEEK 

'^ll'^S!..  JONATHANS 

Finest  lot  of  apples  ever  received  on  this  market,  per  box 


Large  size  Navel  Oranges,  per  case..  .. 

Per  half  case,  $1.40. 


.$2.75 


FLORIDA  GRAPE  FRUIT 


Strictly  Fancy  Stock. 


GASSE^R' 

209   AND   211    WEST  SUPERIOR   STREET. 


36  sl/e,  per  case $2.75 

46  size,  per  case $3.20 

54  size,  per  case $3.60 


64  size,  per  case $3.75 

80  size,  per  case $4.00 

From  60c  to  95c  per  dozen. 


FRESH  FRUITS  AND  CRISP.  FRESH  VEGETABLES- 
FULL  VARIETY— LOWEST  PRICES. 
We   offer   specially   fine   Coffee  [   4  cans  Corn 30 J 


in   1-lb.  cans. 

per  lb 

Our  own    importation 
Breakfast  Tea, 
per  lb 

4  large  cans  best  quality 
Milk 


30c 

English 

45c 


4  cans  Peas 30^ 

Sliced  Pineapple,  large  can.  15^ 

Sliced  Peaches,  can 15^ 

Tall  cjftis  Asparagus  Tips, 

2  cans   25f 

Square  cans  Asparagus  Tips 

at   20«^ 

2  small  cans  Red  Salmon.. 25^ 


Carload  Extra  Fancy  Potatoes  per  bu $1.00 


SPECIALS  for  WEDNESDAY 


Daily    expresM   Mhipmrnt    Strict- 
ly Frcnh  b^KKs,  do» 23c 

Fancy   Storage   Creamery,  lb.. 37c 
Fancy    Mild    Wisconsin    Cheese, 

per    lb 21c 

Fancy  Wisconsin  Brick  Ciicese, 

per    lb 24c 

Fancy    Cream    Ciieesc,    in    tin- 
foil.   3     for 25c 

Price's     35c     sUe     Vanilla      and 

Lemon   Extract    27c 

.10c    can   Tunn    FIslt.  .  .  .* 27c 

J  2c   can    PInilentos 10c 

70c   Krade   Jordan   Almonds,  lb  57c 
30c  Jar   Mayonnaise    Dressing. 23c 

10c    bottle   Grape   Juice 8c 

35c  sise  Fancy  PinUento  Stuffed 

Olives     2»c 

Fancy    XorU.    Stat«    Maple    Su- 
gar,  per  lb 25c 

25(>  wise  sack  Table  Salt I9e 

S    lbs.    10c    Bice 21o 

Kre-Me-Kuts,     tlie    new    maca- 
roni,   extra    special 8c 

Choice   Dry  Peaches,  lb 10c 

Choice    Dry    Apricots,    lb 15« 

Kxtra     lari^e    sl«e    Prunes,    18c 

sl»e,    per    lb 1B« 

Fancy  Iladlshes,   bunch 8c 


fl.OO  slue   Galllard's  Finest    Im- 
ported  French  Olive   OH.... 72c 
Fancy  WlUte   Comb  Honey,  well 

filled    couibf*     l>*c 

l.nrffc     cans     fine     Sliced     Pine- 
apple,    each 1  So 

I.emouM.    per    do« 20c 

Fancy  Xo.  2  sIe©  Red  Currents, 

each      12e 

25c  sixe  fine  Sliced  Peaches.  .  .18c 
Fancv       medium       sise       Cuban 

Grnpefruit.   per   box »3.50 

Per    dox.  .  .55c      Each     5c 

Fancy    lOO-slae   Xavel    Oranifes. 

per    box     f  3.25 

Fancy      Florida      OrauRc*,      50e 

■Ixe.    box,   S3.50;    doa 40c 

Fancy      California      Asparagrus, 

per  bunch    10c 

Fnncy  lar«;e  Kkk  I*lont.  each  20c 
Fancy   larice  Green  Cukes,  ea   ISc 

Fancy    Sweet    Potatoes,    lb 5c 

Fancy    Chives,    bunch lOc 

F^ancy  (»reen  Peppers.  3  for.  .lOe 
Fancy  Green  Onioiu*,  bunch...  6c 
Red  and  White  Onion   Sets,  per 

lb.     . 12MtC 

7  lbs.    Parsnips    for 25c 

Fancy   Fresh    Musiirooms,    lb..  65c 


Don't  forget  our  usual  big  Saturday  specials.  Every  Saturday 
we  will  have  6  to  10  big  extra  specials  for  you  when  you  come. 
Some  big  savings. 


MONUMENTS. 


L-MtdKST     STOCK     OF     HIGH-ORADE  , 
inonunientB    In    Iho    NorthwoBt;     call 
and  inspect  before  buying  elsewhere.  | 
P  N   Peterson  Granite  Co.,  2S0  E.  Sup.  i 


FrNIORAI.    FLOWERS    A    SPECIALTY. 
Duiuth  Floral  Co.,  121  W.  Superior  St. 


Easter 
Cravats 


are  rfcolving  atlention  now.  Better  maka 
nn  oiirly  «holce  If  you  want  to  avoid  tho 
roiiiiuoniilaco.  Some  unique  tone  treat- 
ments and  pattern  schemes  will  Interest  you. 
Thr>  foreign  silk.^  are  especially  beautiful, 
ulthough  thH  range  Is  not  as  wide  a«  here- 
tnfort  .      American   pure   silks,    50c   upwards. 


S/BWER  T^SMB!^*^^^  and  Haberdashers 
^  304  WI-ST  SUPERIOR  STREKT. 


\ 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 


To  O.  M.  .Torganson.  dwell- 
ing on  the  west  »lde  of 
Thlrty-flfth  avenue  west. 
between     Second    and    Third 

streets     •.:.•••*       ^•°"" 

To  William  Walton,  dwelling 
on  the  pouth  side  of  Olney 
street,  between  Flfty-eev- 
enth    and     Fifty-ninth     ave- 

nues    west     1,000 

To  the  Seventh  Day  Adventlst 
church,  addition  to  church 
building    on    the    south    side  | 

of      Sixth      street,      between 
Ninth     and     Tenth     avenues  \ 

east     800  ; 

To  A.  L.  Miles,  garage  on  the 
south  Bide  of  Fourth  street, 
between    Fifteenth    and    Six-  ' 

teenth    avenues    east    400  i 

To    C.     H.     Wurnett.     bnnement 

under    duelling    on    the    west  i 

side    of     Minnesota     avenue, 
between    Church     t»nd     Stale 

streets    225 

To  S.  J.  Sher.  addition  t«» 
dwelling  on  the  north  side 
of  Third  street,  between 
First     and     Second     avenues 

'■aftt    860 

To  Matt  Kninu,  alterations  to 
nlore  on  the  north  side  of 
Superior  street,  between 
First     and      Second      avenues 

east    270 

To  Hans  Ervick,  reshingllng 
dwelling  on  the*  east  side  of 
First  avenue  east,  between 
Sutphin    streft     and     the     N. 

P.    tracks     60 

To    R.    N.    Marble,    allerations 
'     to    dwelling     on     the     south 
side  of  First   street,   between 
Tenth      and      Eleventh      ave- 
nues   east     • 50 


*t 


WALK-OVER 


Yua  KOI  u«  us  nu  vf 


IFOIR  OiEN 

mn  w^iiiiEiNi 

FOB  YOUR 
DNSFECTflOiS 


The  question  of  Spring  Footwear  is  now  occupying 
the  thought  and  attention  of  men  and  women  who 
are  particular  about  the  appearance  of  their  feet,  and 
we  extend  to  you  a  cordial  invitation  to  visit  our 
store  and  inspect  the  new  fashions.  Our  Spring  ex- 
hibit comprises  the  season's  most  popular  styles  and 
patterns  in  Men's  and  Women's  Fine  Footwear. 

BootSy  Oxfords  and  Pumps 
at  Prices  from  $3.50  up 

walk-overIoot  shop 

106  West  Superior  Street 


"STOIP  AiD  SHOP"  AT 

LUNDMARK&FRANSON'S 

-AND  GET- 

"The  World's  Best  to  Eat '  In 

Groceries,  Meals  &  Home  Baking 

Grapefruit,  box $3.50  |  Strawberries,  box 15c 

Extra  Fancy  Jonathan  i  New  Brazil  Nuts,  lb 20c 

Apples,  box $2.50  1  Ripe  Olives,  per  can 10c 

We  are  carrying  a  full  line  of  Green  \'egctables  at  right 
prices.  

Our  branch  store  at  802  East  First  street  is  now  open  for 
business  and  you  will  find  that  the  same  prices  as  quoted 
above  will  prevail  there. 


SAVINGS  ACCOUNTS 


Paying 


{The  Safe  Rate) 


Interest  Credited  January  1st  and  July  1st. 
Deposits  made  by  April  10th  are  allowed  interest 

from  the  1st. 

The  j^orthern  Rational  fiank 

ALWORTH  BUILDING. 


FOR  PRINTINS,  LITHOGRAPHING,  ENGRAVING,  BINDING! 

gUICK  SERVICE  AND  EXPERT  WORKMANSHIP,  CALL 

J.  J.  LeTOURNEAU  PRINTING  CO. 

231    WEST  FIRST  STREET.  


-  \ 


I 
— ■ -r  " 

I 

I 
I 

1^1      IM         II       '■     I     •  III     !■••• 


»■■   Ijlj    ( 


'■    '■< 


I  r«i«B< 


.  ^  ■^'''"*^ 


.i«a. 


■mo. 


t 


-•j'      ^?«>*w     LT* 


Tuesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  4, 1916. 


13 


Cmni>     THE  CUB 
OxjyJyJjL     REPORTEl 


Is  the  Season 


Are  We  Dreaming? 


By  "HOP" 


ATTCHTIONTOTHE 
FACT  THAT^OO 
15  3LEEPJN6- 
NE5HEW(f^5 
ViERV  T\RED 
fAND  WENT 
To  BeP 


INSTITUTE 
ATJilTKIN 

Instructors   of  County   to 

Gattier  at  County  Seat 

Wednesday. 


Mrs.  H.  F.  Jacques  of  De- 
partment of  Education 
Among  Speakers. 


AHkln.    Minn.,    April    4 (Special    to 

The  Herald.) — ^Tho  Aitkin  county 
teuohers'  Institute  will  be  hold  here 
this  week  for  three  days  bejfflnnlng 
tomorrow  and  all  the  county  teaohera 
are  expected.  Mrs.  H.  F.  Jacques  of 
the  department  of  education,  St.  Paul, 
who  Is  well  known  here  where  she 
ha.^  been  Instructor  In  summer  school 
Work,  will  be  one  of  the  principal 
spoHkcrs. 

Wednesday    will    be    devoted    to    en- 
rollmenl       ai\d       visiting       the       local 


TETTER  ON  HANDS 
FOR  TEN  YEARS 

Itching  and  Burning,  Would  Scratch 

For  Hours.  Almost  Distracted. 

Could  Scarcely  Get  Any  Rest. 

HEALED  BY  CUTICURA 
SOAP  AND  OINTMENT 


"Dry,  rough  places  would  appsar  on  my 
luuub  SiCCompanled  by  Itclilug  aad  burning. 
It  WM  BO  severe  that  I  urould  have  to  scratch 
and  rub  my  bands  for  hours  at  a  time  untU 
I  was  almost  distracted.  Sometimes  they 
would  crack  opea  and  bleed  and  would 
get  so  sore  that  I  could  not  uas  them  fof 
days.  I  could  scarcely  get  any  rest  al 
night. 

"At  last  imable  to  endure  It  longer  I  had 
a  treatment  but  found  none  that  made  a 
permanent  cure  untU  I  obtained  Cutlcura 
Soap  and  Ointment.  I  had  been  affected 
with  tetter  for  about  ten  years  and  I  had 
only  used  one  box  of  Cutlcura  Ointment  and 
one  cake  of  Cutlcura  Soap  until  my  hands 
were  completely  healed."  (Signed)  Mrs. 
Geo.  Robertson,  Harrodsburg,  Ind.,  July 
£1,  1016. 

Sample  Each  Free  by  Mall 

with  32-p.  Skin  Book  on  request.  Ad- 
dress po«t-card  **Caticara.  Dept.  T,  Bos* 
ton."     Bold  throughout  the  world. 


Your  Health 
Firstl 

Very  many  men  come  to  us  In- 
timating that  they  have  long 
been  indifferent  to  health — some 
say  that  they  have  come  to  us 
only  as  a  la.it  resort — while  oth- 
ers say  that  they  have  never 
been  really  sick,  but  never  quite 
well.  All  of  these  people  realize 
thfit  their  health  has  not  been 
what  it  should  be  and  know  that 
Insidious  diseases  have  been  at 
work  incapacitating:  them  for  the 
full  enjoyment  of  physical  and 
mental  powers,  reducing^  their  ef- 
ficiency more  and  more  and  plac- 
ing? them  in  a  precarious  position 
as  regards  their  future  and  hap- 
piness 

There  are  many  others  in  ex- 
actly the  same  position  who 
should  recoR-nlxo  the  fact  that 
after  all  health,  "perfect  health. 
Is  of  first  Importance.  If  your 
nervous  energy  Is  Impaired,  If 
you  have  diseases  that  effect 
yf>ur  vital  efficiency.  Varicocele, 
Hydrocele,  I31ood  Poison,  Stric- 
ture or  any  chronic  or  newly 
contracted  trouble,  we  can  show 
you  why  you  should  consider 
your   health   FIRST. 

You  can  profit  by  a  prompt 
visit.  Advice,  honest  and  candid, 
and   .qtrictly  confidential. 

Office  hours,  9  to  fi;  Wednesday 
and  Saturday,  9  to  8,  and  Sunday 
10   to  1. 

Progressive  Medical 
Doctors,  Inc. 

1    WEST    SI  PICRIOK    STRERT. 


schools.  Thursday  morninr  Mrs.  C 
S.  Younff,  county  superintendent  of 
sQhoolB,  will  open  the  session  with  a 
short  address.  This  will  be  followed 
by  a  demonstration  of  primary  work 
by  Mi.-^H  Edith  Perry  and  her  pupils 
of  the  Aitkin  school;  dIscUHsion  of 
primary  metho<ls  led  by  Miss  Myrtle 
Cline.  "Resume  of  Important  I'oints  in 
Prlnmry  Work,"  Mrs.  H.  F.  Jneques. 
"Six   and  Six    Plan."   Charles  E.   Taylor. 

Thursday  afternoon:  County  spell- 
ing contest.  "The  Value  of  Kurat 
S(hf)ol  Fair  Exhibits."  Mrs.  Avery 
MoflR-eden.  "The  Need  of  a  Countv 
Fair  E.xhlblt  Hu.lldlng'.  and  Ways  and 
Means  of  Securing  Funds  for  It,"  C. 
H.  W.irnor.  A  general  diutusflion  of 
county  fair  work  will  be  led  by  Miss 
Calla    Hronesh. 

l>«'l)a(e    Thursday    Rvenlnc 

ThursdHy  eveninsr:  Address  of  wel- 
come, Rupt.  R.  It.  Mason;  response,  R. 
L.  Swaiis,  principal  of  Palisade 
srhools;  debate,  "Resolved,  That  the 
Maintenance  of  the  State  Teachers' 
Pension  and  Retirement  F»ind  Law  Is 
Justifiable,"  affirmative.  Misses  Adele 
Coffin  and  Marian  Holden:  ncflrative. 
Fred  .Johnson  and  Miss  Adeline  Han- 
son; address  by  Mrs.  H.  F.  Jacques 
"Some  Phases  of  New  York  State's 
Educational    System." 

Friday  mornlnK  openlngr  exerrises 
by  model  room  of  the  normal  triiln- 
in«r  department  of  Aitkin  school. 
"Rooklet  Maklnsr."  Miss  Ellen  Ladd; 
"Possibilities  For  Vocational  Traln- 
•Ingr,"  Mrs.  Helen  von  Tomer;  ques- 
tion box,  Mrs.  Jacques;  org-anization 
of  a  county  teaeher.s'  association  with 
normal   alumni   department. 

Friday  afternoon,  "Co-operation," 
Miss  Anna  Ostertman,  followed  by  dis- 
cussion; address,  "The  Present  Day 
Chanfiro  in  the  Sublect  Matter  in  the 
Elementary  Schools,"  Supt.  R.  I^ 
Ma8on:  address,  "Boys*  and  Girls' 
Clubs,"  B.  Colquhoun;  closing-  ad- 
dress. Mrs.  H.  F.  Jarqiics.  Muslo  for 
the  sessions  will  be  fuml.shed  by  the 
«:lee   clubs   of   the   Aitkin   hl^h   school. 

BUY  LAKE  PROPERTY. 

Ouluthian    in    Deal    Involving    Grow 
Wing  County  Lands. 

Bralnerd.  Minn.,  April  4. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — D.  C.  Peacock  of 
Bralnerd,  and  R.  C.  Jamison  of 
Duluth  have  boujrht  the  John  Bishop 
place  of  180  acres,  having  a  mile 
and  a  half  lake  frontagre.  and 
bordering-  on  Gull,  Round  and  Hubert 
lakes,  from  Charlee  E.  Pope,  a  Pitts- 
burgh, Pa.,  millionaire,  who  oriffln- 
ally  bougrht  the  Kround  for  a  summer 
resort  and  Kolf  links.  John  Bishop 
bought  it  from  Chief  "Hole  In  the 
Day"  In  1874.  Bishop  had  a  log  road- 
house  there  and  the  old  cabin  Is  still 
In  a  fair  state  of  preservation.  The 
Leech  lake  trail  went  by  the  door  and 
all  the  toting:  for  the  north  country 
was  done  there  until  the  Minnesota 
&  International  railway  replaced  the 
primitive  method  of  conveyance.  Two 
cottagres  are  on  the  land,  built  by  Fred 
B.  Lynch  of  St.  Paul,  while  across  the 
creek  Ifl  the  summer  home  of  Mr. 
Lynch. 

FORMER  CROOKSTON 
WOMAN  PASSES  AWAY 

Crookston,  Minn.,  April  4. — Mrs. 
Frank  Haseltlne,  a  resident  of  Crooks- 
ton  until  two  years  ago,  died  recently 
at  her  home  in  San  Jose,  Cal.  The 
Hasel  tines  were  amongr  the  early 
pioneers  of  Crookston,  resldinflf  here 
for  over  thirty  years.  Mr.  Haseltlne 
was  in  the  nursery  business,  havlnpr 
a  large  tract  of  land  Just  outside  of 
the  city  limits  that  was  devoted  ex- 
clusively to  the  growth  of  plants  and 
truck    gardening    stuff. 

Mrs.  Haseltlne  was  very  active 
while  here  in  club  and  organization 
work.  She  was  well  known  among  the 
social  set  of  Crookston,  and  was  very 
popular.  They  lived  In  the  Fournet 
Slock.  ,  .  . 

The    dead    woman    leaves    her     nus- 

band. 

MINE  PENSIONER  DIES. 

Henry  Kromberg,  Long  in  Employ  of 
Oliver  Iron  Mining  Co.,  Passes. 

Negaunce,  Mich.,  April  4.— Funeral 
services  were  held  here  today  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Swedish  Aid  society 
for    Henry    E.    Krombergr,    aged    71,    an 

old  resident  of  this  section  who  died 
late  Saturday  In  a  Chicago  hospital. 
Prior  to  retiring-  on  a  pension  throe 
years  ago  Mr.,  Kromberg  was  employed 
manv  years  In  this  district  by  the 
Oliver  Iron  Minlnar  company.  He  Is 
survived  by  a  widow  and  two  sons, 
Charles,  a  clerk  at  the  Negaunee  post- 
office,  and  Robert,  a  bookkeeper  for 
the  Consolidated  Fuel  &  Lumber  com- 
pany. He  was  a  member  of  the  Scandi- 
navian Aid   and   Fellowship  society. 

DAILY  MAIL  SERVICE 
ALONG  NORTH  SHORE 

Grand  Marals.  Minn.,  April  4. — No- 
tices have  been  received  by  the  post- 
master at  Cramer  calling  for  bids  on  a 
dally  mall  service  from  Cramer  to  Hov- 
land,  using;  auto  trucks  during  summer 
and  sleli?hs  or  wagons  during  the  win- 
ter. This  Is  the  result  of  petitions 
which  were  sent  out  the  first  of  the 
year. 

According-  to  the  postmaster  at 
Cramer,  the  mall  will  leave  there  at  1 
o'clock  and  arrive  In  Grand  Maraia 
some  time  In  the  afternoon  continuing 
to  Hovland  the  same  afternoon,  ana 
returning  to  Cramer  the  next  noon. 

The  completion  of  the  north  shore 
road  has  been  a  Mg;  factor  In  getting 
the  postofflce  department  to  decide  to 
give    this  dally    mail   service. 

• 

•     Warwick    WlUte    Way. 

Warwick,  N.  D.,  April  4. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  installation  of 
a  white  way  here  in  which  gas  lamps 
will  be  used,  Vlfl  be  the  slg-nal  for  a 
big    celebration.     The     civic     Improve- 


ment    sorlety    Is    responsible     for     the 
Improvement. 


WHERE  BURKE  STANDS. 

Will    Be   Candidate  for   Senator   If 
Party  Wants  Him. 

Fargro,  N.  D.,  April  4. — John  Burke, 
treasurer  of  the  United  States  and  for. 
m^'r  Kovemor,  was  Indorsed  by  North 
Dakota  Progressive  I^emocrats  as  their 
candidate  for  United  States  senator, 
I  and  In  response  to  an  inquiry  as  to 
whether  or  not  he  would  be  a  candi- 
date, wired: 

"If  the  party  wants  me  I  will  bo  a 
candidate." 

The  Democrats  Indorsed  D  H.  Mc- 
Arthur  of  Farpro  for  governor;  M.  J. 
Kitznmn   of  Willow  City  for  lieutenant 

fovernor;  William  Olson  of  Valley  City 
or    lieutenant    governor,      and    P.    M. 
Casey  of  Lisbon  for  treasurer. 


SHIELDS  FOR  GOVERNOR. 

Houghton,    Mich..    Man   Being   Men- 
tioned for  state  Honor. 

Hougrhton.  Mich.  April  4. — The  an- 
nouncement In  a   local   newspaper  that 

Robert  H.  Shields  of  this  place  would 
make  an  ideal  Republican  candidate  for 
governor  of  Michigan  and  the  avidity 
with  which  the  Copper  country  has 
seized  upon  the  Idea  as  a  rood  one  Is  a 
leading  topic  In  local  political  circles 
and  is  spreading  to  Southern  Michigan 
where  the  Houghton  man  Is  w<ll 
known.  Just  whether  Mr.  Shields  will 
allow  the  use  of  his  name  has  not  de- 
veloped but  he  is  being  requested  by 
his  friends  to  do  so. 

Mayor  Ojolo  of  Hancock,  was  one  of 
the  first  men  to  offer  his  promise  of 
support  to  the  candidacy  of  Mr.  Shields 
should  the  latter  decide  to  get  Into  the 
race.  The  city's  chief  executive  has 
been  for  a  re-united  Republican  party 
and  sees  in  the  HoughtoJt  man  a  potent 
fnetor  working  toward  that  end.  "Mr. 
Shields  possesses  the  necessary  quali- 
fications that  STo  to  n<t. ke  an  efflolent 
public  servant,''  said  the  mayor."  and  I 
am  certain  no  apologies  would  have  to 
be  offered  should  the  electors  of  Michl- 
g:an  Install  him  In  this  high  office." 

Talk  of  "Shields  for  Governor"  clubs 
was  rife  and  If  "Captain  Bob,"  as  he  Is 
familiarly  known,  decides  to  gret  into 
the  raee  there  promises  to  be  an  Imme- 
diate movement  hereabouts  to  perfect 
an  organization  that  will  irlve  him 
strong  encourag-ement  and  solid  sup- 
port. 


INDIAN  JURIES 

TRY  SOME  CASES 

Fort  Yates,  N.  D.,  April  4.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — At  the  monthly  term 
of  the  Indian  court  held  here,  trial  by 
Indian  Jury  was  tried  out  for  the 
first  time.  SuDt.  C.  C.  Covey  is  re. 
sponsible  for  the  innovation  and  says 
the  experiment  worked  out  success- 
fully. Jurors  were  dravm  from  the 
different  districts  of  the  reservation, 
and  a  large  number  of  cases  were 
disposed  of  in  record  time.  T.  J. 
Reedy,      agency      farmer,      and      Chief 


DANDRUFF  GOES! 
HAIR  GETS  THICK, 
WAVYJEAUTIFUL 

Save  Your  Hair!  Double  Its 

Beauty  in  a  Few  Moments; 

Try  This. 

Hair  Stops  Coming  Out  and 
Every  Particle  of  Dan- 
druff Disappears. 


Try  as  you  will,  after  an  application 
of  Danderlne,  you  can  not  find  a  sin- 
gle trace  of  dandruff  or  fulling  hair 
and  your  scalp  will  not  itch,  but  what 
will  pleaae  you  most,  will  be  after  a 
few  weeks'  use,  when  you  see  new 
hair,  fine  and  downy  at  first — yes — 
but  really  new  hair — growing  all  over 
the  scalp. 

A  little  Danderlne  Immediately  dou- 
bles the  beauty  of  your  hair.  No  dif- 
ference how  dull,  faded,  brittle  and 
scraggy.  Just  moisten  a  cloth  with 
Danderlne  and  carefully  draw  it 
through  your  hair,  taking  one  small 
strand  at  a  time.  The  effect  Is  Imme- 
diate and  amazing — your  hair  will  be 
light,  fluffy  and  wavy,  and  have  an 
appearance  of  abundance;  an  Incom- 
parable lustre,  softness  and  luxuriance, 
the  beauty  and  shlmnier  of  true  hair 
health. 

Get  a  25  cent  bottle  of  Knowlton's 
Danderlne  from  any  drug  store  or  toi- 
let counter,  and  prove  that  your  hair 
Is  as  pretty  and  .«'oft  as  any — that  It 
has  btjen  neglected  or  Injured  by  care- 
less treatment — that's  all. 

Danderlne  is  to  the  hair  what  fresh 
showers  of  rain  and  sunshine  are  to 
vegetation.  It  goes  right  to  the  roots, 
invigorates  and  strengthens  tnem.  Its 
exhilarating,  stimulating  and  life-pro- 
ducing properties  cause  the  hair  to 
grow  long,  strong  and  beautiful — Ad- 
vertlsemeat. 


Judge  John  Grass  heard  all  minor 
cases,  imposing  sentences  In  the 
guard  house  ranging  from  a  few  days 
to   several   months. 


HAD  NO  BURIAL  PERMIT. 

Is  Charge  Against  Northwood,  N.  D., 
Physician  to  Be  Probed. 

Northwood.  N  D..  April  4. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  vital  statistics 
law  will  be  given  a  test  at  Grand 
Forks  when  Dr.  G.  W.  Callerstrom  of 
this  place  Is  tried  on  the  charge  of  dls- 
pneing  of  a  corpse  w^lthout  a  burial 
permit,  as  well  as  falling  to  register 
tlie  birth  of  his  child  in  January.  For 
years  the  birth  registration  has  been 
looked  upon  as  a  Joke,  but  this  Is  the 
first  time  a  burial  permit  has  been 
overlooked.  It  is  believed. 

CAMPAIGN  AGAINST 
STREET  DEAF  FAKERS 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D..  April  4. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — A  warning 
against  Imposters,  who,  posing  as 
deaf  and  dumb,  appeal  for  charity  to 
the  public,  was  issued  by  Prof.  L.  A. 
Lfing  of  the  state  school  for  the  deaf, 
and  state  chief  of  the  Imposters'  bu- 
reau. Long,  who  is  deaf,  asserts  that 
in  99  cases  out  of  100,  the  people  pos- 
ing as  doaf  on  street  ODrners,  are 
fakers  who  are  not  willing  to  work 
for  a  living.  It  Is  this  itinerant  Im- 
poster  of  which  the  bureau  Is  seeking 
to  rid   the  country. 

SNOW  IS  BOON  TO 

MAPLE  SUGAR  CAMPS 

Couderay,  Wis.,  April  4. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — About  six  Inches  of  snow 
fell  In  this  section  Mojiday,  making 
Ideal  maple  sugar  conditions,  as  the 
melting  snow  will  make  the  sap  run 
for  several  days.  All  the  men  operat- 
ing PURar  camps  are  rejoicing  over  the 
snowfall. 


ASHLAND  IS  VOTING 
ON  LIQUOR  QUESTION 

Ashland.  Wis.,  April  4. — The  license 
question  Is  the  chltrf  Issue  in  the  elec- 
tion being  held  here  today  and  Interest 
In  the  outcome  of  the  wet  and  dry 
fight  that  has  kept  the  city  on  an 
edge  for  weeks  Is  keen.  Both  sides 
are  making  claims,  but  the  outcome  is 
uncertain  although  the  question  of 
revenue  la  believed  to  cut  sufficient 
figure  In  the  campaign  to  warrant  the 
claims  of  the  wets  that  they  will  carry 
the  election. 


AaMand'H   Sprlnar  Opt-ntng. 

Ashland.    Wis.,    April    4. — Ashland  drv 

fr7)o.ls,  clothing  and  shoe  dealers  will 
naugurate  their  spring  opening  at  S 
p.  m.  Wednesday,  April  12,  according 
to  a  decision  reached  at  a  meeting  of 
merchants.  All  the  dealers  In  triese 
lines  will  close  their  show  windows 
all  day  Tuesday  and  until  opening 
time  Wednesday,  when  they  will  all 
be  thrown  open  at  once.  The  water 
company  will  be  asked  to  sound  the 
siren  at  the  appointed   hour. 

•    

Mall    Carrler'a    Close    Call. 

Dunn  Center,  N.  D April  4. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Bernard  ONell, 
mall  carrier  from  Dunn  Center  to 
Bailey,  tried  to  ford  a  swollen  stream, 
his  horses,  forced  t<^  #w1m,  became 
entangled  In  a  fence.  O'Nell  seized  the 
single  mall  pouch  and  sv/am  to  shore. 
Breaking  of  the  hamtss  freed  the 
team   and   they  were  rMCued. 

■  *       f.'  ■■ 

Clumtauquas   WfMi  Bryaa. 

Valley  City.  N.  D.,  i&m  4.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The<3||autauqua  as- 
sociations of  Valley  C*tfc  Devils  Lake 
and  Mandan  have  Joined  ih  an  effort  to 
secure  a  series  of  addnesset  by  William 
J.  Bryan  during  the  summer  season. 
John  Burke  has  been  appealed  to  In- 
vite the  commoner  to  come. 


To     Speak    at    AftklaaA. 

Ashland,  Wis.,  April  »S:-W.  O.  Hotch- 
klss,  state  Geologist,  will  speak  here 
April  20  on  the  ''Undlscoyfered  Ores  in 
Northern  Wisconsin."  ^"^hQ.  state  geol- 
ogist will  speak  at  iw^^i'lor  on  the 
same    subject.  ~     ' 

♦ 
Ag-Alnst   Mualtlona   Export. 

Ashland,  Wis.,  April  4. — The  mem- 
bers of  the  local  German  society  went 
on  record  Sunday  as  being  in  favor  of 
the  bill  Introduced  In  congress  to  have 
an  embargo  placed  on  all  munitions  of 
w-ar  exported  from  this  country.  A 
motion  requesting  Wisconsin  congress- 
men to  vote  in  favor  of  it  was  unan- 
imously carried.  It  Is  said  that  Con- 
gressman I.  L.  Lenroot  from  this  dis- 
trict has  signified  his  intention  of  sup- 
porting it. 


Waskb«ra    Boy    SiMt. . 

Washburn,  Wis.,  April  4. — Charles 
Olerczek.  aged  15,  of  Washburn  suf- 
fered a  most  peculiar  accident  when 
he  received  a  partial  charge  of  fine 
shot  In  the  big  toe  of  his  right  foot 
while   hunting   for  rats. 


WISCONSIN  BRICTS] 


Oconomowoc — The  Meyer  residence 
at  Ocomomowoc,  which  was  built  in 
1856  by  the  late  Ferdinand  Meyer  and 
since  occupied  by  his  family,  is  being 
removed  to  a  lot  In  the  Merchant  plat, 
the  site  of  the  old  Meyer  homestead 
having  been  purchased  by  Mayor  H.  A. 
Ernst. 

Ladysmlth — Rusk  county  has  recom- 
mended the  appolntfrian^  of  Glen  M. 
Householder  of  6f>Tingg\  e^Jfcy.  Minn.,  as 
Its  agricultural  repre»sentatlv^e.  "The 
recommendation  will  p^  considered  by 
regents  of  the  unlversly  at  their  next 
meting.  Mr.  Householder  Is  a  native 
of  Richland  county,  Wis.,  and  has  spent 
several  years  In  agricultural  work  In 
Wisconsin,  South  Dakota  and  Minne- 
sota. \:" 

Madison — A  investlgmtion  Is  being 
conducted  Into  the  dsMRf  of  Mrs.  Ann 
Culllnane,  78  years  oi<L  "^Jjose  lifeless 
body  was  found  on  Satlfrday  at  the 
foot  of  a  stairway  in  her  home  by 
Mrs.  Mary  Miller,  her^  housekeeper. 

Milwaukee —  John  H.  Furlong,  76 
years    old,    a    native    of    the    town    of 


Greenfield,  died  on  Saturday.  He  was 
the  son  of  the  late  William  and  Mary 
Furlong,  pioneers  of  Milwaukee  coun- 
ty. He  leaves  one  brother,  George  Fur- 
long, San  Diego,  Cal.,  two  sons,  and 
four  daughters.  Mrs.  Charles  Loomls, 
his  oldest  daughter,  died  a  few  hours 
before  his  death. 

Madison — The  Wisconsin  Pea  Packers' 
association  has  Incorporated  under  the 
laws  of  the  state.  The  articles  were 
filed  with  the  secretary  of  state.  The 
officers  are:  President,  A.  T.  Hlpke; 
vice  president.  W.  H.  Fromm;  secretary, 
J.  A.  Hafjemann;  treasurer,  C.  A.  Yon- 
ker.  The  annual  meeting  of  the  as- 
sociation will  be  held  the  second  Tuea- 
day   In   November. 

Ashland — The  various  rural  school 
teachers  In  Ashland  county  are  mak- 
ing preparations  for  the  holding  of 
adding,  spelling  and  writing  contests 
among  their  pupils.  The  winner  In  each 
school  contest  will  take  part  in  the 
nearest  town  contest.  The  winners  In 
the  town  contests  will  participate  In 
the  county  contest  to  be  held  at  Ash- 
land about  the  middle  of  May. 

Milwaukee — George  A.  Carrol,  pro- 
prietor of  a  dry  goods  store  at  136 
Mason  street,  is  bankrupt.  He  lists 
liabilities  of  f42.818.69  and  assets  of 
$1,250,  with  $200  exempt. 


Ing  at  the  Apmphidrome,  which  will  be 
held   this  week. 

Calumet — William  Grosse,  charged 
with  selling  liquor  without  license, 
was  bound  over  to  the  next  term  of 
circuit  court  by  Justice  Jackola. 

Negaunee — A.  E.  Hathaway  of  Du- 
luth, district  passenger  agent  for  the 
Great  Northern  railway,  spent  a  day 
in    the   city  on   business. 

Mjnlslng — The  Munising,  Marquette 
&  Southwestern  railway  has  enlarged 
its  freight  warehouse.  With  Its  new 
50-foot  addition  the  freight  warehouse 
is  now  40  by  100  feet.  The  transfer 
platform  has  been  extended  another 
100  feet,  making  the  present  combined 
length  of  the  tracking  and  transfer 
platforms    210    feet. 

Marquette^Iamcs  Salinsky,  w^ho  also 
gave  his  name  as  Murphy,  was  brought 
to  the  county  jail  pending  a  hearing 
as  to  his  sanity.  Salinsky  was  found 
in  the  wocds  near  the  Ohio  mine  at 
Mlchlgamme  with  a  wound  In  his 
neck,  said  to  have  been  Inflicted  by  a 
razor.  Sallnsky  Is  about  28  years  old 
and  was  fairly  well  dressed.  He  said 
his  home  was  In  the  Copper  country. 
It  is  said  h©  has  relatives  in  Wiscon- 
sin and  an  effort  is  being  made  to  lo- 
cate them. 


Crystal    Falls — Game    Warden    Gould 

arrested  Martin  Jolly,   a  Crystal   Falls 

township  farmer,  for  Illegally  trapping 
beaver.  Jolly  was  arraigned  before 
Justice  Davison  Friday  and  fined  $1A 
and  costs.  The  costs  amounted  to  $3.60. 

Hancock — The  movement  started  re- 
cently for  a  get-together  meeting  of 
the  Sons  of  St.  George  of  the  Copper 
country  towns  some  time  during  the 
coming  summer  Is  meeting  with  the 
hearty  approval  of  the  members  of  the 
order. 

Ironwood — Ex-Presldent  William  H. 
Taft  has  asked  Mayor  George  O.  Drls- 
coll  to  represent  this  city  at  the  first 
national  annual  assemblage  of  the 
League  to  Enforce  Peace,  to  be  held 
at  Washington  on  Friday  and  Satur- 
day, May  26  and  27.  Mr.  Taft  Is  pres- 
ident  of  the   league. 

paraga — Improvements  are  being 
made  thi?  week  to  the  office  of  the 
Baraga  Lumber  company.  The  roof  is 
being  raised  about  three  feet,  making 
the  rooms  on  the  second  floor  more 
commodious. 

Houghton — County  Road  Engineer 
Randolph  Martin  Is  making  prepara- 
tions for  extensive  road  work.  It  is 
proposed  this  summer  to  build  seven 
miles  of  macadam  highway  between 
Dollar  Bay  and  Lake  Linden,  three 
miles  from  Lake  Linden  to  Calumet, 
three  miles  from  Calumpt  to  Allouez. 
and  the  rebuilding  of  two  old  bridges 
and  grading  of  one-fourth  mile  of  the 
old  Hancock-Canal   road. 

Hancock — The  funeral  of  Frank  Pel- 
tomaa,  who  was  suffocated  at  the  Isle 
Royale  mine  Friday,  was  held  at  At- 
lantic mine  Monday  afternoon.  Inter- 
ment was  at  the  cemetery  at  that 
place. 

Lake  Linden — Mrs.  Adele  Courtols, 
aged  66  years,  wife  of  Telesphore 
Courtols,  Lake  Linden,  died  Saturday. 
She  is  survived  by  four  children 
through  a  former  marriage,  Joseph  and 
Alexander  Archambault,  Mrs.  Joseph 
Bernard  and  Miss  Bermadette  Arch- 
ambault. The  funeral  was  held  from 
St.  Joseph's  church  on  Monday  morn- 
ing. Rev.  Father  Raymond  officiating, 
and  Interment  was  made  at  Mount  Cal- 
vary cemetery. 

Houghton — J.  F.  Kadonsky  of  Iron- 
wood,  agricultural  expert  of  Gogebic 
county.  Is  a  guest  of  Prof.  Leo  M. 
Gelsmar,  the  Houghton  county  agri- 
culturist. Prof.  Kadonsky  will  be  the 
principal  speaker  this  week  at  a  few 
agricultural  meetings  In  Houghton  and 
at   the   annual    county   grange    gather- 


"TIZ"  FOR  ACHING, 
SORE,  TIRED  FEET 

Use    "Tiz"    for    Tender, 
Puffed-up,  Burning,  Cal- 
loused Feet  and  Corns. 


People  who  are  forced  to  stand  on 
their  feet  all  day  know  what  sore, 
tender,  sweaty,  burning  feet  mean. 
They  use  "Tlz,"  and  "Tlz"  cures  their 
feet  right  up.  It  keeps  feet  In  per- 
fect condition.  "Tiz'*  is  the  only  rem- 
edy in  the  world  that  draws  out  all  the 
poisonous  exudations  which  puff  up 
the  feet  and  cause  tender,  sore,  tired, 
aching  feet.  It  instantly  stops  the 
pain  In  corns,  callouses  and  bunions. 
It's  simply  glorious.  Ah!  how  com- 
fortable your  feet  feel  after  using  j 
"Tiz."  You'll  never  limp  or  draw  \ 
up  your  face  In  pain.  Your  shoes ' 
won't  tlg-hten  and  hurt  your  feet. 

Get  a  25-cent  box  of  "Tlz"  now  from 
any  druggist.  Just  think!  a  whole 
year's  foot  comfort  for  only  25  cents. 
—Advertisement. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


A  SPOONFUL  OF 
SALTS  RELIEVES 
ACHING  KIDNEYS 

We  Eat  Too  Mucti  Meat, 

Which  Clogs   Kidneys, 

Says  Noted  Authority. 

If  Back  Hurts   or  Bladder 

Bothers,  Stop  Al!  Meat 

for  a  While. 


Stanley.  N.  D. — Duplicating  the  act 
of  a  brother  two  years  ago.  Bert  Whit- 
taker,  aged  29  years,  who  resided  with 
his  parents,  twelve  miles  south  of 
Blai.sdeli,  committed  suicide  by  taking 
strychnine.  No  reason  could  be  found 
for  the   rash  act. 

Crary  N.  D. — S.  B.  Tlngelstad  of 
Grand  Forks  was  elected  principal  of 
the  Crary  school  for  the  ensuing  year. 

Kenmare,  N.  D. — A  real  old-fashioned 
Fourth  of  July  celebration  Is  proposed 
for  Kenmare  this  year.  A  meeting  of 
the  Commercial  club  will  be  held  this 
week  to  take  up  details  of  the  proposi- 
tion. 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — Webb  Bros,  an- 
nounce they  will  erect  a  modem,  two- 
story  business  block  on  the  lot  adjoin- 
ing the  Homan  bakery  on  Fifth  street 
near  Broadway.  The  structure  will 
have  a  frontage  of  twenty-five  feet  on 
Fifth  street  and  will  be  100  feet  deep. 
The  first  floor  will  be  designed  for  com- 
mercial purposes  and  the  second  will 
be  divided  into  model  living  apart- 
ments. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — A.  W.  Rogers, 
formerly  of  Minneapolis,  where  he  was 
connected  with  the  Donaldson  com- 
pany has  been  secured  as  manager  of 
the  drj'goods  department  of  the  firm  of 
Benner  &  Begg  of  this  city, 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — Dr.  Melvin  R.  Gil- 
more,  recently  elected  curator  of  the 
state  historical  society,  arrived  here. 
For  several  years  he  was  professor  of 
botanv  and  zoologry  at  a  college  at  Lin- 
coln Neb.,  and  then  for  five  years  was 
curator  of  the  Nebraska  State  Histor- 
ical society,  from  which  place  he  came 
to  North  Dakota  to  accept  the  curator's 
office  in  the  historical  society. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Federal  Judge  Charles 
A  Amidon  Is  expected  to  return  to 
Fargo  April  10.  Judge  Amidon  left 
here  the  first  of  the  year  for  his  usual 
winter  sojourn  In  California.  His 
daughter.  Miss  Beulah  Amidon,  Is  a 
student  at  the  University  of  California. 

Minot,  N.  D. — The  Mlnot  Dairy  com- 

Sany  met  here  and  elected:  President, 
ohn  Ehr;  vice  president,  John  Wallln; 
secretary-treasurer,  K.  A.  Morgan.  The 
capital  stock  was  Increased  from  $10,- 
000  to  $15,000  and  every  bit  of  the  In- 
crease was  sub.scrlbed  and  almost  all 
of  It  was  paid  for. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


Moorhead — Frederick  Emll  Johnson 
of  New  England,  N.  D.,  who  Is  held  on 
a  charge  of  bigamy,  wa.8  given  a  pre- 
liminary hearing  before  Judge  Wade 
and  was  bound  over  to  the  grand  Jury. 
The  defendant  could  not  furnish  th« 
$1,000  ball  denvanded  and  has  been 
taken  to  the  county  Jail. 

Thief  River  Falls — An  ordinance  has 
been  Introduced  by  President  Acker- 
nxan.  In  the  council,  providing  for  a 
bond  issue  of  $30,000,  drawing  5^  per 
cent  JLaterest  find  running  thirty  years 
ft  will  oe  known  as  Series  No.  8  6f 
water  works  obligations,  and  provides 
that  the  monev  shall  be  used  for  ex- 
tensions and  the  installation  of  a  fil- 
tration plant,  capable  of  furnishing 
100,000   gallons   per  day.    ■ 

Deer  River — S.  D.  Patrick,  manager 
of  the  land  department  of  the  Itasca 
Lumber  company,  has  engaged  as  as- 
sistant  In  his  work,  Arthur  A.  Lots  of 
Manistee,  Mich. 

Little  Falls — Axel  Johnson,  an  em- 
ploye of  the  Pine  Tree  Manufacturing 
company,  had  his  hand  out  Saturday, 
when  he  caught  It  In  a  machine  at  the 
planing  mill.  It  Is  thought  that  it  will 
be  necessary  to  amputate  two  Joints  of 
the  little  finger,  but  the  hand  will  be 
saved. 

Deerwood — The  Deerwood  concert 
band  has  been  engaged  to  play  a  con- 
cert at  Crosby  some  time  about  the  mid- 
dle of  April  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Crosby  library  board. 

Fergus  Falls — William  Johnson,  who 
has  been  with  the  claim  department  of 
the  Dulutli  Street  Railway  company  for 
the  past  five  years,  has  bought  one- 
third  Interest  In  the  Johnson  &  Co. 
furniture  business  here.  Mr.  Johnson 
is  a  brother  of  Adolph  Johnson.  He 
will   nvake   this   city  bis  home. 

BemldJl — The  body  of  Andrew  G. 
Stahl,  who  died  at  Plnewood,  was 
taken  to  Carver,  Mlhn.,  for  Interment. 
Surviving  are  th©  widow,  one  son, 
George,  and  four  daughters.  Lillle  and 
Maldle  at  home;  Mrs.  Fred  Ohman  of 
St.  James  and  Mrs.  Alfred  Lanson  of 
St.  Paul. 

Crookston — Tabor  township,  Polk 
county,  claims  the  $200  prize  offered 
by  I.  A.  Caswell  of  the  Cummins  presi- 
dential primary  committee  for  the  rural 
precinct  scoring  the  greatest  increase 
In  vote  March  14  over  the  1914  elec- 
tion. Seventy-one  votes  w^ere  cast  in 
that  township  at  the  recent  election 
and  only  twenty-six  votes  were  cast 
at  the  1914  election,  a  percentage  in- 
crease of  2,798. 

Rochester — Judge  G.  W.  Granger  of 
the  third  Judicial  district,  has  Veft  for 
Washington,  D.  C.  on  a  combined  busi- 
ness and  pleasure  trip.  He  is  accom- 
panied by  his  wife.  Judge  and  Mrs. 
Granger-  expect  to  be  gone  about  a 
week. 

St.  Cloud — Announcement  of  the  sum- 
mer   term    of    the    Konn&l    school    has 


When  you  wake  up  with  backache 
and  dull  misery  In  the  kidney  rt:;gion 
It  generally  means  you  have  been  eat- 
ing too  much  meat,  says  a  well- 
known  authority.  Meat  forms  urio 
acid  which  overworks  the  kidneys  In 
their  effort  to  filter  it  from  the  blood 
and  tney  become  sort  of  paralyzed 
and  loggy.  When  your  kidneys  gat 
sluggish  and  clog  you  must  relieve 
them,  like  you  relieve  your  bowel*; 
removing  all  tJ>e  body's  urinous  wasta^ 
else  you  have  backache,  sick  headache^ 
dizzy  spells;  your  stomach  sours^ 
tongue  is  coated,  and  when  the  weath- 
er Is  bad  you  have  rheumatic  twingeiu 
The  urine  Is  cloudy,  full  of  sediment* 
channels  often  get  sore,  water  scald« 
:  and  you  are  obligea  to  seek  relief  tw« 
[  or  three  times  during  the  night. 

Either  consult  a  good,  reliable  phy** 
Blclan  at  once  or  get  from  your  phar- 
macist at)out  four  ounces  of  Jad  Saltsi 
take    a    tablespoonful    in    a    glass    of 
water  before  breakfast  for  a  few  days 
1  arid   your  kidneys  will   then  act   fine. 
I  This   famous   salts   is   made   from    th« 
I  acid  of  grapes  and  lemon  Juice,  com- 
[  bined  with  lithla,  and  has  been   used 
j  for  generations  to  clean  and  stimulate 
sluggish    kidneys,     also     to     neutralize 
I  acids  In  the  urine  so  It  no  longer  irri- 
j  tates,  thus  ending  bladder  weakness. 
I      Jad  Salts  is  a  life  saver  for  regular 
meat  eaters.     It  is  Inexpensive,  cannot 
Injure  and   makes  a  delightful,  effer- 
vescent lithia-water  drink — Advertise- 
ment. 


been  made  for  the  dates  of  June  12  to 
July  21,  a  period  of  six  weeks.  Fea- 
tures  of  summer  work  will  be  of  ©•- 
pecial  interest  to  elementary  graduates 
who  wish  to  complete  the  advanced 
course,  and  to  other  experienced  teach, 
ers. 

Walker — The  government  agents  fa 
the  suppression  of  the  liquor  traffic* 
have  been  keeping  pretty  close  tab  on 
Walker  lately. 

• 

Bralnerd   Peace   I/ee(are. 

Bralnerd,  Minn.,  April  4. — (Speda) 
to  The  Herald.) — John  Gabriel  Soltisu 
Minneapolis,  socialist  lecturer,  will 
speak  tonight  on  "Peace  or  Uni- 
versal Slaughter,"  at  the  Socialist  hail 
in   Southeast   Bralnerd. 

* 

Given   Half  Day  Off. 

Houghton,  Michy  April  4. — Employee 
of  the  Calumet  &  Hecla  and  other  min- 
ing companies  of  this  community  were 
given  a  half  day  off  on  Monday  in  or- 
der that  they  might  cast  their  ballots  In 
the  township  ejections  land  presidential 
primaries. 

COTTON  MANUFACTURE 
DISCUSSED  AT  MEETING 

Atlanta,  Ga..  April  4. — Phases  of  the 
cotton  manufacturing  industry  as  af- 
fected by  the  war  and  Its  future  after 
the  war,  were  the  chief  topics  today 
before  the  twentieth  annual  conven- 
tion of  the  American  Association  of 
Cotton  Manufacturers.  It  was  est|- 
matecT  that  600  dfiltgatos  ytjt  in  at- 
tendance. The  convention  will  l&It 
through    tomorrow. 


IMS  K*  lUmedy  < 


Enormoua 
L  rmy  of  Stomach 
Sufferera 

Led  to  Health  B| 
Iff       Single  Dose. 

stomach  Trouble  causes  a  multltudl 
of  ailments,  and  often  results  in  Gall 
Stones,  Yellow  Jaundice,  Acute  an4 
Chronic  Indigestion,  AppendlcltLs,  Con* 
stipation,  Auto-Intoxlcation,  Gas  Pre8« 
sure,    Fear  of   Heart   Disease,   Cancel 

and  Ulcers  of  the  Stomach  and  Intes« 
tines,  etc.,  etc.  One  dose  of  Muyr'i 
Wonderful  Remedy  has  proven  .suc- 
cessful in  thousands  of  cases  oi 
Stomach  Trouble.  This  explains  iti 
enormous  sale.  Has  been  taken  and 
is  recommended  by  Physicians,  Justlcf 
of  the  Supreme  Court,  Congressmen, 
Lawj'ers,  Nurses,  Ministers,  Farnien^ 
Educators,  Mechanics — probably  you< 
own  neighbor.  Many  owe  their  livei 
to  Mayr's  Wonderful  Remedy.  Thou- 
sands say  It  has  .saved  them  from  the 
knife.  Contains  no  alcohol  or  hablt- 
formlng  drugs.  FREE  booklet  on 
Stomach  Ailments.  Address  Geo.  K, 
Mayr,  Mfg.  Chemist,  Chicago.  Bettei 
yet — obtain  a  bottle  of  Mayr's  Won* 
derful  Remedy  from  any  reliable  druff- 
iflBt.  Who  will  refund  your  money  If  if 
faile. 


;7 


y  ^' i^iTM^^xi 


-  r 


I 


1. 


Tuesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  4, 1916. 


•^ ' 


I 


^^•w*-^«m4  p 


\ 


/ 


News  and  Views  of  the  Sport  World 

.^         BOWLING 


Basketball 
Boxing 


PARAGRAPHIC  COMWENT 

OF  THE  SPORTING  WORLD 


CAN  SCISSORS  GRINDER 

DEFEAT  FREDDY  BEELL? 


STAGE  SET  FOR  CONTEST 

BETWEEN  JOE  AND  FRED 


I 


BY  BRUCE.  I 

Fred  r>o.  11  says  if  they  take  all  the 
hay  o'lt  of  the  opcry  house  in  Marsh- 
field,  liiat  it  uill  hold  quite  a  large 
fiUV  !'^r  of  i)cr-ons. 

The  Kid  Is  Clever. 
After   reading  the  autobiography  of 
"M'.kc    (;il)bons    is    it    easy    to    under- 
st.oul   why   he   is   the   greatest   lighter 
in  the  world. 

Sayings  of  Famous  Men. 
liy  k>s  Wiilard— 1  have  never  ap- 
preciated what  a  great  writer  this 
Kiulyard  Kipling  nmst  be.  1  he  other 
day  Tom  Jones  told  nie  that  Kip  re- 
ceived 30  cents  a  word  for  what  he 
wri)te  about.  That's  more  than  Jack 
Curley  received  for  writing  my  his- 
tory. I  certainly  g"t  to  get  some  of 
that  guy's  dope  and   look  it  over. 

I'.y  Tackey  McFarland— Well,  I  see 
where  J.  I*.  Morgan,  Jr.,  lended  the 
alleys  ?io.ooo,niK).  They  always  tokl 
me  that  Mr.  Morgan  was  an  awful 
smart  fellow.  That  sure  ain't  my 
idea  of  a  smart  fellow. 

Hy  Benny  Kautf— After  looking  the 
Nativ)nal  league  players  over  I  must 
say  that  1  don't  think  much  of  them. 
Were  it  not  for  the  fact  that  I  do  not 
wish  to  appear  conceited,  I  would 
state  that  1  will  make  all  them  guys 
lock  like  W)-year-old  guys  blindfolded 
trying  to  play  on  a  cold  day.  '^"t  ' 
has  never  been  my  policy  to  talk 
about  myself.  I  don't  like  to  do  it. 
I  til  ink  it's  right.  I  am  a  great  base- 
hall  plaver,  but  then  I  guess  everyone 
kn<nvs  that.  1  hate  to  talk  about  my- 
self. 

By  George  M.  Cohan— 1  have  just 
been    reading    (iibbons    Roman    Km- 

"STETJONES 
REELECTED 

Popular    Executive    Again 
Heads  the  Duluth  Curl- 
ing Club. 

Frank    Crassweller,  R.  J. 

McLeod  and  W.  S.  Telford 

Made  Directors. 


pire.     It's   a  very   clever   little   thing. 

isn't  it?  ^.  , 

By  Francisco  Villa— The  guy  who 
said  Arthur  Duffey  was  the  greatest 
runner  in  the  world,  is  a  liar. 

By  Ned  Ten  ICyck— One  very  nice 
thing  about  Duluth  is  that  the  »ee 
cream  here  is  great. 

By  Garry  Herrmann  (Owner  ol 
the  Cincinnati  Baseball  Team)— I  am 
in  baseball  because  I  love  to  see  the 
other  teams  play. 

By  Charles  Somers.  (late  owner  ol 
the  Cleveland  Baseball  team)— I  sold 
my  team  because  I  love  the  sport. 

By  Charles  Chaplin— I  consider 
walking  one  of  the  most  bcneUcial 
exercises. 

I'.y  the  Flat  Hunter— Columbus 
was  not   the   only  discf)verer. 

By    the    Office    Boy— Give    me    a 

0 1  s  s  ? 

By  Connie  Mack— (Whispering)  I 
think  we  will  win  the  pennant  this 
year— or  next. 

By  the   Fight   Manager— He  lost. 

(The   next   week)— We   won. 

By  Tom  Jones  (fairy  story)— I 
have  nothing  to  sav. 

After  All  These  Years. 

No  finer  example  of  courage  and 
persistency  has  ever  been  exhibited, 
tlian  that  shown  by  James  J.  Corbett 
in  publicly  picking  Jess  WiUard  to 
beat  Frank  Moran.  For  nearly  two 
decades  Mr.  Corbett  has  been  pick- 
ing fighters  to  win.  only  to  see  them 
beTiten.  Yet  nothing  daunted,  he  has 
gone  on  making  his  choices.  Final- 
ly, after  years  and  years  of  misses, 
he  has  placed  a  winner.  Ah.  what  a 
lesson  for  the  faint  of  heart!  Per- 
sistency, though  art  crowned  with 
success!     The  courage  of  the  man! 


tiilk.s  and  responsos  by  niembor.i  of  the 
tfams  and  business  and  professional 
inf'n  who  Imve  boon  asked   to  spenk. 

The  pa.st  scn.son  will  bo  reviewed  and 
plans  di.-^.ussfd  for  next  ."season.  A 
number  of  prominent  Dulnthians  will 
be  the  guests  of  the  association. 


BY  BRUCE. 


BASEBALL 


JOE  STECHER. 


plon.     Jay     Oould.     in      the     challenge 
round  next  Saturday. 


Stephen  IT.  Jones  was  re-elected 
president  of  the  Duluth  Curllne  club  at 
the  annual  nuetlng  of  the  members, 
held  Inst  evening  In  the  rooms  of  the 
club.  Frank  Crassweller  and  R.  J.  Mc- 
Leod were  also  re-elected  members  of 
the  board  of  directors,  with  W.  S.  Tel- 
ford succeeding  W.  II.  Kilohll.  who,  be- 
cause of  business  reasons,  declined  to 
eerve  longer  as  a  board  member. 

No  dr finite  step  was  taken  on  the 
matter  of  jrrading  the  curlers  of  the 
club  into  three  classes.  A.,  B.  and  C. 
This  method  of  making  games  more 
even  was  suggested  at  a  meeting  held 
last  week.  Tho  Idea  Is  to  place  the  old 
players  In  class  A.  the  slightly  less  ex- 
pert plavers  In  class  B,  while  tho  green 
men  will  be  placed  in  class  C.  Dellnite 
action  will  be  taken  on  tho  suKgestion 
later,  wlun  a  committee  will  be  ap- 
pointed to  handle  the  matter. 

Arthur  E.  Brown,  an  offlcer  of  the 
Duliitlj  Amateur  Hockey  association, 
gave  a  talk  on  hockey,  reviewing  the 
Bcason.  Jkir,  Brown  stated  that  ar- 
rangements have  been  made  to  secure 
a  profe.ssional  coach  for  tho  amateur 
league  teams  during  tho  next  season. 

It  was  announced  during  the  meet- 
ing that  a  membership  campaign  would 
be  put  on  some  time  before  the  opening 
of  tho  fall  season.  The  directors  of 
tlie  club  desire  to  bring  the  club  mem- 
bershlp  up  to  the  1,000  mark. 

The  report  of  the  treasurer  showed 
that  the  curling  club  has  enjoyed  a 
very  fair  year.  While  the  membership 
has  dropped  somewhat,  the  report 
showed  that  revenue  was  derived  from 
various  other  sources. 

Members  of  the  club  freely  expressed 
the  opinion  that  next  season  would 
provo  one  of  the  greatest  years  In  the 
history  of  the  ilub.  Several  Innova- 
tions are  planned  for  the  curling  pro- 
gram. 

HOCKEY^MEN  TO 

HOLD  BANQUET 

Annual  Gathering  of  Ama- 
teur Leaguers  to  Be  Held 
in  Spalding. 


Tho  annual  meeting  and  banquet  of 
tho  Dviluth  Amateur  Hockey  associa- 
tion win  be  held  this  evening  in  the 
Bpalding    hotel.       There    will    bo    short 


BUNCH  OF  CRIPPLES,     i 

Phillies  Leave  Training  Camp  in  Bad 
Physical  Condition.  i 

St     Petersburg,    Fla.,     April     4— The  , 
Philadelphia  Nationals,   who   have   beem 
training  here,   left  l'-^"'  night  for  Rch- , 
mond.  Va..  where  a  series  of  exhibition 
games   will  be  played.  | 

Manager  Moran  was  said  to  be  wor- 
ried over  the  condition  of  several  of  hl.-^ 
player.s.  It  was  reported  Devoro  was 
suffering  from  a  slight  Infection  in  a, 
spike  wound  in  his  leg,  and  that  Dugcy 
has  contracted  tonsllltls.  Alexander 
and  Kllllfer  have  sore  arms. 
■■  . 

Sox  Beat  Oklahoma  City. 

Oklahoma  City,  Okla.,  April  4-— With 
the  score  2  to  1  agaln.<»t  them,  the  Chi- 
cago Americans  started  a  batting  rally 
in  tho  fifth  which  netted  four  runs 
and  won  from  the  Oklahoma  City  A\  est- 
ern  asaociallon  club  yesterday  7  U)  2. 
Score:  7'    a      9 

Chicago     I     I     2 

Oklahoma  City •  •  •  •  •/     °     \ 

Mattorles  —  Danforth,      Clcotte      and 
Schalk;    Dennis,    Taylor    and    Dowie, 
♦    -       ■ 

Sox  Win  From  Western  U. 

Norman,  Okla..  April  4— The  Chicago 
American  league  second  team  defeated 
the  University  of  Oklahoma  hero  yes- 
terday 11  to  1.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Chicago     11   13     0 

Oklahoma  University    1     36 

Batteries  —  Faber.  Clark.  Oalvln. 
Lapy  unU  Mayer;  Fooshc,  Riseley  and 
Felt. 

Cubs  Beat  New  Orleans. 

New  Orleans,  I.a.,  April  4.— The  Chi- 
cago Nationals  defeated  the  New  Or- 
leans Southerns  yesterday  6  to  2.  Score: 

R.  H.  E. 

Chicago     *  I     2 

New   Orleans ;•  :•?  '      , 

Batteries  —  Seaton.  Hendrlck  and 
Archer;  Dilllnger  and  Higgins, 

-  ^  — 

Released  to  Denver. 

Denver,  Colo.,  April  4. — Transfer  of 
Hank  Butcher,  outfielder,  and  Edward 
Stevens,  catcher,  from  the  Indianapolis 
team  to  Denver,  was  announced  yes- 
terday by  James  McGlll,  owner  of  both 
clubs. 

courTtennisplay, 

National   Championship   Tournament 
On;  Jay  Gould  Title  Holder. 

New  York.  April  4. — In  the  national 
court  tennis  champion.'^hip  tournament 
which  began  here  yesterday,  only  three 
matches  were  decided.  The  first  of 
these  went  by  default  to  D.  P.  Rhodes 
of  Boston  through  tho  non-appearanco 
of  Wilson  Potter  of  Philadelphia.  Tho 
second  was  won  by  Payne  Whitney  of 
the  home  club,  who  defeated  J.  A.  Low- 
ell Blake  of  Boston,  6-2.   4-6.  6-5.  6-2. 

C,  S.  Cutting  of  this  city  won  tho 
other  match  from  D.  L.  Hutchinson  of 
Philadelphia  in  three  straight  sets,  6-2, 
6-2.  6-3. 

Play  win  be  continued  each  day  up  to 
Thursday  and  the  winner  of  the  tour- 
nament   will    meet    the    world's    cham- 


TONIGHT 

IS  THE  NIGHT  AT  THE 

AUDITORIUM 

JOE  STECHER 

The  Nebraska  Scissors  Grinder 
vs 

FREDDY  BEELL 

With  Mis  Famous  Headlock 

AVOID  THE  RUSH 

Get  yoar  tieketi  today  at  tha  Arcadt  Ciiar 
Store,  319  West  Siiperiw.  and  Sta«u  Bullet, 
408  West  Sepcrior. 

Doort  open  7  p.  n.  No  tiekttt  sold  down 
town  after  S:30. 

First  liout  starts  8:1t  ».  ■. 

Free  list  entirely  (ispended. 


LAST  GAME 
WEDNESDAY 


Central     and     Cathedral 
Quints  Will  Close  Sea- 
son Here. 


All  is  set  for  tonight's  meeting  be- 
tween Scissors  Grinder  Joe  Stecher  of 
Nebraska  and  Freddy  Beell  of  Wiscon- 
sin. 

The  two  men,  types  of  a  widely  dif- 
fering wrestling  school,  will  meet  In 
a  finish  catch-as-catch-can  contest  in 
the  Duluth  Auditorium,  and  the  match 
should  prove  the  most  interesting  by 
far  that  has  ever  been  wrestled  in  Du- 
luth. . 

Stecher,  a  mere  youth  In  years,  has 
swept  the  country  by  a  series  of  sensa* 
tional  victories.  Beell.  the  old  master. 
a  tried  and  true  veteran  and  the  hero 
of  100  winning  contests  over  the  great- 
est men  in  the  world,  are  to  take  grips 
on  tho  padded  mat.  The  outcome  is 
awaited  with  intense  interest. 

Indications  are  that  &"  _'"^"\t"^^ 
crowd  will  witness  the  contest  Never 
before  in  the  history  of  Duluth  has 
there  been  the  Interest  aroused  in  any 
match  that  is  being  nia"l'/8^»^<*,  '"  A^ 
bout  that  is  scheduled  for  tonight. 
Beell.  a  wrestler  with  a  universal  fol- 
lowing and  the  greatest  favorite  that 
ever  stepped  on  the  local  mat.  is  schea- 
uled  to  meet  the  greatest  opponent  or 
his  entire  career,  save  possibly  one — 
and  that  one— Frank  A.  Gptch.       _^.   . 

Beell  has  met  and  defeated  ^  fv?' 
Cutler.  Westergaard  and  scores  of  oth. 
er  great  wrestlers.  The  wonderful 
apeed.  remarkable  cleverness  and  al- 
most auperhuman  strength  of  this 
squat  little  farmer  early  placed  him 
In  the  wonder  class  among  American 
athletes.  Now  this  wonder  man  is  be- 
ing called  upon  to  meet  the  greatest 
test   of   his   career. 

Steelier  the  Frrak. 
All  the  cunning,  all  tho  wrestling 
brains  and  all  the  speed  and  strength 
of  the  stocky  little  farmer  will  be 
needed  against  the  big  guns  picked  by 
Nebraska  Joe  Stecher.  No  wrestler 
since  the  Scissors  Grinder  flashed 
across  the  horizon  has  been  able  to 
stop  his  triumphant  march.  Huge  Joe 
Rogers  fell  a  victim  to  the  dreaded 
leg  sri.<»sors  hold.  Roller  and  Orde- 
mann  and  otl»ers  went  the  same  way. 
Now  it  remains  to  be  seen  what  the 
speed  and  wrestling  ability  of  Beell 
will  accomplish  against  the  lanky 
youth   from   Dodge.   Neb. 

The  Greatest  Tent. 
In  many  ways  Stecher  faces  the 
greatest  test  of  his  career  in  Duluth 
tonight.  If  this  tall  and  ungainly 
youth  can  walk  out  onto  the  mat  and 
defeat  Fred  Beell  as  he  has  defeated 
others  then  tho  chances  of  Frank 
Gotch  will  appear  rather  slim  against 
the  boy  who  right  now  Is  setting  the 
athletic  world  ablaze  by  the  brilliance 
of  his  performances  ,^-011^ 

On  the  other  hand,  should  Beell  do 
what  many  of  his  staunch  admirers 
confidently  expect  him  to  perform, 
make  a  wonderful  contest  against 
Stecher,  It  would  appear  that  Stecher 
and  Gotch  will  fight  out  a  battle  royal 
when  the  two  men  meet  for  the 
world's   championship. 

One  of  the  reasons  why  the  contest 
of  tonight  is  attracting  so  much  at- 
tention and  interest,  is  that  the  meet- 
ing between  Stecher  and  Beell  is  ex- 
pected to  furnish  to  the  world  a  basis 
upon      which    to      figure      Gotch      and 


Stecher.  There  Is  no  wrestler  in  the 
world,  outside  of  Gotch,  who  Possesses 
the  science  and  speed  of  Beel..  wnat 
will  Stecher  accomplish  against  this 
speed  and  science?  When  you  know 
that,  then  you  can  form  some  conclu- 
sion of  what   Stecher  will  do  to  Gotch 

or  what  Gotch   will  do   to  Stecher. 

Good    Preliminaries. 

Promoter  Frank  L»a  Joy  has  lined 
up  an  all-star  card  for  the  bill  of  to- 
night. There  will  bo  three  matches 
prec-^dlng  the  big  card  of  the  evening. 

The  best  of  the  local  wrestlers  have 
been  matched  in  the  preliminaries.  It 
is  expected  that  the  big  card  of  the 
evening  will  start  promptly  at  10 
o'clock.  Tho  doors  of  the  big  Audi- 
torium will  be  thrown  open  early  to 
avoid  congestion,  as  indications  point 
to  an   Immense  crowd. 


WILL  WORK 
ON  INFIELD 

Owner  Blume  to  Have  Dia- 
mond Improved;  No  Word 
From  Schreiber. 


Just  as  soon  as  the  snow  disappears 
from    the    infield    and    outfield    of    Ath- 
letic    park.     Owner    Blume    will    start 
the   work   of   preparing   the   ball   park 
for    the    practice    season    of    1916.    The 
candidates    for    the    team    are    due    to 
arrive    In    Duluth    the    latter    part    of 
next  week.     Practice  will  begin  at  the 
park    not   later  than   Monday,   April   17. 
An  attempt  will  be  made  to  improve 
the    Infleld    befoj-e    the    opening    of   the 
season.     The  outfield  is  in  good  shape, 
but    there    are    some    rough    spots    on 
the    diamond    that    could   be    remedied. 
No       word        was        received       from 
Schreiber  today.     This  bird  Is  keeping 
Owner    Blume    and    Darby    O'Brien    on 
the    anxious    seat.      If    Bunny    should 
send  In  a  signed  contract  there  would 
be  smiles  and   carrollings   of  Joy   upon 
the  part  of  the  magnate  and  manager. 
Schreiber   will    prove    a   very    valuable 
man  for  the  team — if  he  signs.     He  Is 
wanted   and   there    will   be    disappoint- 
ment   should    he    fail    to    cast    his    lot 
with    the    Dookal    outfit. 

With  infleld  candidates  that  should 
give  Darby  one  of  the  best  infields  he 
has  had  in  years,  the  Dook  believes 
that  Schreiber  would  make  a  great 
man   for  the   garden. 

It  has  not  been  decided  as  yet 
whether  Williams  will  be  back.  The 
Dook  is  not  worrying  about  the  out- 
field.     Darby      is      hoping      for      mild 


weather  conditions,  so  that  his  Pltchers 
can    get  the    kinks   out   of   their    arms. 

Defeats  World's  Champion. 

Pittsburgh.  Pa.,  April  < -P'^^^^ 
Maupome  of  St.  Louis  defeated  ^.  Carles 
R  Ellis,  world's  three-cushion  biiuara 
champion.  In  the  opening  block  ot 
their  match  here  last  night.  ^^.\°J^' 
In  sixty-two  Innings.  They  ^'  11  a^^o 
play  tonight  and  Wednesday  night. 

Coaches  Johns  Hopkins. 

Baltimore.  Md.,  April  4— Hank 
Brennick  was  made  head  coach  or 
Johns  Hopkins  football  «^uad  yester- 
day He  succeeds  Charles  Brickley, 
who  returned  to  Harvard. 

Badgers  Will  Enter. 

Dos   Moines,    Iowa,    April    4— It    wa» 

announced  today  that  th^  H^'^l'^'rela J 
Wisconsin  will  enter  the  Drake  relay 
mpet  here  Anril  22.  Entries  have  Deen 
?lceived  from  Wisconsin  for  the  four- 
mile  and  the  one-mUe  event. 

TAXI  AND  JITNEY 

MEN  ORGANIZED 

Charter  for  Union   Is  Re- 
ceived From  State  Fed- 
eration of  Labor. 

Taxi  and  jitney  drivers  of  Duluth 
were  last  evening  granted  a  charter 
in  the  State  Federation  of  Labor,  and 
the  name  of  the  Jitney  organization 
was  changed  from  the  Duluth  Jitney 
association  to  the  Duluth  Taxi  and 
Jitney    Drivers'    union. 

E  G.  Hall,  president  of  the  state 
federation,  presented  the  charter  and 
it  was  accepted  by  O.  E.  Thompson, 
head  of  the  Jitney  union.  Fifty  drivers 
were  later  admitted  as  charter  mem- 
bers, after  which  the  following  newly 
elected  officers  were  installed:  Presi- 
dent O  E  Thompson;  vice  per.-ident, 
John   Andrews;    secretary.    Carl    Petej- 


fion-   treasurer.'  R.   A.  Marsh;   trustees 
Gilbert      Ivereon,      L.      Anderson      and 
Edward    Bergstrom, 

sevenWcivil  cases. 

Municipal  Court  Has  One  of  Longest 
Calendars  in  Its  History. 


Seventy  civil  cases  are  on  tho  cal- 
endar called  by  Judge  W.  H.  /mall- 
wood  in  municipal  court  yesterday.  It 
is  one  of  the  longest  calendars  in  tha 
history   of  DulutlTs   municipal   court. 

Fifteen  of  the  actions  are  to  b« 
tried  before  a  jury.  They  are:  Ottd 
Wainola  vs.  Milo  Kejonen;  Mitchell 
Vincent  vs.  Mary  Dunphy;  Frank 
Joseph  vs.  Hjalmar  Laine;  Olof  Peter- 
son vs.  the  city  of  Duluth;  N.  B. 
Thompson  vs.  M.  L.  Dobie;  Jacob 
Peterson  et  al  vs.  John  Saarl  et  al;  W. 

5  Murihead  vs.  Herman  Hill;  J.  H. 
Shea  vs  John  R.  Meining;  Feather- 
stone  Piow  company  vs.  John  Hall; 
Charles  Mattson  vs.   Duluth.   Winnipeg 

6  Pacific  railway;  J.  G.  Spelman  v«, 
M  M  Berg;  Ernest  Forsell  vs.  John 
R.'  DeWard;  L.  J.  Selig  &  Co.  vs  Rad« 
Grozdanich.  ^  ,   .      . 

Following  the  custom  of  munlclpM 
court  judges  of  rotating.  Judge  F.  H. 
Cuttin"-  will  be  In  charge  of  the  crim- 
inal co'urt  during  the  next  two  weeks, 
while  Judge  Smallwood  will  hear  civil 
actions. 


Clash  Will   Decide  Cham- 
pionship of  Lake  Su- 
perior District. 


FULTON'S  FUTURE 

UP  TO  HIMSELF 

Must  Make  Good  Showing 

Against  Reich  to 

Climb. 

New  York,  April  4. — Official  notice 
was  received  by  the  state  boxing  com- 
mission that  Fred  Fulton,  the  Minne- 
sota heavyweight,  had  been  signed  to 
meet  three  men  In  this  city.  Fulton  is 
to  fight  Al  Reich  April  28.  Jim  Coffey 
on  or  about  June  1.  and  Frank  Moran 
on    or    about    July    1. 

A  syndicate  headed  by  John  J.  Mack 
is  promoting  the  series  of  boxing  ex- 
Mbitions  with  the  expectation  that  it 
win  result  in  a  meeting  between  Ful- 
ton and   Wiilard   later  in   tho  year. 

According  to  the  contracts,  filed 
with  the  boxing  commission.  Fulton  Is 
to  receive  $6,000  to  fight  Reich.  $8,000 
to  fight  Coffey  and  $10,000  to  fight 
Moran.  Whether  the  last  two  matches 
will  bo  fought.  It  was  stated  by  tho 
commission,  is  dependent  upon  Ful- 
ton's showing  against  Reich,  and  if 
the  Minnesota  boxer  makes  good  the 
percentage  will  be  arranged  so  as  to 
give  him  about  $50,000  for  the  three 
matches. 

Fulton's  rr-^nager  hag  posted  $1,000 
and  tho  syndicate  $2,000  with  Tom 
Andrews,  a  Western  sporting  writer, 
as   guarantees. 

AMATEURBOXERSARE 
FIGHTING  FOR  TITLES 


Forty-three  years  ago  the 
Lanpher  hat  made  its  bow 
to  the  best  dressed  men  in 
the  Northwest  and  the  best 
dressed  men  have  been 
bowing  with  it  ever  since. 

LANPHER  HATS 

The  price  is  $3.00 


The  last  and  most  Important  basket 
ball  clash  of  the  season  at  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes  is  scheduled  for  tomor- 
row evening  In  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gym- 
nasium when  the  local  Central  and 
Cathedral  high  school  quints  flght  it 
out  for  the  championship  of  the  Lake 
Superior  region. 

Both  of  these  teams  have  made  re- 
markable records  thus  far  this  season. 
They  have  met  twice  and  each  has 
been  favored  with  a  victory.  Although 
Central  at  present  holds  the  best  claim 
to  the  title,  the  Cathedralltes  are  go- 
ing to  make  a  great  flght  to  duplicate 
the  last  defeat  which  they  handed  Cen- 
tral and  thus  to  show  the  Red  and 
White  warriors  that  the  honor  Is  not 
all   theirs. 

The  big  game  tomorrow  night  Is  at- 
tracting a  great  deal  of  attention,  not 
only  among  the  students  of  the  two 
schools,  but  among  all  of  the  lovers  of 
the  great  Indoor  sport  In  the  city.  It 
was  originally  set  for  tonight,  but  due 
to  conflicting  dates  It  was  postponed 
to  Wednesday.  This  will  make  it  pos- 
sible for  a  big  crowd  to  turn  out  and 
the  athletic  associations  of  the  two  in- 
stitutions will  then  be  put  on  a  sub- 
stantial basis  for  the  season.  Excite- 
ment is  at  fever  heat  at  both  the 
Fourth  street  and  the  Hilltop  schools. 
Both  Coach  Blake  of  Central  and 
Daugherty  of  Cathedral  declare  that 
their  men  are  in  the  very  best  of  shape 
and  that  they  will  put  up  a  great 
flght  for  a  victory.  The  two  teams 
appear  to  be  very  evenly  matched,  al- 
though the  dope  favors  Cathedral,  duo 
to  the  fact  that  the  Catholics  were 
victors  in  the  last  clash.  The  lineups 
will    be    as    follows: 

Central —  Cathedral — 

Mason    f Fltzpatrlck 

Karon    f Qulnn 

Chrlstoferson    ....f TIrney 

Oogins    (captain). .c Lee 

Rosenberg g (captain)    Cole 

Shaw   e Farah 

DOGTIeAM  RACE. 

All-Alaska  Sweepstakes  Will  Be  Run 
Beginning  April  11. 


DOI 

00 


Boston,  Mass.,  April  4.— Three  na- 
tional champions  appeared  to  defend 
their  titles  at  the  opening  last  night  of 
the  national  amateur  boxing  champion- 
ships. Tony  Vatlan  of  this  city,  holder 
of  the  llB-pound  title,  went  through  to 
the  seml-flnalH  by  winning  a  rugged 
bout  from  William  Jones,  also  a  Boston 
entrant.  Adolph  Kaufman  of  Brooklyn, 
title  holder  of  the  168-pound  class,  en- 
tered the  semi-flnala  without  opposi- 
tion. .  ^.^        . 

Canadian  and  Kansas  City  boxers 
made  the  best  showing  of  the  out-of- 
town  entrants. 

The  feature  of  the  night  was  In  the 
115-pound  class,  when  John  Perry  of 
this  city  and  Joe  Chevalier  of  Montreal 
stood  toe  to  toe  and  exchanged  punches 
for  three  rounds  before  Perry  was 
given  tho  decision.  By  disposing  of 
F.  Meyers  of  the  Union  Settlement  A. 
C.  of  New  York  In  one  round  in  the 
146-pound  class.  Roy  Helton  of  Kansas 
City  scored  his  eighth  consecutive 
knockout.  ^    ^^  , 

Mvst  of  the  bouts  went  the  usual 
thr^e-rout^d  Irmit. 

GOTCH  SUSPENDS  WRESTLING 

TO  LOOK  AFTER  CROPS 


Nome,  Alaska,  April  4. — The  ninth 
annual  all-Alaska  sweepstakes  dog 
team  race,  the  groat  sport  event  of  the 
North,  will  be  run  April  11.  over  the 
snow  trail  from  Nome  to  Candle  and 
return,  a  total  distance  of  412  miles. 
Announcement  of  the  date  of  the  race 
was  made  yesterday  by  the  Nome  Ken- 
nel club,  under  whose  auspices  the 
race  will  be  run.  The  trail  is  in  ex- 
cellent condition   foi-  fast  racing. 

It  Is  probable  that  six  or  seven  dog 
teams  will  be  entered,  including  those 
of  Leonard  Seppala,  whose  Siberian 
wolf  dogs  won  last  year's  race  in  78 
hours.  44  minutes  and  37  seconds; 
Robert  Brown,  Doning  and  Blatchford, 
Bowing  and  Belzene.  Paul  Kjegstad 
and   Dunnar  J.  Aason. 

Two  famous  drivers,  whose  dogs  al- 
ways have  been  close  contenders  for 
first  honors,  will  not  be  represented 
this  year.  John  Johnson,  who  estab- 
lished the  record  of  74  hours.  14  min- 
utes and  20  seconds  in  1910,  and  A.  A. 
(Scotty)  Allan,  driver  and  part  owner 
of  the  Allan-Barling  team,  which  won 
in  1911  and  1912,  are  in  the  United 
States. 


toDacco  5ati5faction 
YouII  hit  the  \  on  th^ 

tobacco  shop  ana  soy 

Tmtiiecl  of  being  the 

tr^  for  those  neav- 

to6acco5  -  ^s2f  ^^  ^ 

package  of  ^ood  old 
PEERLESS  Lon^  Cut*' 


Humboldt,  Iowa.  April  4.— Frank 
Gotch  today  put  a.slde  all  thought  of 
wrestling  and  devoted  himself  to  crops. 
The  champion,  who  arrived  this  morn- 
ing from  California,  Inspected  his  farm 
property  in  this  locality  »nd  arranged 
with  his  overseers  for  the  spring  work. 
He  will  remain  here  until  April  18. 
when  he  will  go  on  the  road  with  a 
clrciM. 


Atlantic  Coast  Bowling  Begins. 

Washington.  April  4.— With  the  dis- 
trict commissioners  and  prominent  cit- 
izens throwing  the  first  balls  down  the 
alleys,  the  Atlantic  Coast  Bowling  as- 
aociatlon  opened  its  second  annuvil 
tournament  here  last  night.  Nearly 
200  teams  have  entered  the  tourna- 
ment from  all  .  parts  of  the  Atlantlo 
coast,  contesting  for  prizes  amounting 
to  more  than  $7,000.  Only  five-man 
teams  cont<fst  1&  the  opening  sets. 


'  All  over  town  you  see  packages 
of  PEERLESS  sticking  out  of  the 
pockets  of  the  husky  men  whose 
muscles  make  their  shirt  sleeves 
bulge. 

That's  because  PEERLESS  hits 
them  right  where  they  live.  It  puts 
the  heart  and  the  punch  into  them 
and  jacks  them  up  when  muscles 
tire  and  nerves  begin  to  jump. 

PEERLESS  is  a  real  man's  to- 
bacco —  old  Southern  Kentucky, 
aged  from  three  to  five  years  to  give 
it  solid  body  and  bring  out  all  the 
sweet  flavor  and  fragrance  of  the 
leaf.  Sold  everywhere  in  5c 
packages. 

Other  sizes:  10c,  20c  »nd  40c  Packages  and  45c  Tin  Pails. 
THE  AMERICAN  TOBACCO  COMPANY 


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Tuesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  4,  1916. 


15 


TWO  PAVINGS 
ARE^DERED 

East  and  West  Ends  Get 
Concrete  Improve- 
ments. 


Lower  Efficiency  of  Pumps 

Saves  Money  on  City 

Contracts. 


4( 

$ 
I 
I 

* 


*  WHAT  THK   COUXCIL  DIO. 

*  

A  OrderfU  Flft>-H(r»i«h  mrfnne 
■jjf    vn'Ht   pav4*(l,   from   Main   to   U«>o»e- 

*  Vfit     atret't. 

■)|^  Orderrd  <ho  pavliiK  of  Twrtity- 
i  firtit  avenue  eawt,  from  Superior  to 
■jjt    Fourth    Ntreet. 

%f  Heard  flrnt  readlnc  of  an  ordl- 
■*  iianee  approprintlnR  »8«>0  for  the 
iilt  beautiryiiifc  of  the  wrouiidM  around 
in  the    pnmpliiB    iitatlona    and    rexer- 

*  voirn. 

*  Panaed  the  ordlnanee  approprl- 
-jf  atins  90.000  for  tlu>  eonntruetion 
^  of    a    Btone    brtdjce    over   Tlacher** 

*  creek. 

^  Authorised  the  parrolU  for  the 
^♦f   lant  half  of  March.  _,    ^^ 

*  Accepted  the  offer  of  the  Piatt 
*i  Iron    worku    to    wnlve    Uh    halance 

*  of  91.014.00  due  un  the  two  puinpa 
^  Mold  Sept.  11.  1«13.  If  ther  ore 
^  takfn    at    the    lower    effleleiiele«. 

*  l»roeeeded    with    the    vneatlon    of  y 

*  KoMedale    and    K»<-rett    Park    addl-   * 
^  tloiiH   at    the    ■t*el   plant.  * 

Two  concrete  pavomnnts  w«re  or- 
deretl  by  the  city  commUaloner/i  yes- 
tf^rday   afternoon. 

Twinty-flrst  avenue  east,  from  Su- 
perior «treet  to  Fourth  street.  an<l 
Fifty-eighth  avc-nuo  weat,  from  Main 
to  Roosevelt  streets,  were  ordered 
Improved  with  one-cour.so  concret"^ 
pavements,  the  estimated  co3t  of  each 
being    $10,^26    and    $7,217,    respectively. 

Conimls.sioner  Merritt,  utility  head. 
Introduced  the  ordinance  appropriate 
InK  $800  for  beautifying  the  grounds 
aiijolnlng  the  I^akewood  and  Wood- 
land pumping  stations  and  the  Thirty- 
Tuuith    u venue   eii.-^t    reservoir. 

Reduced    Price   on    Pnmpu. 

The  offer  of  tho  Piatt  Iron  V\  orks. 
\\-aiving  all  claims  to  the  balance  of 
^1.01 4. UO  still  due  on  the  two  Wood- 
land pumps  purchased  Sept.  11,  1918. 
If  tht  y  are  taken  at  the  lower 
efficiencies,  was  accepted  by  the  com- 
missioners. This  g:vcs  the  city  the 
two  pumps  for  Jl.014.90,  the  price  of 
one.  The  comi)any  had  guaranteed  a 
higher  efficiency  for  the  pumps  but 
the  machines  failed,  although  they  are 
•working    In    fine    shape    at    the    lower 


efficiencies.   Commissioner    Merritt  ex- 
plained. 

Commissioner  Merritt  was  ylvcn 
permission  to  spend  $360  during  the 
year  for  overtljne  wages  to  men  em- 
ployed  after   working    hours. 

The  Simplex  Wire  A  Cable  company 
was  awarded  the  contract  to  furniith 
the  city  with  underground  cable  for 
the  nrc  department  on  its  bid  of  %i09 
and  the  United  States  Cast  Iron  Pipe 
company  the  contract  to  furnish  the 
36-lnch  specials  for  the  new  main  to 
be  laid  underneath  the  bridge  over 
Tlsch»»r"9  creik  on  its  bid  of  $176. 
Pay  Worfciicn's  Compenaattan. 
Michael  Derrig  and  John  Wade,  both 
of  whom  were  injured  while  in  the  em- 
ploy of  the  city,  were  awarded  com- 
pensation under  the  state  laws  on  the 
recommendation  of  the  city  attorney. 
The  former  was  awarded  $62  and  the 
latter  $126. 

Four  cement  and  five  plank  side- 
walks were  ordered  laid  this  year  In 
addition  to  the  172  authorised  two 
Wfek.s    ago. 

Sanitary  sewers  were  ordered  In  Me- 
dina street,  from  St>venth  street  to  lot 
13.  block  12,  Sharp's  addition,  and  in 
Olncy  alley.  Fifty-eighth  alloy  and  Ol- 
ney  street. 

An  arc  light  was  ordered  Installed 
at  the  corner  of  Twenty-second  avenue 
east   and  First  street. 

The    council    p.i.ssed     the     ordinances 

appropriating  1868   for  printing  the  an- 

I  nual    reports,    $196    for   the   purchase    of 

steel     filing    ( a.sts    for     the     municipal 

I  court    and    $126    for    the    purchase    of 

I  police  caps. 

Second    reading   was   given    the   ordl- 
I  nanc*>s    appropriating    $2,600    as    salary 
I  for    Francis    Sullivan,    special    attorney 
1  In    the   street    car   paving  case;    $260    as 
I  .'<alary    for    Frank    Crassweller,    special 
:  council    In   the   armory   referendum   ap- 
peal;   $385   for  the  purchase  of  a  street 
sweeper,    $1,100    for   an   electrical    pump 
to  be  used  at   the  West  Duluth  station 
and    $100    for    changing    the    partitions 
in    the    main    offices   of   the   water   and 
light    department. 

ROOSEVELf  INDORSED. 

Progressives     of     Missouri     Stand 
Solidly  for  Colonel  for  President. 

Kansas  City.  April  4. — Progrcsdlvea 
of  Missouri  met  in  state  convention 
hero  yesterday,  elected  forty  delegates 
and  alternates  to  the  national  con- 
vention of  the  party  at  Chicago,  and 
adopted  resolutions  favoring  Theodore 
Roosevelt  for  president,  and  declaring 
for  nation-wide  prohibition.  The  dele- 
gates to  the  Chicago  convention  were 
Instructed  to  vote  "first,  last  and  all 
the  time,"  for  Koosevelt  for  the  presi- 
dency. 

The  prohibition  plank  was  adopted 
532  to  194.  The  St.  Louis  delegation, 
through  the  unit  rule,  cast  Its  114 
voles  solidly  against  prohibition.  The 
Kansas  City  delegation  of  96  was  cast 
solidly    for    the    resolution. 


'hun 


grWHUAM  BRACY. 

Food  and  Fermentaiii/^  ^ 


It  takes  the  average  dy.-^peptlc  or  In- 
digestion victim  from  one  to  five  years 
to  learn  that  so-called  "digestive  tab- 
lets." pepsin,  and  other  alleged  aids  to 
digestion  are  utterly  worthless,  so  far 

as  curing  the  dys- 
pepsia is  concerned. 
Then  perhaps  It 
lakes     him    another 


PRIEST'S  SLAYER  STILL 
PERSISTS  SHE  IS  SANE 

St.  Paul,  Mian.  April  4.— Declaring 
that  she  Is  not  mad.  and  that  the  law.-j 
are  only  for  the  rich.  Mrs.  Anlela 
Dudek,  confessed  slaper  of  Kev.  Henry 
Jajeski,  a  Catholic  priest,  was  taken  to 
the  state  hospital  for  the  Insane  at  St. 
Peter  Monday. 

The  counsel  for  the  woman  an- 
nounced that  she  would  not  attempt  to 
contest  the  findings  of  the  probate 
court  until  such  time  as  the  authorities 
at  the  Insane  hospital  had  thoroughly 
studied  the  woman's  condition. 


THE  UNION  STAMP 


UNIOr^STAMP 

Facjory 


IS  THE  PEACEFUL,  UP- 
LIFTING. EDUCATIONflL 
ECONOMIC  EMBLEM  OF 
THE  ORGANIZED  SHOE  WORKERS! 

It  aims  to  secure  bigger,  better  and  happier  working  and 
living  conditions  for  Union  Slioe  Workers  by  progressive 
means;  never  by  destructive  measures. 


lyY  yiNIIIOiNI  ST^ilP  SIKIOES 


BOOT  AND  SHOE  WORKERS'  UNION 

246  SUMMER  STREET,  BOSTON,  MASS. 

Write  for  list  of  union  shoe  factories. 
Affiliated  With  American   Federation   of  Labor. 


A  "Good  Fellow" 


loses  his  title  when  his  money  is  gone. 
There  Is  such  a  thing  as  being  too  liberal 
even  with  your  own  money.  You  will  be 
entitled  to  more  respect  If  you  give  wisely 
and  save  wisely. 

You  generous  open-handed  men  who 
never  save  a  cent,  try  being  a  "good  fel- 
low" to  your.self  and  those  dependent  upon 
you  by  payin.g  close  attention  to  a  savings 
account  at  the 


FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 

Duluth,  Minn« 


L 


SHORT-TIME  FURNITURE  STORAGE 

Posalbly  your  lease  expires  April  l«t,  and  you  can't  get  Into 
your  new  place  until  May.  Then  store  your  goods  here  during  the 
month.  Many  of  our  patrons  use  our  storage  facilities  one  or  two 
months  at  a  time.  Clean,  dry,  sanitary,  storage  rooms.  -And  very 
moderate  charges. 

DULUTH  VAN  &  STORAGE  COMPANY 

1»  iX>URTH  AVKNUE   WICST. 


vent  bacterial  ferfiientatlon  will  like- 
wise prevent  WgeJtlon,  and  as  a  prac- 
tical fact  no  a#en|  has  yet  been  found 
which  will  disinfect  the  Intestinal 
canaL  Third. 'taking  salines  or  other 
cathartics;  thta  w^r^^^fl  blII  right  for  a 
time,  but  for^'a  fime  only.  Fourth, 
taking  drugs  which  stimulate  the  se- 
cretion of  more  gastric  Juice;  a  mere 
makeshift,     of     no     permanent     effect. 


year  or  two  to  find    ^  ptltln/does^'the  business.     And  can 


out  that  "starches" 

and  "sweets"  are 
not  necessarily  the 
only     foods     which 


we   outline    a  suitable   diet?     Only    by 
due  consideration  of  the  patient's  Indi- 
vidual reQuireraents  and  his  Individual 
condition.     The  diet  must  contain  suf- 
wlli   ferment   In  the  [  ficlent  energy  to  meet  the  patient's  de- 
stomach  or  bowel,     j  mands  and  sufficient  variety  to  supply 
If  something  crlt-    the  essential  elements  of  nutrition.     A 


leal  doesn't  happen 
in  all  this  time,  say 
a  frank  appendicitis 
or     an     attack      of 

WILUAM  BWi'Mli  TmTo.TV:uror 

something  else  which  establishes  the 
real  nature  of  the  "stomach  trouble" 
at  last,  the  poor  sufferer  may  ulti- 
mately discover  a  "diet"  upon  which 
he  can  get  along  with  a  fair  degree  of 
comfort.  The  diet  may  be  ever  so 
scientific  and  rigid  In  Its  limitations, 
but  It  always  has  this  characteristic: 
It  doesn't  overfeed  the  Individual  quite 
so  much  as  his  customary  bill  of  fare. 

The  fact  Is  that  most  of  the  fullness. 
distension,  flatulency,  fermentation, 
gas,  bloating  and  embarrassment  of 
the  heart  which  dyspeptics  suffer  Is 
caused  by  overeating.  If  more  food 
Is  consumed  than  the  stomach  and  In- 
testine can  assimilate,  the  excess  re- 
mains unabsorbed.  and  of  course  un- 
dergoes bacterial  fermentation,  with 
the  production  of  various  by-products, 
siKh  as  gas.  organic  adds  and  toxlo 
ptontalnes. 

There  are  various  conventional 
modes  of  treating  such  a  condition. 
First,  the  use  of  digestive  ferm»»nt8 — 
which  Is  generally  a  disappointment. 
Second,  the  use  of  intestinal  disin- 
fectants which  are  supposed  to  prevent 
fermentation,  but  don't;  for  the  reason 
that    anything    strong   enough    to    pre- 


ready-made  diet  la  almost  as  bad  as 
ready-made  medicine.  Human  beings 
are    seldom    exactly   alike. 

The  one  fact  that  applies  In  most 
cases  of"  fermentation  and  flatulency 
Is  intemperance — hasty  eating  and 
overeating. 


QITBSTIONS    AXD    AXSHTERS. 
\%'atrr  In  a  Good  Beverage. 

I  notice  physicians  recommend  six  or 
eight  glatses  of  water  per  day.  Is  it 
desirable  for  one  with  Intestinal  indi- 
gestion and  stomach  trouble  to  drink 
so  much  as  that?  Would  not  the  fer- 
mented food  be  diluted  and  carried 
Into  the  blood,  causing  headache,  auto- 
intoxication, etc.? 

Answer — That  would  not  make  any 
difference,  or  rather  such  a  person 
should  drink  even  more  water.  At 
mealtime.  If  desired;  cold  water  Just 
before  or  In  the  course  of  a  meal  Is  an 
aid   to   digestion. 

Iodine  for   Warts. 

Will  tincture  of  Iodine  cur©  warts  If 
applied    every   day? 

Answer — Paint  the  wart  and  a  little 
of  the  surrounding  skin  every  third  or 
fourth  day  only.'  It  will  cause  them  to 
disappear — perhaps. 

Afteruoon    Perer. 

Would  anernla  cause  one  to  have  a 
temperature  of  lOfr  deg.  afternoons? 

Answer — Hajrdly.  The  anemia  may 
be   from  tuberculoiBls. 


Dr.  BrwJy  will  ttnirer  sU  il«n,'d  letter*  perUlolm  to  health.  If  roar  qu^  ^.jL»^'!iJj!!ru  cndL? 
antw^red  through  th«H=  .^Iuwm:  if  not  It  will  be  u^r^  f^"^*"'l''i'*^ .  ^^1''  S2L^£«^  tui 
Dr  Bra.1y  will  not  prr.ci1h»  for  Isdtrtdinl  CMet  or  nake  dlifnwiBi.  AMrtM.^  Br.  WUllM  Brs*,  c»M  ox  UUi 
Mwsp4per.     Proteclod  Ijjr  Ih«  AAuut  Newipkper 


APPORTIONS 
COUNTY  TAX 

Sum    for    Distribution    Is 

$2,501,058.07;  Dulutti 

Will  Get  $264,510. 


•••••••#• 


•••••• 


Hibbing  Will  Get  $771,441; 
Independent  School  Dis- 
trict Duluth  $209,779. 


•••••••• 


I  •••■••  • 


««»■••••••••••• 


PistribMtlon  of  the  February.  1916. 
apportionment  of  current  and  back 
taxes  will  begin  today.  County  Audi- 
tor Odin  Halden  has  spread  the  ap- 
portionment on  his  books  and  during 
the  next  few  days.  County  Treasurer 
George  H.  Vivian  will  be  busy  paying 
out  money  from  St.  Louis  county's 
strong  box.  The  amount  available  for 
distribution  at  this  titne  Is  .$2,601.- 
058.07.  which  will  bo  divided  among 
the  various  tax  districts  of  the  county 
after  the  state,  county  and  school  dis- 
tricts have  taken  their  share. 

The  amount  ready  for  disbursement  j 
represent*  collections  on  the  last  half 
of  the  1915  real  estate  taxes  and  the 
personal  property  taxes  collected  I 
during  the  first  two  months  of  the 
present  year.  The  county  treasurer's 
books  shows  an  apportionment  three 
times  a  year,  February.  May  and  Oc- 
tober. The  actual  distribution  of  the 
monev.  as  a  matter  of  practice,  does 
not  take  place  until  March,  August 
ani  December.  The  treasurer  appor- 
tions only  current  taxes.  Before  any 
warrants  are  drawn,  however,  the 
auditor  adds  the  back  taxes  which 
ha/e  been  paid  since  the  last  appor- 
tionment. 

Hibbing    G«ts    Moat. 

The  village  of  Hibbing  will  receive 
a  much  larger  amount  at  this  distri- 
bution than  the  city  of  Duluth.  One 
reason  for  this  is  that  a  portion  of 
the  amount  paid  over  to  the  range 
village  represents  the  delinquent  taxes 
and  penalties  of  the  mining  compa- 
nies engaged  In  the  ldl6  tax  squabble 
with  the  authorities  of  Hibbing.  The 
taxes  were  not  paid  until  after  the 
October  apportionment  had  been  made 
last   year. 

Of  the  total  amount  to  be  appor- 
tioned In  the  February.  1916.  distribu- 
tion, the  state  will  receive  $479,881.58; 
the  county.  $470,00$. 96;  cities  and  vil- 
lages. $1,112,229.25;  towns.  $22,910.34; 
school  dlstrlots.  $416,032.94. 
Paads    of   Covnty. 

The  $470,00S.»6  apportioned  to  the 
county  will  be  returned  to  the  follow- 
ing fundv: 

Revenue    $120,695.96 

Schools     2,879.06 

Keserve    penalty   fund 77,467.90 

Poor     $4.082  99 

Hoads     163.355.53 

Hoad  and  bridge,  bond  Int    .  .        9,029.00 
Railroad  aid  bond.  Int.    &    skg.  72.26 

Courthouse   bond   sinking.... 

County   bond   sinking 

Bond    interest    

Care  and  control  courthouses 

Sanatoria     17.739.68 

Work    farm    6,624.45 

Hibbing    courthouse    6,894.67 

Industrial    home    for    girls...  $42.59 

County  ditches    637.86 

Cities  and  villages  will  receive  $1.- 
112.229.26.  The  city  of  Duluth  will  get 
$264,510.98.  which  will  be  divided  Into 
the  following  funds: 

General     $  10.230.00 

Hond    interest    28,480.07 

Pond    sinking    22.743.98 

Klre  department    (old    fund).  63.66 

Public  works 43.979.25 


ceive  as  follows: 

'Ely     ....••.•....•..$  11. 83$. 83 

Eveleth     >..»•        6.679.39 

Tower    •.-> ••••  916.39 

Virginia    -. 80.091.69 

Villages    of    the  county   will    receive 

amounts  as  fdllowf: 

Aurora     >.•«••••..$ 

Hiwablk     . 

Drookston    , ,  .^».t . . . 

J^uhl     ...« ••.•..I 

Chl.sholm     

T*ristjn    (disorganised) 

(j  1 1  beft     

Franklin    .• 

Hibbing     . 

Kinney     ...•••.....•^ 

Iron •.Tunctlon .^.,^ii» 

ICltzvllle     .•...•.•......•■.•• 

McKlnley,  ...««•..*«  ...y*t ..  •• 

Mesaba     ..«••. ......4'.  ••...• 

Mountain    Iron 

Proctor     . . 

Spina     

Winton 

Organlfied    Towns. 
There  are  sixty-four  organized  towns 

In   St.  Louis  county.     In  the  aggregate. 

they  will  share  In  the  apportionment  to 

the  extent  of  $22.9(L0.34.     The  towns  re- 
ceiving more  than  $1,000  are: 

Mesaba    $ 

Mlasabe  Mountain   , 

Morse    

Stuntz     

The    seventy-one    school    dl.stricts    In 

the  county  will   receive  $416,032.94.    Of 

this    sum    the    Independent    school    dls- 

trlct.s  which  will  receive  a  sum  in  ex- 

ce.<<s  of  $1,000  are: 

1.   (Proctor)    $     1.417.88 

9.    (Tower)     2,857.76 

12.  (Kly)     20.567.72 

13.  (Aurorfi)     3,185.97 

18.  (Gilbert)      4,910.24 

19.  (Floodwood)     1,629.81 

22.    (Virginia)     11.291.26 


2,969.83 

2,864.40 

174.28 

1.807.19 

IM15.00 

2.9$ 

1.796.27 

318.92 

771.441  22 

1.318. 6S 

13.74 

96.69 

$19.18 

615.01 

288.17 

1,202.15 

4^.87 

11B.47 


1.128.19 
1.082.87 
1.280.74 
3.041.30 


24.    (Plwabik) 
27.    (Hibbing) 

85.    (Ruhl)     

89.  (Eveleth)  .... 
40.  (Chl.«!holm)  .  . 
60.  (Meadowlanda) 
Unorganized    


•  «••••••••••• 


1.796.69 
127.078.26 
1,464.98 
4.970.92 
6,827.79 
1.213.96 
8.254.38 


IS  SENT  TO  ASYLUM. 

Beioit    College    Employe,   Who  At- 
tempted Life,  Is  Committed. 

Belolt.  Wis.,  April  4. — Ml.ss  Verona 
Kunz,  36,  was  taken  to  the  state  hos- 
pital for  the  in.oano  at  Mendota  Mon- 
day after  having^  attempted  to  drown 
herself  In  Rock  river  here  Saturday 
night.  Miss  Knnz  was  employed  In 
the  administrative  department  of  Be- 
ioit college  and  complained  of  over- 
work. She  suflfefed  from  melancholia. 
She  went  alone  to  the  river  and 
Jumped  In.  The  cold  water  seemed 
to  revive  her  natural  Instinct  and  she 
saved    herself. 


6,404.21 

1,991.29 

8.696.«8 

14.786.96 


For^lles 

Pyramid  Pile  Treatment  It  Uied  At 

Home  $uid  Hat  Saved  a  Vast 

Number  from  the  Horror 

of  Operation. 

Don't  permit  a  dangerous  operation 
for  piles  until  you  nave  seen  what 
Pyramid  Pile  Treatment  can  do  for 
you  In  the  privacy  of  your  own  home^ 


(old 


18.46 

16.27 

7.81 


Water    (old    fund) 
Light     (old    fund) 
Health   dept.    (old    fund) 
Printing    and     supplies 

fund)     

Park     (old    fund) 

Library     

Water   and   Light  plant   (old 

fund)     

Permanent    Improvement    ... 

Police    pension     

Street  intersection  (old  fund) 
Maintenance    of    streets    (old 

fund) 

Public    safety    

Public    welfare 

Public    utilities     

Firemen's    relief 

S<jldiers'    monument 

As.<<essm»nts      

Penalties  and  interest.. 

Other    Cities    of    Covnty. 

Other    cities   of    the    county    will    ra- 


•  •••■••t 
•••taaes 


8.<« 

11.70 

7.135.02 

$.9« 

47.984.76 

2,046.09 

27.42 

9.14 

76.049.74 

12.602.87 

281.36 

1,683.82 

1.526.69 

7,680.86 

9.713.26 


lUmemlMr  PysMBld  —  P«r««t  Pilec 


No  case  can  be  called  hopeless  un- 
less Pyramid  Pile  Treatment  has  been 
tried  and  has  failed.  Letters  by  the 
■core  from  people  who  believed  their 
cases  hopeless  are  In  our  files.  They 
fairly  breathe  the  Joy  of  the  writers. 

Test  Pyramid  Pile  Treatment  your- 
self. Either  g«t  a  box — price  50c — 
from  your  druggist  or  mall  the  cou- 

?on  below  rtsht  away  for  a  perlectly 
ree  trial. 


FREE  SHIIIPLE  COUPON 

PYRAMID  Diiro  coMPA^^r. 

688  Pyramid  Btd^..  Marshall,  Micb. 

Kindly  send  *>«  «*  Free  sample  of 

PyrMnidPiUTf^^iMPt.  ^  Pl»^  wrapper. 

1    J     ,1 
iviame  .....»^*t*..««...*..*-*«<«*** 

Street    •••••-••••-•k.. ••••••••••••••' 

City ■*.wrf'.    fltaU. ........ tf^ 


T 


""!" 


^^ 


'M^'i^::^m^^:T::'^T^:^T^^p^w^^>^  ^^^m^^n 


yy.'i-i 


r::A 


m 


m: 


Nujol  Will  Help  You  Now 

Later  it  may  he  useless 

iEN  constipation  has  become  so  serious  that  an 
operation  is  needed — NUJOL  will  do  no  good. 

But  if  people  recognized  the  senousness  of  constipation 
in  its  early  stages,  there  wouldn't  be  so  many  of  these 
surgical  cases  I 

Nujol,  which  is  nothing  but  a  very  carefully  refined  white  mineral 
oil,  is  eflfective  in  nine  out  often  cases  of  occasional  or  periodic  con- 
stipation. It  is  also  remarkably  effective  in  cases  of  chronic  consti- 
pation. However,  such  cases  are  not  cured  in  a  day  or  a  week, 
especially  when  the  intestinal  tract  has  been  weakened  by  the 
constant  use  of  laxatives  and  cathartics. 

Nujol  is  not  a  drug,  but  a  lubricant.  It  softens  the  intestinal  con- 
tents and  facilitates  the  processes  of  normal  evacuation. 

In  this  way,  the  relaxed  bowel  muscles  are  restored  to  proper  tone, 
and  permanent  relief  is  obtained  from  a  condition  which  is  a  con- 
stant and  evei>increasing  menace  to  your  health. 

Write  for  booklet,  ''The  Rational  Treatment  of  Constipation. "  If 
Nujol  is  not  sold  by  your  druggist,  we  will  send  a  pint  bottle  pre- 
paid to  any  point  in  the  United  States  on 
receipt  of  75c — money  order  or  stamps. 

Nuj  ol 

THE  PURE  WHITE  M INERAL  OIL 


^1 


^_X..=^ 


rjm 


M 


k4- 


A  PURE 
MlNfcl 


m. 


•^tm 


STANDARD  OIL  COMPANY 

(New  Jersey) 

Bayonnt  Kew  Jersey 


'!fi"^^T\i.. 


i  •  -i 


■i)! 


-  •siK. 


^mmmm^mmmmm^m^mmmm^k 


^f 


^-  * 


;:iv;:v>:/ 


■•:■,•■■■'■>■:■: 


On  Sale  at  All  Duluth  Drug  Stores. 


DULUTH  "DRYS"  TO 
GUARD  THE  POLLS 

Stand   Ready  to   Prevent 
Local  "Wets"  From  Vot- 
ing in  Superior. 

Fearing  that  Superior  "wet"  workers 
may  try  to  have  Duluth  residents  vote 
In  the  Wisconsin  city  "wet"  and  "dry" 
flght  today,  prohibitionists  have  called 
upon  Duluth  "dry"  workers  to  do  out- 
post   duty   at    the   polls. 

The  Superior  no-llcense  committee. 
In  charge  of  the  antl-llquor  flght,  re- 
qu*»8ted  the  Duluth  prohibitionists  to 
help  them  prevent  Illegal  voting,  and 
local  leaders  Immediately  arranged  to 
comply    with    the    suggestion. 

Superior  men  believe  that  the  pres- 
ence of  Duluth  men  at  the  polls  would 
stop  any  effort  to  have  Duluthians 
vote  for  the  "wets,"  because  of  the 
danger    of    being    recognized. 

The  first  draft  of  petitions  to  be 
circulated  by  400  workers  to  Initiate  a 
local  option  flght  in  Duluth,  were  sub- 
mitted to  the  "drys* "  attorney  yes- 
terday and  will  be  ready  for  turning 
over  to  the  circulators  in  a  day  or 
two,    it    was    announced. 

Five  names  were  added  to  the  list 
of  men  comprising  the  "steering"  com- 
mittee in  charge  of  the  "dry"  flKht. 
Thev  were  Bishop  James  McGolrlck, 
Rev:  J.  J.  Daniels.  W.  U  Smithies. 
Henry  Stevens,  business  agent  for  the 
Carpenters'  union,  and  E.  N.  Lides, 
stationary  engineer.  They  expect  to 
secure  6.000  names  on  a  petition  m 
four   hours.  . 

The  petition  will  demand  that  the 
council  submit  the  local  option  Issue 
to  voters  at  the  primary  June  19.  it 
provides  for  a  "<fry"  Duluth  on  July 
1.   191T.       ^ . 

UCENSE  GRANTED 
EMPLOYIIEHT  OFFICE 

Three  Commissioners  Over- 
turn Policy  Opposing 
New  Agencies. 

city  commissioners  yesterday  after- 
noon granted  an  employment  office 
license,  altering  a  policy  that  has  been 
in  force  for  the  last  two  years. 

Although  the  members  of  the  coun- 
cil have  always  taken  the  stand  that 
th«re  are  enough  employment  offices 
In  Duluth  and  that  an  Increase  Is  un- 
warranted, by  a  vote  of  8  to  2  they 
granted  8.  O.  Carlson  a  license  to  open 
an  office  at  515  West  Michigan  street. 
Commissioners  Farrell  and  Merritt  op- 
posed the  license.  x».  i  * 
Other*  who  applied  during  the  last 
two  rears  were  turned  down,  as  was 
Mr  Carlson  himself  about  three  weeks 
ago  But  when  his  application  was 
read  again  yesterday.  Commissioner 
Sllberstelh.  head  of  the  safety  division, 
recommended  the  gi-antlng  of  the  li- 
cense. He  d.'-clared  that  large  whole- 
sale houses  of  the  city  had  written 
about  the  honesty  and  veracity  of  the 
,  applicant,  while  logging  and  lumber 
!  companies     were     also     recommending 

!  him.  , 

I      "I  am  opposed   to  any  more  employ- 
I  nient  offices."   said  Commissioner  Far- 
'  rcU     "and    shall    vote    against    the    ap- 
plication." .    ^       r. 

He   was   supported   by   Commissioner 
1  Merritt,  while  Mayor  Prince  and  Com- 


LOOSE  LEAF ' 
DEVICES 


PRINTINOl  )         4«8  Wfc'jT  FIRST  STKEEl 


mlssloners   Voss   and   Silberstein   voted 
in  favor  of  the  application. 

The  application  of  J.  H.  Wright  for 
a  transfer  of  J.  P.  Van  Dalen's  saloon 
license  at  319  West  Superior  street 
was  held  up  for  a  week  pending  an 
Investigation.  Other  licenses  granted 
yesterday  follow:  Saloon  renewals — 
George  D.  Lucore.  2003  West  Superior 
street,  being  a  transfer  from  S.  D.  Ives 
at  the  same  location;  Ragnar  Sjolund. 
101  East  Michigan  street;  C.  N.  Infor- 
zato.  1426  Commonwealth  avenue; 
Frank  Gardner.  113  West  First  street; 
Sam  Olson.  514  West  Superior  street; 
Vlto  Vltullo,  131  South  Central  avenue; 
C.  F.  W.  Korth.  5020  Roosevelt  street; 
A.  Henrlckson,  416  Central  avenue,  and 
Frank   Horgan.    110   West   First   street. 

GERMAN  OFFICIAL 

ISIMPUCATED 


Assisted  Von  der  Goltz  to 

Passport  at  Request  of 

Von  Papen. 

Washington.  April  4. — Photographic 
copies  of  letters  said  to  have  been 
written  by  Capt.  von  Papen,  the  with- 
drawn German  military  attache,  to 
persons  In  this  country,  asking  them 
to  aid  Horst  von  Der  Goltz.  the  al- 
leged German  spy  brought  to  New 
York  a  week  ago  by  Scotland  Yard 
detectives,  are  in  the  possession  of  the 


United  States  government.  These  let 
ters,  it  Is  said,  were  written  at  thi 
time  Von  Der  Goltz  was  shaping  alan 
to  blow  up  the  Welland  canal.  On< 
was  addressed  to  a  German  govern 
ment  officer  in  this  country,  and  me 
with  such  response  that  Von  Der  Goitj 
was  able  to  leave  .the  United  Slate; 
with  an  American  passport  Issued  hln 
under  the   alias  of   Brldgeman    Taylor— 

The  name  of  this  official,  who  stil 
is  at  his  post  in  this  country,  haJ 
been  carefiAii"  guarded.  In  the  let- 
ter to  him.  Von  Papen  Is  understoot 
to  have  explained  that  the  bearer.  Vor 
Der  Golfz,  was  a  responsible  an< 
trustworthy  person  In  the  confldenc* 
of  the  w^riter  and  as  such  was  com- 
mended to  the  good  offices  of  th« 
recipient.  Officials  here  expressed  tht 
belief  that  this  letter  established  be- 
vond  Question  the  fact  that  Von  Dei- 
Goltz'd  activities  In  trjing  to  bring 
about  an  Invasion  of  Canada  and  Ic 
planning  the  destruction  of  the  Wel- 
land canal,  were  indorsed  by  Vor 
Papen   as  Von    Der   Goltz   claims. 

NORTHWOOD  HOSPITAL 
NOW  CLEAR  OF  DEBT 


Northwood,  N.  D..  April  4. —  (Specla! 
to  The  Herald.) — The  last  indebtedneai 
on  the  Deaconess  hospital  here  wa« 
paid  off  by  a  donation  of  $1,000  fron: 
Dr.  O.  T.  Peterson,  the  chief  surgeon 
of  the  Institution.  In  appreciation  ol 
his  gift  the  people  of  Northwood  nuid* 
the  donor  the  honor  guest  at  a  big 
banquet,  presenting  him  with  a  hand- 
some loving  cup. 


f  THE  GOOP  JtlPCt  qgTS  A  LlWg   OM  BUSINESS  THOH  THE  CHOSe'^'»  DWunriCR') 


HELLO  BROWN!  HOW 
BUSINESS  ON  THE 
ROAD? 


< 


SPLENDID  OUOCE 
AND  I'M  TAKING  MORE 
ORDERS  FOR. TMf 
TOBACCO  CHEA/.LONQ 
SHRED.EVCRV  WEEK/- 


MEN  ARE  FINDINQ 
OUT  THAT  W-B  CUT 

»9  QUALrry  tobacco| 

AND  A  SMALL  CHEW 
SATISFIES. 


MORE   men  in  every   section  are   becoming  ac- 
quainted with  W-B  CUT  Chewing— the  long  shred 
Real  Tobacco  Chew. 

Because  W-B  CUT  Chewing  means  more  satisfaction 
— greater  comfort— it's  rich  tobacco. 

And  it  costs  less — because  you  use  less  of  W-B  CUT 
Chewing  than  the  ordinary  kind.   A  litde  chew  satisfies. 

"Notfc-s  ham  Am  ask  brms*  out  dis  ridi  tolMCce  taste." 
MA  If  WEYMAN-BBUTON   COMPANY,   50  Uaiea  igun.  Htm  Imk  Qtf 


li  S        t         ■    i»'   i 


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■■MBAhAMHMMKaaAM 


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4- 


16 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  4, 1916. 


i 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


INNOCENT  OF 
ALL  WES 

Capt.  Hastings  Denies  the 

Charges  Made  Against  Him 

By  Carranza  People. 


Writes    to    Hibbing    Post- 
master Thanking  People 
for  Interest  Shown. 


Hibbinp.  Minn,  April  4.— (Special  to 
Tlie  HtiHhl.) — Capt.  Hastings,  alias 
Edward  Miliifi',  wi  illng  U>  rostniastcr 
Connors  of  Hibbing.  thanks  him  for 
tht  lnt«r».«t  thf  local  man  has  lakfn  In 
him  and  ilaims  hv  is  ««  rluin  that  if  a 
bond  Is  fuinlshtd  he  can  prove  he  Is 
lnn<.c»ril  of  the  charges  the  Carranza 
govf  rnmtnt    has    madr    agalnsl    him. 

The    letter    follows: 

"Mr.  Connors,  d«  ar  sir:  Your  Utter 
Ju!»t  rertlvvd  an.l  I  waul  to  thank  you 
for  the  inter.st  you  havt-  taken  in  me 
and  in  niv  trouble,  also  for  the  ad- 
dress of  inv  people.  Th.  people  of 
the  rang!-  havt  been  very  kind  and  I 
havt  reoiivtil  Uiteis  fioni  them.  The 
onlv  b«  Ip  anvone  c-an  givi'  me  la  to 
help  iii»-  with  my  bond,  so  I  can  go 
Into  Mtxlco  an. I  g«t  some  of  my  offi- 
cers ii.s  ^vltne^^s  s  to  prove  they  are 
trying  to  deport  nu-  on  fal.<^e  <  hargts. 
All     Arr     Antiinitt     lliiii. 

"They  ((rtainly  ii;(V<  h«<  n  against 
Tne  on  ai<-ount  of  Villa's  raid  Into  Co- 
lumbus .1  few  we»  ks  ago.  I  could 
prove  an  alibi  to  «  Itar  me,  but  can  do 
nothing  In  Jail.  All  officers  In  this 
couiitrv  (1.  pt  lid  on  ihe  Mexican  voters 
and  (;ov<  rnnr  Hunt  Is  an  old  friend 
of  <Jen.  Carraiiisa.  Th<  y  ar«-  all  against 
rne,  and  anything  you  can  do  for  me 
win   be   appreciated." 

BENOE  lylEATEN 

BY  FIVE  VOTES 


where  he  will  work  for  a  short  time 
It  Is  expected  that  repair  work  will 
soon  start  at  the  Wacoutah  prepara- 
tory  to   a   busy   season. 

VnderKround    Work    itopa. 

I^ndergrouiid  work  at  the  Hanna 
"B,"  which  has  been  In  progress  since 
the  close  of  the  shipping  season,  has 
been  discontinued  for  the  present.  A 
few  men  are  doing  some  development 
work  In  the  Hanna  "A"  pit.  It  Is  ex- 
peclfd  that  this  pit  will  be  cleaned 
f.ut  this  season. 

Regular  services  were  held  Sunday 
evening  In  the  Presbyterian  church  by 
Hev.  Mr.  McCaslln.  Services  were  also 
held  In  the  Finnish  church  Sunday  aft- 
ernoon. .   ,^       ,^.    ,  , 

Rev.  Mr.  McCaslln  will  visit  with  his 
familv    In    Minneapolis    this    week. 

The'  Ladles'  Aid  of  the  Presbyterian 
church  will  be  entertained  Thursday 
evening    by    Mrs.    John    Beck. 

The  regular  monthly  meeting  of  the 
library  board  was  held  in  the  library 
building    Mi.nday    evening. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  village 
council  will  be  held  this  evening  in 
the  village  hall.  Appointments  for  the 
comlnf  year  will  be  made.  All  vil- 
lage officials  were  re-elected  at  the  re- 
cent   village   election. 

A  regular  vlctrola  concert  was 
given  In  the  library  Sunday  afternoon 
from   5    to   6   o'clock. 

COLERAiNE  ISl^ 
HEAR  F.  B.  KELLOGG 


Some  Disputed  Votes  Are 

Thrown  Out  in  Stuntz 

Tovv/nship  Contest. 

Hibbing.  Minn..  April  4. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Twenty-five  «llsputed 
ballots  were  laid  aside  by  julges  ap- 
pointed to  make  a  recount  of  the  vote 
regi.«tered  at  the  last  election  for 
etuniz  town.'ihip  clerk.  This  recount 
was  oitlered  by  Judge  Fesler  last 
Thursdav  on  the  application  of  \  ictor 
Benoe,  one  of  the  contestants  for  the 
office. 

The  vote  as  the  result  of  the  re- 
count Is  very  close.  Benoe  had  850 
votes  nn<l  Kastnum  865.  It  is  believed 
that  the  (lisputea  votes  will  nearly 
even   up  the  vote. 

The  ballots  were  enclosed  In  the  bal- 
lot box  bv  the  judges  and  sent  to  Du- 
luth.  wheie  the  disputed  ones  will  be 
decid»d    upon    by    the    court. 

M.  Hogal^kv,  S.  H.  Kotsberg  and  T. 
8.  Sill  I  man  were  .)u<lges  of  the  recount. 
TJioma.s    Moore    was    constable. 

It  to<ik  .'ieveral  hours  in  which  to 
compleie  the   recount. 

EVELETHTAlTGbTNG 
TO  SOUTH  AFRICA 


St.  Paul  Man  Will  Be  Prin- 
cipal Speaker  at  Commer- 
cial Club  Banquet. 

Coleraine.  Minn.,  April  4. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Frank  B.  Kellogg  of 
St.  Paul,  well  known  attorney  and 
one  of  the  Republican  candidates  for 
United    States     senator,     has     accepted 

the  Invitation  of  the  Coleralne  Com- 
mercial club  to  be  the  principal 
speaker  at  the  annual  banquet  to  be 
held  Saturday  evening.  John  I..ewls. 
the  attorney  oA  N.ishwauk,  will  also 
sp«  ak.  C.  D.  Donaldson,  chairman  of 
the  program  committee,  was  notified 
by  telephone  from  Duluth  of  Mr.  Kel- 
logg's  ac-ceptance  and  this,  It  Is  ex- 
pected, will  Insure  a  record-breaking 
attendance  at  the  banquet.  The  com- 
mittee will  provide  other  attractive 
features  for  the  evening's  entertain- 
ment. Already  many  tickets  have 
been  sold  by  the  two  competing  teams 
of  which  J.  A.  Wasson  and  C.  F.  Cot- 
ton  are   the   captains. 


WANT  WINTER  GATHERING. 


Hibbing  Going  After  Winter  Meeting 
of  Range  Poultrymen. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  April  4.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Range  Poultry  as- 
sociation will  meet  here  April  9.  and 
an  effort  will  be  made  then  to  secure 
the  meeting  of  the  association  for  next 
winter.  Hibbing  has  some  of  the  most 
enthusiastic  members  of  the  poultry 
association  on  the  range,  and  they 
promise  poultry  fanciers  a  real  con- 
vention with  plenty  of  room  to  exhibit 
the  birds  and  plenty  of  amusements. 
Other  towns  on  the  range  are  expected 
to  support  Hibbing  in  landing  the 
winter   meeting,    it    Is    thought. 


"*    George     Burtelson     Gets 
i.      Position  in  the  Belgian 
Congo. 

Evdeth.  Minn..  April  4. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Georgo  Burtelson.  an 
engineer    for    the    Oliver    Iron    Mining 

■^  company  here,  has  accepted  a  position 
•with  a  gold  mining  company  In  Bel- 
gian Congo,  South  Africa,  having  con- 
tractfcd  to  rtrnaln  on  the  job  for  two 
years  and  during  that  time  he  will  be 
entirely  out  of  i  each  of  the  world.  He 
has  been  Inslructed  to  take  clothing 
along  for  a  two-year  stay  and  to  ex- 
pect to  be  absent  the  full  period  of 
his  ctmtract.  ,        j   ■ 

—  Mr.   Kurtelson   has   been   employed  In 

the  Adams  district  for  the  past  two 
years.  His  South  African  position  Is 
acmewhat  of  a  promotion.  He  has 
gone  to  New  York,  where  the  company 
he  will  work  for  has  an  office.  P'rom 
there  he  will  go  to  London  and  take 
ehlp  for  South   Africa. 

MOUNTAIN  rRONllOTES. 

~    Plans  on  Foot  for  Holding  Baby  Wel- 
fare Week  in  Village. 

Mountain  Iron.  Minn.,  April  4. — 
(Speolal  to  The  Herald.)— Robert  Max- 
well, who  has  been  logging  near 
Buhl  ti'T  several  months,  has  com- 
pleted work.  On  account  of  the  heavy 
snowfall  It  became  almost  Impossible 
to  keep  men  In  the  woods  long  enough 
to  finish  the  contract,  according  to  Mr. 

"~      Maxwell. 

MIfs  Amv  Zaoharlason  of  Gilbert  vis- 
ited her  sister,  Mrs.  Frazer.  over  Sun- 
day. Mrs.  Frazer's  mother  of  Braln- 
erd  is   visiting  here. 

Miss  Stebbins,  librarian,  has  started 
a  movement  for  a  baby  welfare  week, 
which  will  probably  be  held  the  week 
before  Kas^ter.  The  plans  have  not 
been  worked  out  as  yet.  but  Supt. 
Muench    and    the    teachers    have    offered 

__  to  give  such  help  as  would  be  fitting. 
The  Commercial  club  at  a  recent  meet- 
ing authorize  d  Secretary  Frazer  to  ap- 
pear before  the  council  and  ask  for 
•ucli  financial  assistance  as  could  le- 
gally be  given.  It  Is  likely  that  one 
of  the  features  would  be  a  talk  to 
mc'ihers  by  a  trained  nurse  on  "The 
Care  and  Feeding  of  Infants." 

R.  .1.  Moore  of  the  Wacoutah  mine 
has  gone  to  the  Miller  mine  at  Aurora, 


MOUNTAIN  IRON  TO 
HAVE  MINSTREL  SHOW 

Mountain  Iron,  Minn..  April  4. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Local  high 
school  interest  centers  In  the  mlnstril 
show  to  be  staged  at  the  high  next 
Friday  evening.  The  program  will  be 
in  two  parts.  The  first  will  consist  of 
the  presentation  of  "Jumbo  Jiun"  in 
three  acts.  The  cast  of  characters  fol 
lows:  Cheatem,  Orville  Hanson;  Mr. 
Gobbleton.  Edwin  Hinckley;  Mrs.  Gob- 
bkton.  Marjjaret  Peltier;  Henry  Mer- 
vlUo.  Frank  Endriz;  Adelaide,  Eva 
Gagnon;  Hannah.  Kdyth  Matson;  Jum- 
bo Jum.  Prof.  Schmidt.  The  second 
part  will  consist  of  the  presentation 
of  "A  NMgger  Boarding  House"  In  one 
act.  The  cast  Is  as  follows:  Mr.  Fizzy. 
Prof.  Holm:  Moses.  John  Slmonlch; 
Pompey.  John  Endriz;  Zeke,  Frank  Sl- 
monlch; Aaron,  Henry  Muench;  Mash- 
er,   Richard    McCarthy. 

The  program  will  take  two  hours. 
Prof.  Schmidt  Is  directing  the  entire 
show. 


Tobacco  Habit 
Easily  Conquered 

A  New  Yorker  of  wide  experience 
has  written  a  book  telling  how  the  tOr 
bacco  or  snuff  habit  may  be  easily  and 
completely  banished  In  three  days  with 
delightful  benefit.  The  author,  Edward 
J  Woods.  899  T..  Station  E,  New  York 
City   will  niHll  his  book  free  on  request. 

The  health  Improves  wonderfully 
after  the  nlcoiine  poison  Is  out  of  the 
eystem.  Calmness,  tranquil  sleep,  clear 
eyes,  normal  appetite,  good  digestion, 
mftnly  vigor,  strong  memory  and  a 
general  gain  In  efficiency  are  among 
the  many  benefits  reported.  Get  rid  of 
that  nervous  feeling;  no  more  need  of 
pipe,  'Igar.  cigarette,  snuff  or  chewing 
tobacco  to  pacify  morbid  desire. 


ROAD  WORK  DONE  IN 
SEVENTH  DISTRICT 


A.  E.  Dyer  Informs  Commis- 
sioner O'Neil  of  Amount 
Done  During  Year. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  April  4. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — County  Commissioner  R. 
S.  O'Nell  of  the  Seventh  district.  St. 
Louis  county,  has  received  from  County 
Road  Engineer  A.  E.  Dyer  a  detailed 
report  of  the  number  of  miles  of  road 
constructed  In  the  district  since  Jan.  1, 
1913.  The  report  shows  that  in  all  140 
miles  were  built.  On  Jan.  1  last  there 
were  319 '-^  miles  of  road  In  the  district, 
the  name  and   mileage  following: 

Llnstrom  road,  16  miles;  Nevalainen. 
7;  Yokl,  3'i;  Overton,  1;  Tuoml,  7; 
Bouler,  8;  Frazler,  9;  Town  Line,  6; 
Iron  Junction,  6;  Edholm  3;  Hartman. 
3»/i:  Haye.s,  b%;  Sturgeon  Lake.  31; 
Judicial,  8;  Ralph,  8;  Sandy  Lake^  3; 
International,  9;  Anderson,  8*/^;  Con- 
nors, 4V4;  Dewey  Lake,  8;  Chlsholm- 
Sturgeon  River,  10;  Tower-Itasca,  21; 
Helno,  6;  Buhl-Llttle  Fork,  2;  Samuel- 
son,  3Vi;  Leander.  2;  Goodell.  8H;  Gus- 
tafson,  3;  Fredland,  4;  Winter.  1;  Pe- 
terson.  7;  Buboltz,  17;  Greaney,  11; 
Rick.  1;  Eden,  21;  Wlen,  8;  Wllklns,  8; 
Carpenter,  11;  Olson,  6;  Halvorson,  7; 
Sether.  4>4;  Willow  River.  10;  Gheen, 
3;  Orr.  6;  Uviyck,  6Mi;  total,  3l9'i. 
Appropriated    and    Expended. 

A  recapitulation  of  road  work  In  the 
district  from  1913  to  date  follows: 

Appropriation  for  1913,  $80,000;  1914, 
$94,000;  1916,  $116,000;  1916.  $120,000; 
total  appropriation.  $409,000.  Expend- 
iture, road  construction  140  miles  at 
$1,000  per  mile,  $140,000;  road  gravel- 
ing, 100  miles  at  $800  per  mile.  $80,000; 
bridges,  3.260  feet  at  $6  per  foot.  $19.- 
600;  cuts  and  fills.  28.000  yards  at  36 
cents  per  yard.  $9,800;  steel  culverts, 
$6,000;  lateral  ditching.  400.000  feet  at 
6  cents  a  foot.  $24,000;  maintenance  and 
repair  on  180  miles  of  road.  $76,000; 
total  expenditures  Jan.  1.  1913.  to  April 
7.  1916.  $354,300;  amount  available,  for 
remainder  of  year  1916.  $64,700. 


VIRGINIA  COUNCIL 
TO  GET  REPRIMAND 


Police    Commission    Feels 

Peeved  Over  Criticism 

of  Police. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  4. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  police  and  fire  com- 
mission last  night  Instructed  President 
Polrler  to  address  a  letter  to  the  city 

council  declaring  the  commission  stood 
ready  to  co-operate  with  the  council  in 
suppressing  sales  of  liquor  to  minors, 
which  Indicated  that  the  course  of  the 
council  was  considered  Inconsistent  In 
grilling  the  police  force  before  oppor- 
tunity   was    given    for    a    hearing. 

Patrolmen  were  Instructed  to  strict- 
ly Inforce  the  ordinances  covering  the 
operation  of  motor  vehicles,  to  arrest 
speeders  and  chauffeurs  who  run  cars 
with  mufflers  open. 

BOYS'  AND  GIRLS'" 

NIGHTS  AT  CHURCH 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  4. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— "Mind  Your^  Own  Busi- 
ness" was  the  text  that  Rev.  O.  D. 
Cannon  used  for  his  sermon  Sunday 
evening    at    the    Methodist    church. 

A  week  previously  a  boys'  night 
was  held,  the  boys  furnishing  the 
larger  part  of  the  program  and  the 
pastor  delivering  a  sermon  Utting  for 
the   occasion. 

Next  Sunday  evening  will  be  girls' 
night  and  the  program  will  be  fur- 
nished by  the  girls  with  fi  topic  by  the 
minister  dealing  with  girls.  A  little 
later  It  is  planned  to  have  a  men's 
night   and   a    ladles'   night. 


GRAND  RAPIDS  PIGGER 
IS  DECLARED  GUILTY 

Grand  Rapid.s.  Minn.,  April  4. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Ernest  Cham- 
bers, former  local  bartender,  was  con- 
victed In  district  court  yesterday  after- 
noon, after  an  all-day  trial,  of  bllnd- 
plgging,  the  jury  arriving  at  a  deci- 
sion   in    thirty    minutes. 

Frank  Coppolettl.  found  guilty  last 
week  of  having  received  stolen  prop- 
ertv,  was  sentenced  by  Judge  Wright. 
Coppolettl.  who  Is  an  Italian,  and  who 
was  In  the  confectionery  business  at 
Bovey,  almost  broke  down  while  sen- 
tence was  being  Imposed  upon  him. 
He  received  a  sentence  to  Btlllwater. 
the  maximum  of  which  Is  five  years, 
but  which  may.  by  good  conduct,  be 
reduced  materially.  Coppolettl  has 
two  brothers  residing  In  Bovey,  and 
his  mother  lives  In  Italy. 

ORE  PRODUCER  FINDS 
LAKE  TONNAGE  SCARCE 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  4. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A.  G.  Kingston,  who 
has  returned  from  Chicago.  Detroit. 
(Cleveland.  Youngstown  and  Pitts- 
burgh states  that  the  steel  sections 
which  he  visited  show  signs  of  great 
activity.  The  steel  Industry  Is  so 
active  that  Mr.  Kingston  is  having 
difficulties  In  arranging  for  tonnage 
down  the  lakes  for  the  output  of  his 
Jean  mine  here.  There  Is  a  big  de- 
mand for  ore  but  It  Is  difficult  to  ar- 
range for  shipments. 

EVELETH  HAS  SCARLET 
FEVER  UNDER  CONTROL 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  4.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  threatened  epi- 
demic of  scarlet  fever  here  has  been 
checked  and  Is  not  spreading  to  any 
appreciable  extent.  Since  the  first  six 
cases  were  discovered.  In  three  fami- 
lies only  one  new  case  has  developed. 
All  of  the  cases  so  far  reported  have 
be  n    among   children. 

Every  precaution  Is  taken  to  pre- 
vent the  disease  spreading  through 
the  schools.  Every  suspicious  case  Is 
kept  from  th©  school  room  until  ex- 
amined by  the  city  physician.  Dr.  L. 
F.  Hulsman.  and  every  care  1»  taken 
that  a  child  does  not  remain  In  the 
school  room  while  coming  down  with 
the   disease. 

♦ 

Sax    Now    Vomtottlcr. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  April  4. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  first  pouch  of  mall 
from  the  new  postofflce  of  Sax.  at  the 
D..  M.  &  N.  station  at  W^allace.  was 
sent  out  Friday.  Mrs.  Max  Newport, 
the  postmistress,  has  taken  up  her  du- 
ties. The  office  was  named  Sax  In- 
stead of  Wallace  as  there  are  already 
so  many  offices  by  that  name.  The 
office  was  named  for  Solomon  Sax  or 
this   city. 

rhiNholinl«ea    Tlnlt    Dalatb. 

Chlsholm.  Minn.,  April  4. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  C. 
Gould  spent  the  week-end  visiting 
friends  In  West  Duluth,  returning 
home  Sunday  night. 


DULUTH  MASONS  AT 
EVELETH  LODGE  AFFAIR 

Eveleth.  Minn..  April  4. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — At  a  meeting  of  the 
Masons  Saturday  evening  Dr.  C.  W. 
More  was  installed  to  the  office  of 
grand  senior  steward  of  the  grand 
lodge,  the  first  man  that  has  ever  been 
elected  to  the  grand  lodge  from  the 
range. 

Several  addresses  were  delivered, 
after  which  lunch  was  served.  Out- 
of-town  guests  were  Past  Grand  Mas- 
ter R.  E.  Denfeld  and  J.  H.  Heardlng. 
both  of   Duluth. 


VIRGINIA  COUPLE  ARE 
ACCUSED  OF  PIGGING 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  4. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Steve  Stld- 
iahar  were  arrested  this  morning 
I  charged  with  conducting  a  blind  pig 
at  their  home  on  North  Mesaba  ave- 
nue. They  will  plead  to  the  charge 
at  2:30  this  afternoon  before  Judge 
Carey  In  municipal  court.  The  police 
have  begun  a  campaign  against  unli- 
censed drinking  places. 


CITY  ATTORNEYSHIP 
CENTER  OF  CONTEST 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  4.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — There  Is  an  animated 
contest  on  over  the  appointment  of 
city  attorney  to  be  made  by  the  city 
council  tonight  when  the  new  council 
takes  office.  The  personnel  of  the 
new  council  Is  the  same  as  the  preced- 
ing body  with  the  exception  of  Alder- 
man Heritage  being  succeeded  by 
Charles   Olson.      Fights    are    on    for   all 


Ihe  laxative  tablet 
with  the  pleasant  taste 

If  you  are  bilious 
or  constipated 


.  your^ 
System  as  dean 
^as  a  stone  Jug 
rinsed  with  cold 
spring  water 

W«  !!*▼•  tlM  «xchiBhr«  Mning  ri^lrfi 
.    .  vfor  lliii  grMi  Uuihr* 

E.  M.  TREDWAY 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


\ 


iHOTiyyiHS  (Joiiol  Unci) 
-    -    ■      Hi 


This    Is    the    kind 
of   day   that   makes 
one  feel  that  spring  i  ^ 
Is    on    the   Job    and  i  ^ 
that     It     Is     worth    Mlk 
while     waiting     all    * 
winter  for.  With  the 
sun  ahlnlng  bright- 
ly,   with    only    mo- 
mentary     Interrup- 
tions  by    clouds, 
and     the     balmy, 
iprlng-like    air,    the 
conditions  are  noth- 
ing    short     of     de- 
lightful.   This    con- 
tinuation  of   spring   weather  Is  wiping 
out    the   snow    and    Ice    effectively   and 
yet    without    creating    such    very    bad 
conditions  underfoot. 

A  year  ago  today  was  pleasant.  The 
sun  rose  this  morning  at  5:39  o'clock 
and  will  set  this  evening  at  6:42 
o'clock,  giving  thirteen  hours  and  three 
minute's  of  sunlight. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions: 

"Colder  weather  prevails  throughout 
the  Northwest  In  connection  with  the 
high  pressure  overlying  Saskatchewan 
and  Manitoba.  Elsewhere  the  temper- 
atures were  generally  unimportant. 
Snow  or  rain  fell  during  last  night  over 
the  upper  lake  region  and  the  North- 
west, and  rain  over  Atlantic  states, 
Kansas,  Colorado,  the  Texas  Panhandle, 
Utah  and  Western  Washington." 


A***^**********AA*AAWA^AMt-if    He    will    retire    from    business   and    ex- 
^l^r^ci^rm-^^rm-m-m-^rnrfirmwm^r'rmw-'trm-vw^  I  Dects  to  build  a  home  here  as  soon  as 


LOCAL  FORECAST 


I 
% 


pects   to  build  a 

the    weather   will    permit. 


Dniuth,  Superior  and  vicinity,  -^ 
^  IncludlnK  <he  Menaba  an<l  Ver- 
^  mJllon  Iron  rangcMt  Fair  v»eatber 
^  tonigiit  and  Wedneiiday.  Colder  ^ 
■k  tonight  with  lowest  temperature  -fft 
IS  to  about  20  deg.  at  and  near  ■* 
Duluth-Superlor      and      along      the   ^ 

S  north  Mhore  and  8  to  about  15  deg.  ^ 
on  the  Iron  rangen.  Fresh  north-  * 
^  eriy  windM,  Mhlftlng  to  northeaat  * 
^  Wedneitday.  ^ 


WILL  OBTAIN  PURE 
SEED  FOR  FARMERS 


Temperatures. 

Following  were  the  highest  temper- 
atures in  the  last  twenty-four  hours  and 
the  lowest  in  the  last  twelve,  ending  at 
7  a.  m.: 


nigh  Low 

Abilene    70  50 

Alpon*  36  32 

Aitmrillo    36 

Battlcford    42  18 

Bismarck   42  24 

Botae    62  36 

Boston    46  38 

ButTilo     46  86 

r»lro    46 


...48 


General  Forecasts. 

Chicago,  April  4. — Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
W^ednesday: 

Minnesota — Fair  tonight  and  Wed- 
nesday;  colder  tonight. 

Wisconsin  —  Generally     fair     tonight 

and     Wednesday,     except     unsettled    In 

^orth    portion    tonight;    colder   tonight. 

Iowa — Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Wednesday;  colder  In  northeast  por- 
tion tonight. 

North  Dakota  and  South  Dakota — 
Fair  and  continued  cool  tonight  and 
Wednesday.  ,    ,  ^         . 

Montana— Partly  cloudy  tonight  and 
Wtdnesday;  not  much  change  In  tem- 
perature. ^  ^     *      I    i.t 

Lower  Michigan— Overcast  tonight 
and   Wednesday,    probably    local    snows  |  \^i^^^'^ 


.64 

.48 


30 
30 
52 
42 
S4 
34 
28 

30 

oo 

32 
32 
30 
16 
3:' 


In     north     portion;     sowkewhat     colder 

Wednesday.  ^  .      ..      .    i.* 

Upper      Michigan — Overcast      tonight 

and  AVednesday,  probably  snow  flurries 


near  Lake   Superior;   somewhat   colder.     Milwaukee  46 


Calgary    .  •  • . 
Charles  City  ... 
Charleston     ...., 

Chlrago    

CoDcordla    

Davenport    

prnver    38 

Des  Molnea  48 

n«vils  Lak*  38 

Podge   58 

Puhuqun     56 

DULUTH    32 

F.dmonton    42 

Ksranaha   3C 

Fort  Rmlth   52 

Calmton  C6      62 

Grand    Haten 54      36 

Creen  Bay  48      32 

Havre   14      28 

Htltna    48      80 

Houghton  28 

Huron     60      28 

Indlanapolli   44 

JaclisonTllle    74      56 

Kamloopg    60      42 

Kansas    City 60      40 

Keokuk   36 

KnonUle   68      52 

La  Crosse  30 

Lander   26 

Lf>ul.sTllle    52      48 

32 
30 
24 
48 
30 
34 


Marquette    38 

Medicine   Hat 52 

Memphis    58 

Miles  City 


High  Low 

MInnedoM     38        8 

Mo<lena    52 

Montgomery     64 

Montreal    34 

Mooibead     42 

Nashrille   

New   Orleans   62 

New  York    48 

North   Platte 62 

Oklahoma    64 

Omaha    42 

Parry    Sound 44 

Phoenix   74 

Pierre     50 

Plttslnirgh    44 

Port   Arthur   38 

Portland,    Or 68 

Prince    Albert 34 

Qu'AppelU     30 

Raleigh     50 

Hapld  City    44 

Roseburi    70 

Roswell    44 

8t.    Ix)uls    62      44 

Bt.    Paul    42 

Bait    Lake    City... 54 

San   Diego  62 

Fan    Francisco 62 

SauU  Ste.   Marie  M 

Seattle    60 

Sheridan    42 

Shreveport    66 

Sioux  Oty    46 

Spokane     62 

Sprtngflfld.    Ill 42 

Springfield,    Mo 44 

Rwlft   Current 32      18 

Tampa    74      60 

Toledo    44      86 

Valentine  30 

Washington   44      38 

Wichita    42 

Wllliston   38     24 

Wlnnemucct    62      32 

Winnipeg   36      14 

Yellowstone   42      18 


34 
56 
26 
30 
60 
60 
36 
24 
44 
30 
30 

40 
28 
41 
6 
6 
42 
26 
36 


34 

40 

i§ 

30 
44 
24 
50 
36 
38 


I 


appointive  positions.  The  P»"OfP^ct  Is 
that  only  a  few  will  be  sett  ed  to- 
night and  there  may  be  several  dead- 
locked ballots.  Mayor  Boylan  will  not 
announce  his  appointments  on  the 
park,  library  and  tire  boards  tonight. 

biwab"ik"honor  roll 

Showing  Made  By  Students  of  High 
School  During  March. 

Blwabik,  Minn..  April  4.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  honor  roll  for  the 
Biwablk  high  school  for  March  fol- 
lows: Pupils  having  90  P^^  cent  or 
above  in  five  subjects.  Harold  Oold- 
thoroe  Arthur  Johnson  and  Adeline 
Thoi^as.  Pupils  with  90  P«^r  cent  or 
above  m  four  subjects:  ^<^ustaf  Ber- 
ciulst.  Genevieve  Gurmont.  Helml  Hle- 
tnla  Hilda  Franz.  John  Jones.  Mildred 
ifinde  Anna*  s'yvstad.  Pupils  with 
90  per  cent  or  above  In  two  subjects. 
Mamie  Norl.  Ruth  Casey.  Ruth  Systad, 
Henry  Paullslch.  Robert  Bray.  Eml 
Peterson,  Dorothy  Cohen  and  Hazel 
Watts.  Pupils  with  90  per  cent  or 
above  m  two  subjects  Harry  Fried- 
man John  PagnuccQ.  Edwin  Johnson, 
Elev'era  Larson.  Sloughter  Salmon, 
Edwin  lofquist  and  Blanche  Greene.. 
Pupils  with  90  per  cent  or  above  In 
one  subject.  Robert  Jusola,  Andrew 
Kansa.  John  Slmo.  Helen  Antelek. 
Clarence  Goldthrope.  Bertha  ^^truss, 
Louie   Globokar,    Tressle    Everett    and 

Harrle   Salmon.                 w      ,    i.  oe  j« 

Average  of  high  school  boys.  86.43 
per  cent;  average  of  high  school  girls, 
87  96  per  cent;  average  of  freshman 
class.  84.13  per  cent;  average  of  fresh- 
man boys.  81.21  per  cent;  average  of 
freshnvan  girls.  87.06  per  cent;  high- 
est averagf.  boy.  Matt  Tematz.  91.6 
per  cent;  highest  average,  girl.  Gunda 
Enger.    92.26   per  cent. 

VIRGINIA  COURT  OPENS. 

Grand  Jury  Charged  By  Judge  Hughes 
and  Probe  Is  Begun. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  4.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  April  term  of  dis- 
trict court  was  opened  here  today  by 
Judge  Hughes  with  many  lawyers 
from  Duluth  and  other  outside  points 
In   attendance.  .      x  ,  -a 

The  grand  Jury  was  charged  at  1:30 
p  m.  and  retired  to  begin  its  labors. 
There  are  fifty-seven  cases  on  the 
civil  calendar  which  will  be  taken  up 
tomorrow  with  the  case  of  MlUn  Jer- 
kovlch  vs.  Doca  Kovacevlch  to  re- 
cover money  alleged  to  have  been  lost 
In   a   gambling  game. 

NEW  BIWABIKIdOUNCIL 
WILL  FILL  POSITIONS 

Blwabik,  Minn..  April  4. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  old  village  council 
held  its  final  session  last  night  and 
wound  up  the  year**  business,  all  bills 
being  paid  and  things  put  In  shape 
for  the  new  council,  which  takes  hold 

A  committee  from  the  Ladles*  Aid 
Society  of  the  Congregational  church 
was  present  and  purchased  from  the 
retiring  council  the  old  school  bell, 
which  was  sold  at  scrap  iron  prices. 

The  liquor  licenses  of  J.  C.  Beatty 
and  Ol©  Peterson  were  renewed.  Th* 
plumbing  license  of  the  City  Plumbing 
shop  was  renewed.  The  request  of  the 
Mesaba     TeleplUMM     frOmpany     to     set 


Aurora  Commercial  Club  to 

Aid  in  Raising  Better 

Crops. 

Aurora,  Minn..  April  4. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Commercial  club  has 
appropriated  126  for  the  purchase  of 
pure  seeds,  and  will  endeavor  to  en- 
courage    the     raising    of    better    crops 

among  the  farmers  in  this  district.  A 
small  amount  of  pure  seed  of  the  differ- 
ent types  of  grains  and  roots  will  be 
purchased  and  placed  among  the  farm- 
ers. Choice  selections  will  be  taken  in 
the  fall  and  sent  with  the  St.  Louis 
county  exhibit  to  the  state  fair.  Ex- 
hibits also  will  be  taken  to  the  county 
fair  at  Hibbing  and  to  the  annual 
farmers'  day  which  is  held  here  every 
fall. 

Last  night  Dr.  R.  P.  Pearsall,  presi- 
dent of  the  Commercial  club,  appointed 
M.  R.  Benedict,  A.  E.  Hill  and  John 
Knutl  as  a  committee  to  look  after 
this  matter. 

Coininl«ee«  Appointed. 

Other  committees  were  appointed  by 
the   president   as   follows: 

Fire  inspection — J.  T.  Rutz,  Carl 
Erikson  and   D.  Weiner. 

Public  utilities — E.  H.  Tarlck,  George 
Pallanck,  John  Peryon,  M.  E.  Mattson 
and   E.  W.   Johnson. 

Public  health.  Sanitation  and  amuse- 
ments— P.  C.  Merrill.  C.  O.  Block.  Sam 
Abbanat,  C.  F.  Luth.  Frank  Zimmer- 
man and  J.  C.  Brozlch. 

Game  and  fish  protection — A.  F.  Till- 
mans.  Roger  Wood.  Victor  Rebrovich, 
John  Mackley  and  Frank  Tlllmans. 

Merchants'  trade  and  credit  commit- 
tee— Charles  Rothman,  M.  Levin,  Gust 
Mattson,  Dave  Weiner  and  J.  E.  West. 


KEEWATIN  MAN- IS 

GUILTY  OF  PIGGING 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  4. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — James  Theodore 
of  Keewatln  was  found  guilty  in  dis- 
trict court  Just  before  noon  today  of 
bllndplgging,  the  sfeclflc  charge  be- 
ing that  he  had  sold  whisky  to 
Paul  Mandoff  and  Joseph  Denoff 
March  16. 


on 


poles    on    the    main    street    was    tabled 
for  the  new  council  to  act  on. 

Mayor  Colvln  received  a  communi- 
cation from  the  Keystone  Driller  com- 
pany, of  whom  the  deep  well  pump 
was  purchased,  stating  the  concern 
would  furnish  heavier  rods  for  pump 
without  any  additional  cost  to  the  vil- 
lage. 

The  regular  semi-monthly  bills  were 
read. 

A  majority  of  the  old  council  went 
out  of  office,  those  retiring  being 
Mayor  Colvln.  Clerk  Gillpatrlck  and 
Trustee    Everett.      This      evening      the 

new    council    will    meet    for    the    first  .  ,,      ,  v.  ,.      v.    ^    . 

time.     In  the  past  it  has  been  the  prac-     wablk.    from    whom    he    had    just    pur 
tlce  to  make  appointments  and  transact  !  ?/]*sf5,  »   IL^^..^"*^'   !^'*^rp   aPProaching 
other  annual  business  at  this  meeting 


NEW  AUTOMOBILE  IS 
UPSET  ON  FIRST  TRIP 

Virginia,  Minn..  April  4. — Supt.  E.  L. 
Foreman  of  the  Ruddy  mine  at  Bl- 
wabik.    and     Henry     Robinson     of    Bl 


Whether  the  new  council  will  follow 
the  same  plan  is  not  known.  Consid- 
erable interest  is  taken  In  appoint- 
ments. There  will  be  several  appli- 
cants for  the  three  police  fo»ce  posi- 
tions. The  new  members  of  the  coun- 
cil are  J.  F.  Goldthorpe,  president;  H. 
E.  Greene,  clerk;  Frank  Guss.  trustee. 
The  re-elected  members  are  D.  W. 
Owens  and  Peter  O'Donnell. 


BIWABIK  FIREMEN 

WILL  HAVE  BANQUET 

Biwablk.  Minn..  April  4.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Biwablk  volunteer 
Are  department  will  hold  Its  annual 
banquet  next  Thursday  evening.  The 
committee  In  charge  has  about  com- 
pleted arrangements  for  the  affair, 
which  is  to  be  held  at  the  New  Hill's 
hotel.  Landlord  Beatty  will  serve  a 
turkey  supper,  after  which  there  will 
be  a  smoker  and   other  entertainment. 

♦ 

Aaroran    Sells    BuslneHs. 

Aurora.  Minn..  April  4. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Ed  Krompasky  has  dis- 
posed of  his  business  property  on 
Jackson  street  and  his  confectionery 
business  to  Anton  Sentlna  of  Hibbing. 
who  will  continue  the  business.  Mr. 
Krompasky  is  well  known  on  the 
range,  having  been  one  of  the  pioneers 
of  this  section.  He  has  been  In  busi- 
ness In  Aurora  for  the  past  ten  years. 


You  Can't  Brush  Or 

Wash  Out  Dandruff 


The  only  sure  way  to  get  rid  of 
dandruff  is  to  dissolve  It,  then  you  de- 
stroy It  ejatlrely.  To  do  this,  get  about 
four  ounces  of  ordinary  liquid  arvon; 
apply  it  at  night  when  retiring;  use 
enough  to  moisten  the  scalp  and  rub 
it  In  gently  with  the  finger  tips. 

Do  this  tonight,  and  by  morning, 
most  if  not  all,  of  your  dandruff  will 
be  gone,  and  three  or  four  more  ap- 
plications will  completely  dissolve  and 
entirely  destroy  every  single  sign  and 
trace  of  It,  no  matter  how  much  dan- 
druff you  may  have. 

You  will  find,  too,  that  all  Itching 
and  digging  of  the  scalp  will  stop  at 
once,  and  your  hair  will  be  fluffy,  lus- 
trous, glossy,  silky  and  soft,  and  look 
and  feel  a  hundred  times  better. 

You  can  get  liquid  arvon  at  any 
drug  store.  It  is  inexpensive  and 
never  falls  to  do  the  work. — Adver- 
tisement. 


Virginia  In  the  car  late  yesterday 
when  it  skidded  on  the  w-et  road  half 
a  mile  from  the  Virginia  limits  and  up- 
set pinning  the  two  underneath.  Some 
boys  heard  their  cries  and  the  men 
were  rescued  before  they  drowned  in 
a  pool  of  water  in  which  they  were 
pinioned  by  the  car.  Mr.  Foreman  was 
taken  to  Lenont  hospital  suffering 
from  severe  bruises  and  shock  while 
his  companion  who  was  less  Injured 
was  able  to  go  home.  Mr.  Foreman  went 
homo  today. 


TWO  HARBORS  WORK 
HAS  BEEN  SUSPENDED 

Two  Harbors,  Minn..  April  4. — The 
city  council  decided  last  night  after 
hearing  protests  of  interested  taxpay- 
ers not  to  carry  on  further  work  along 
Tenth  avenue  which  was  subgraded 
last  year  and  this  year  was  to  be  curb- 
ed and  guttered.  The  council  decided 
to  ask  the  board  of  county  commission- 
ers to  assist  with  the  improvement  of 
the  road  running  north  from  the  ceme- 
tery. The  road  belongs  to  the  county, 
but  lies  partially  within  the  city  limits. 
The  council  is  willing  to  spend  $1,600 
toward   its   Improvement. 

The  city  clerk  was  directed  to  ad- 
vertise for  bids  for  a  loader  to  be  used 
in  hauling  gravel,  sand  and  crushed 
rock  for  use  on  the  city  streets.  Ninth 
avenue  Improvements  will  be  taken  up 
at  the  next  meeting  of  the  council. 

Large  Virginia  Faneral. 

Virginia^  Minn.,  April  4. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Two  hundred  members 
of  St.  Peter's  and  Paul's  Croatian  so- 
ciety this  morning  formed  an  escort  at 
the  funeral  of  John  Bobich,  who  died 
Saturday  of  pneumonia.  The  funeral 
was  held  from  St.  Joseph's  Catholic 
church,  Interment  being  at  Calvary 
cemetery.  Bobich  was  35.  single,  and  a 
miner. 


CITIZENS'  TICKET 
CARRIES  IBCNWCOD 

D.  E.  Sutherland    Chosen 

Mayor  Over  George  Dris- 

coll  By  Large  Vote. 

Ironwood.  Mich..  April  4. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Citizens'  ticket  was 
elected  yesterday  by  a  large  majority. 
The  Citizens'  ticket  vote  was:  D.  E. 
Sutherland,  mayor,  1.280;  Jacob  Nelson, 
treasurer,  1,217;  W.  D.  Snyder,  clerk, 
1,216;  water  commissioners,  S.  8.  Curry, 
one  year;  F.  H.  Kearney,  three  years; 


-rV- 


Fluffy  Hair  with 

JAP  ROSE 

Tbe  woodcffful  "Sunday  MoraiDg  BadiT 

SOAP 

Removes  all  excess  hair  oil, 
invigorates  the  scalp  and 
leaves  the  hair  dean,  soft 
and  pretty. 

Delightfully  perfumed  with  the  fra- 
grance of  fresh  roses.  Unequalled 
for    bath    and    general    toilet    use. 

Use  but  little— 11*9  all  lather 

For  Free  Sample  Write  James  S.  Kirk  &  Co., 

Dept.  354,  Chicago,  U.  S.  A-    


E.  L.  Cullen.  five  years,  by  a  majority 
of    2    to   1. 

The  Independent  ticket  vote  wast 
Mayor,  George  Driscoll,  767;  treasurer, 
Oscar  Fieldseth.  743;  clerk,  no  candi- 
date. All  the  ward  candidates  on  th0 
Citizens'  ticket  were  elected  by  good- 
sized    majorities. 

• 

Rennlt  In  Bessemer. 

Bessemer,  Mich..  April  4. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  tax  reform  ticket 
won  the  election  here  yesterday.  th» 
following  being  chosen:  Mayor.  Will- 
iam J.  Trevarthen.  majority  108;  clerk, 
William  J.  Guyer.  majority,  261;  treas- 
urer. John  D.  Shea,  majority.  320;  jus- 
tice of  the  peace,  full  term,  Frank  J, 
Duda,  majority  12;  justice  of  the  peac* 
to  fill  a  vacancy.  George  Mennle.  Ii^ 
the  First  ward  the  Citizens'  ticket  waji 
elected;  In  the  Second  ward  the  tax  re- 
form was  elected;  In  the  Third  ward 
Supervisor  Waller  Truettner.  tax  re- 
form, and  Mike  C.  Jakowski.  Citizens', 
were  elected;  in  the  Fourth  ward  th©^ 
Citizens'  ticket  was  elected,  and  In  th^ 
Fifth  ward,  tax  reform  was  elected. 

HEAVTVOTE 
IN  SUPERIOR 

"Wet"    and    "Dry"    Con* 

test  Calls  Out  Big 

Poll. 


Both   Sides   Confident   of 

Victory— Detectives 

Watch  Voters. 


Predictions  as  to  the  result  of  the^ 
election  being  held  on  the  "wet"  and 
"dry"  issue  In  Superior  today  vary 
widely.  Both  sides  are  confident  of 
victory  and  from  the  number  of  me^ 
who  are  going  In  a  steady  stream  tO» 
the  polls  the  heaviest  vote  In  the  his- 
tory  of   the  city  will   be   cast 

Up  to  11  o'clock  today  more  than 
2.000  votes  were  cast,  according  to  re- 
liable Information  secured  from  the 
various  districts.  In  all  close  to  6,000 
votes  will  be  cast,  according  to  con- 
servative estimates  of  leading  citizens. 

Advocates  of  no  license  nave  em- 
ployed a  large  force  of  detective 
agency  men  and  these  are  keeping 
close  watch  of  all  voters.  An  ex- 
Plnkerton  man.  who  is  now  employed 
by  the  Burns  agency,  said  that  about 
forty  men  were  now  In  the  city  watch- 
ing  the   voters   for   the   "dry"   cause. 

-• 

Feared  Sbe  Would  Lose  Saving*. 

Des  Moines,  Iowa,  April  4. — Accord* 
ing  to  a  verdict  ordered  returned  to* 
day  by  the  Polk  county  coroner.  Mr9, 
Josle  Mariner,  40,  shot  and  killed  her- 
self because  she  feared  that  she  an^ 
her  husband  were  about  to  lose  theifr 
savings  through  the  purchase  of  % 
second-hand   automobile. 


RHEUMATIG  OR  BIL- 
IOUS? GET  TREX  NOW 


Twenty-five  Cents  Worth  Is  Plenty | 
Try  It!  Take  Harmless,  Sooth- 
ing Trex  for  Just  a  Few  Days. 


Then  no  more  intense  rheumatlo 
pains;  goodby  chronic,  miserable  con- 
stipation; no  more  sore,  aching  back* 
Trex  is  wonderful!  Acts  right  off. 
Trex  induces  natural  drainage  of  the 
entire  system;  promptly  opens  your» 
clogged  up  liver  and  bowels;  cleans 
the  stomach  of  fermenting,  gassy 
foods  and  waste;  eliminates  irritating' 
rheumatic  poisons;  relieves  feverish- 
ness,  headaches,  dizziness  and  biliou* 
misery.  Don't  stay  "knocked  out"  any 
longer.  Get  this  quick  relief  todayy 
2Bc  at  Mattix  Drug  stores,  or  direct 
from  H.  B.  Denton  &  Co..  (Not  Inc.), 
Beardstown.    Illinois. 


STREET  CAR  DELAYS 

The  Following  Are  the  Causes   of 
Interruptions  In  Street  Car 
Service  on  Monday, 
April  3, 1916. 

A  derailed  car  at  the  car  houso 
switch  delayed  a  pulling  out 
Woodland  car  10  minutes  and  a 
pulling  out  East  End  car  8  min« 
utes  from  5 :30  a.  m. 

Complalnt.s    aikd    suggestions    given 

prompt   and  courteous  attention. 

Telephones:    Melrose   260; 

IJn^olA  ((. 


?!w 


I 


'*'^~«  w 


I 


r»- 


t-*^     ■*■  i*i<>"n  ■  -   ^ 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  4, 1916. 


IT 


"«i  I 


SPRING  pASfflON  OPENING  ™  DISPLAY 

The  Season's  Newest  and  Most  Popular 
Modes  in  Spring  Suits,  Coats,  Dresses, 
Waists,  Skirts,  Millinery  and  Footwear. 

This  is  troly  an  hitercsting  exhibit  and  we  cordially  in- 
vite you  to  bg  present,  whether  or  not  prepared  to  buy. 


Spring  Suits — 

in  all  the  leading  colors  and  fabrics 
of  the  season. 

$U>75to$49>75 
Coats  $7.75  to  $29.75 

NEW  MILLINERY— 

at  $4,50,  $5,  $6  up  to  $15.00 


Spring  Dresses — 

Charming  frocks  for  afternoon  and 
street  wear. 

$5.98  to  $29.75 
Skirts  $3.98  to  $10.00 

WAISTS  $J.J9  to  $8.00 
SHOES  $3.00  to  $5.00 


ESSAYISTS 
LAUpULUTH 


-xt-*- 


DRESS  WELL— NEVER  MISS  THE  MONEY 


No  Charge 

for 
Alterations 


aUUITM'- MIPsiaQB  •  VIB0MU-HIBIKM9 


Open 

This 

Evening 


Herald   Reqj^iv^s  450  An- 
swers in  Essay  Writing 
Cotitest. 


Mrs.  0.  H.  Cooper  Is  First 

Among  Twenty  Prize 

Winners. 


PIANO  SELLING 
ADVERTISING 


Korby  sells  Amtrlcan  Icadlngr  stand- 
ard Pianos  and  Singer  Talking  Ma- 
chin-'S.  aiiJ  furnish'-a  best  valua  In 
America.  Korby  advertises  what  h.« 
stlls    and    how    ho    st-llH. 

;      Big  bargHlnB  In    used   Instruments  at 

ythist       time       as      follows:       Chickeringr. 

/Crown.     SchaefTer.     Hackley.     Monarch. 

'  Kimball    and    many    others,    go    at    |3S. 

!15.   $85.   $125,  $U5,   $165.   $226,  $265  and 
8-note    good    .««tandard     make     Player 
Piano    now   $245.      Also   Singer  Talking 
^Machines,    all    new,    real    |50    vaJu<»    for 
135.60.      Cash   or   on   payments.      Call   or 
wrllo    before   you   buy   elsowhero. 
KORBY  PIAXO  COMPANY. 
Duhith's  Oldest  Piano   H'>u:je. 
'20    Lake    Av^nae    Korth. 


ARE  CHARGED 
WITHJRAUD 

Internal  Revenue  Collectors 

Said  to  Have  Been 

Grafting. 


LEAVING 

DULUTH 

FOR GOOD 

APRIL  lOth 

NOW  IS  THE  TIME 
TO  DO  YOUR  BUYING 

OPEN  EVENINGS 
UNTIL  8  P.  M. 

313  West  Superior  St. 


/9  ,,:!^:^;-*^^.  ^ 


Sifftrm  Snwi  S4Mt«taa  Eshm 

(31xtT-Eiihty-Ei«ht)  »<-t«  Ilk* 
tb*  waters  of  Uot  Spnnt(«.  It  elimi- 
n.trs  the  rai(»r»  of  Rheumatism.  That'* 
wby  ws  Cuaruit**  ■OM.  •<»••  HMut 
relieve  your  Khpumatlam  and  niu*t  ben- 
*At  raM*  of  chronic  akin  eruption*. 
Mliouanesa  or  IniiKcstlon.  If  •(>•• 
fvils  to  do  so.  your  tnonay  will  b*  re- 
funded by  yoor  own  droniat. 

Taka  MMS  aceordingr  to  dirrrtioni;  ft 
I*  abaolutfiy  harmleii*.  Contaio*  no 
kabit-fonainc  druca. 

Write   for   valuable  Fre* 

book— Medical  Advic*  on 

BbeumatiMn.    TeU3  bow 

to  detect,  relic*-*  and 

treat   I  nflammatory . 

Chronic  Articular  and 

MoBcolar  Rfa*>umatiim. 

HatL  J.  J*ka*ea  C*. 
Ht.  F         St.P*al.lliMk 


Jree ! 


"^ 

^^^^^ 

clear 

todaj 

•   that   Mr.   Sinsel 

was   In 

no 

way 

Involved. 

but    th 

,it    conditions 

In 

New 

York 

had 

iilmply 

escap 

ed   his 

no- 

tke. 

tmma 


I    11    ^» 


Have  Been  Receiving  Pay 

From  Manufacturers 

of  Tobacco. 


■™" 

^"" 

1 

• 

Washington,  April  4 — Treasury  offi- 
cials said  today  that  Carl  E.  Whitney, 
«,  New  York  lawyer,  had  filed  charges 
that  a  number  of  deputy  internal  reve- 
nue collectors  in  that  city  are  involved 


In     the     recently     dUcovered     tobacco 
frauds. 

More  than  100  deputy  collectors  ar« 
In  New  York,  but  only  a  part  of  the 
number  are  sunpected  of  participation 
in  frauds  Involving  hundreds  of  cigar 
and  cigarette  manufacturers  in  which 
th<^  government  Is  believed  to  have  lost 
$20,000,000  In  uncollected  Internal  reve- 
nue. Mr.  Whitney  made  his  charges  to 
Assi.Mtant  Secretary  Malbum,  but  de- 
clined to  give  the  names  of  deputies  in- 
volved. He  Is  counsel  for  some  of  the 
clgitr  manufacturers,  and  officials  here 
understand  he  will  u.ne  his  Information 
about  the  deputies  if  his  clients  come 
to  trial.  An  Inv.  stlgatlon  Is  being 
made  by  John  Z.  Lowe,  collector  at 
New  York. 

Re^elvlas  Regnlar  Paynientw. 

According  to  treasury  offtoials,  Mr. 
Whitney  charged  that  collectors  have 
not  only  b«»en  receiving  regular  remit- 
tances weekly  from  manufacturers,  but 
In  some  cases  have  approached  manu- 
facturers who  were  not  evading  the 
law,  and  pointed  out  the  ease  with 
which  they  could  escape  payment  of 
revenue  duties  and  offered  to  co-oper- 
ate with  them  to  this  end  for  amall 
considerations  weekly. 

The  alleged  frauds  werw  unearthed, 
it  was  said  today,  through  a  transfer 
from  New  York  to  Philadelphia  of  John 
Plnael,  a  revenue  agent  stationed  at 
New  York  for  some  time.  Mr.  Sinsel 
■was  succeeded  at  New  York  br  L..  G. 
Nutt,  who  aoon  after  assuming  office 
became  acquainted  with  the  alleged 
workings  of  the  manufacturers  and 
d'-puty  collectors  and  investigated. 

Assistant  Secretary  Malburn  mado   It 


MILWAUKEE  IN  THROES 
OF  A  HOT  ELECTION 


Both     Nonpartisans    and 
Social  Democrats  Con- 
fident of  Winning. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  April  4. — After  a 
relentless  campaign,  election  day  began 
In  Milwaukee  this  morning  at  6  o'clock 
with  both  parties  confident  of  sub- 
stantial majority.  Mayor  O.  A.  Badlng 
nonpartisan,  seeking  re-election,  is  op- 
posed by  Daniel  A.  Hoan,  Social  Demo- 
crat. The  weather  during  the  early 
polling  hours  was  clear  and  crisp. 
Many  business  houses  allowed  their 
employes  ample  time  to  vota  early  In 
the   day. 

The  question  of  Issuance  of  bonds 
for  the  purchase  of  a  municipal  light- 
ing plant:  police  statlotis;  permanent 
harbor  Improvements  anj  public  school 
facilities  also  are  being  voted  upon. 
Women  are  voting  tipon  the  question  of 
school  bonds.  Paper  ballots  are  being 
used. 

A  justice  of  the  supreme  court  and 
several  circuit  judges  are  to  be  chosen. 

The  election  of  delegates  to  national 
partv  conventions  Is  practically  with- 
out any  contest  In  the  Democratic  and 
Prtihibitlon  parties  while  on  the  Re- 
publican ticket  ttovernor  Phlllpp  and 
Senator  La  Follette  have  complete  lists 
t(j    choose    from. 


"TMLOR-Mf^DE" 
FURNITURE 

Some  furniture  Is  as  much  out  of  keeping  with  lt» 
surroundings  aa  a  ready-made  suit  on  a  man  of  un- 
usual proportions.  The  same  suit  cannot  fit  all  men, 
and  no  more  can  the  same  furniture  bo  made  to  fit 
all  surrounillngs  in  the  home. 

Our  furniture  Is  made  to  fit  the  room  that  holds  It. 
We  have  provided  good  furniture  for  every  good  style 
of  Interior  decoration.  Call  it  "tailor  made"  and  you 
are  not  far  from  calling  it  right. 


EXPENSIVE 
ECONOMY 

To  All  one's  house  with  cheap  furniture  is  extrava- 
gance. By  cheap  we  do  not  mean  inexpensive  fur- 
niture, but  we  mean  furniture  built  at  tho  least  pos- 
sible cost  and  sold  at  the  maximum  profit.  Our  furni- 
ture Is  expensive,  not  in  price,  but  In  the  making  and 
Is  sold  at  the  minimum  price.  That  Is  why  it  is  real 
economy  to  buy  It.  We  always  trj-  to  see  how  much 
we  can  give  for  what  we  get  and  not  how  much  we 
can  get  for  what  we  give. 


COMPARE  OUR  GOODS  AND  PRICES  WITH  OTHERS' 


Easiest  or  Pay- 
ment Terms 


Goods  Delivered 
Anywhere. 


The  contest  conducted  by  The  Herald 
for  the  best  essays  on  Duluth  stores, 
featuring  style  week,  brought  in  460 
answers,  and  the  judges  have  had  a 
long  and  difficult  task  in  reading  over 
so  many  answers  and  selecting  the 
winners  from  so  much  good  material. 
After  careful  study  of  each  answer 
Buboxitted,  the  committee  has  selected 
the  twenty  best  essays,  and  the  authors 
were  today  awarded  the  prizes.  The 
winner  of  the  first  prize  was  Mrs.  O.  H. 
Coopf'r,  1810  East  Fifth  street,  and  ehi 
has  been  given  four  box  scats  for  the 
Lyceum.  The  next  nine  received  two 
dress  circle  ticket*  each,  and  the  next 
ten  two  parquet  tickets.  Following  is 
a  list  of  the  twenty  winners: 

Mrs.  O.  H,  Coopsr.  1810  East  Fifth 
street.  ' 

Miss  Ann  Cease,  119  Twenty-third 
avenue  ^'est. 

Miss  E.  Murphy.  Hotel  Lenox. 

Mrs.  A,  Boisonault,  2811  Wellington 
street. 

Mrs.  B.  Grlgnon,  221  Devonshire 
street. 

Truman  G.  Brooke.  6407  London  road. 

Miss  Catherine  H.  Petz,  716  Ninth 
avenue  east. 

Lottie  Jones,  11  East  Fourth  street. 

Nona    McCullough,    519    First    avenue 

IHKt. 

Mrs.  Charles  A.  Wing,  925  East  Sev- 
enth street. 

Mrs.  J.  E.  Bebb.  6307  East  Superior 
street. 

L.  M.  Flaherty.  210  South  Fifty-sev- 
enth avenue  west,' 

Herbert  A.  Paul.  526  East  Cascade 
street. 

Portia  D.  Llppett,  1016  Central  ave- 
nue.   .   ^ 

Vera  L.  Kingston.  1626 ^i  East  Third 
Btre^-t. 

Edith   Hutching,    429  Seventh  avenue 

east.  ^  ... 

Evelyn  E.  Btitchart,  4825  Regent 
street. 

Mlys  Bonnie  Currier,  1511  London 
road.  -  „   ..      . 

Miss    Frances    Pond.    4420    McCulloch 

Miss  Ruth  Duniop,  4  South  Thirteenth 
avenue  west. 

Th«  M'toalns   KmnsT' 

Following  Is  the  essay  of  Mrs. 
Cooper,    who   won   firet   prize: 

"Dear  Ruth — Duluth  may  not  be  '46 
minutes  from  Broadway'  in  point  of 
distance,  but  It  is  right  in  the  heart  of 
'little  old  New  Yorii'  when  it  comes  to 
style,  so  don't  sniile  when  I  tell  you 
I  have  bought  my  Easter  finery  here. 
"Well,  dear,  you  remember  Mary 
Masterton,  'systematic  Marj'*  as  we 
called  her  at  school,  she  Is  married  and 
lives  here,  atid  has  two  pretty  children. 
You  can  Imagine  what  a  relief  tt  was 
to  me  when  she  offered  to  go  shopping 
with  me,  and  when  her  car  came  up  at 
the  hotel  I  was  willing  to  spend  all 
day  among  the  attractive  stores  here. 
Honstlv,  Ruth,  these  people  are  quite 
metropolitan  in  their  Ideas  and  reason- 
able In  price.  Mary's  unfailing  system 
came  to  light  In  a  list  ot  shops  culled 
from  Th*  Onloth  HenU4  and  the  car 
proved  a  great  saver  of  time  and 
nerves.  Some  mattiers  of  a  domestic 
nature  tooR  us  first  to  Klndy**,  the 
optician,  who  examined  little  Mary's 
eves.  I  thought  it  was  awfully  nice  of 
him  to  tell  Mary  to  go  to  a  dentist  and 
get  the  child  treated  for  neuralgia  and 
that  would  remove  all  trouble  with  her 
eyes.  The  doctor  at  the  Xew  Illetli«4l 
Dentlat*  quickly  diagnosed  the  case 
and  after  a  few  treatments  the  child 
win  be  as  well  as  ever.  We  drove  to 
the  Peerlcwi  Laundry  and  left  some 
gloves  to  be  cleaned,  and  then,  oh. 
Ruth,  don't  breathe  It.  I  had  to  get 
some  sausage  for  breakfast.  You  know 
my  weakness.  Tob*n'»  had  some  that 
were  delicious  and  1  was  hungry  for 
the  morning  to  come.  As  we  were  close 
to  Ryaa's  Dancing  SeliO«I,  we  looked 
in  and  made  arrangements  for  lessons 
for  the  two  youngsters. 

"I  was  very  much  exercised  about  my 
walking  dresses,  as  you  know  how  par- 
ticular I  am  about  the  perfect  fit.  Tai- 
lored gowns  can  be  so  easily  spoiled 
that  I  felt  diffident  about  trying  at 
Duluth  tailors.  Mary  smiled  at  my  di- 
lemma. Well,  dear,  Salle  and  Yesane 
are  both  artists.  I  say  this  advisedly 
and  you  will  when  you  see  my  aults. 
The  former  has  built  me  a  beautiful 
check  and  Yessne  had  some  'heathers' 
that  were  so  attractive,  and  the  fit, 
why  child.  New  York  couldn't  beat  It. 
The  \%'nlk.-OveM  are  here  as  they  are 
everywhere  and  there  was  no  trouble 
about  shoes,   either  in  style  or  fit. 

"The  dress,  of  course,  required  some 
consideration,  so  we  decided  after 
luncheon  to  visit  Miller  *  Albenberic*a. 
I  am  not  going  to  describe  It.  You've 
got  to  see  it  to  appreciate  Its  beauty. 
A  veritable  Paquln  in  Georgette  crepe; 
that  is  all  I  am  going  to  tell  you.  Oh, 
yes,  gray,  of  course.  And  I  have  the 
daintiest  pair  of  shoes  from  Wleland's 
to  match  It. 

"I  suppose  you  wonder  where  on 
earth  1  could  buy  an  Easter  hat  up 
here.  You  wouldn't  If  you  saw  what 
Silb«r«tein  &  Bondy  sold  me,  and  the 
neckwear  was  simply  charming.  Ex- 
cuse the  adjectives,  but  the  case  seems 
to  call  for  them.  Artd  talking  of  hat.% 
1  got  two  chic  walking  hats  to  match 
my  tailored  gowns  at  AbraniM,  and  at 
the  same  store  came  across  a  lovely 
waist.  I  am  somewhat  partial  to  Irish, 
especially  linen,  and  at  Stark'tt  I  got 
some  that  fairly  shouted  Belfast,  and 
the  dearest  set  of  Limerick  lace,  and  a 
delightful  Irish  brogue  thrown  In  by 
the  obliging  clerk.  A  winsome  girl  In 
the  Cilaaai  Block  store  offered  me  a 
copy  of  'Peg  o'  Mv  Heart,'  and  I  glad- 
dened her  heart  by  purchasing  a  copy 
and  signing  my  name  to  it.  Just  a 
little  Easter  present,  and  her  eyes 
thanked  me  a  thousand   times. 

"Violets:  V^lolets:  Oh,  the  sweet 
;  fragrance  of  them',  and  three  bunches 
were  none  too  much  for  me,  and  a 
dozen  'Beauties*  for  Mary.  The  Alpha 
Florlat  people  told  us  they  sold  more 
'this  season,  than  ever  before.  Their 
shop  Is  beautiful. 

"This  ended  it.  I  just  surrendered 
myself  to  the  attention  of  a  charming 
girl  at  the  MarlncUo  shop  who  put  me 
in  trim  for  the  more  serious  work  of 
the  night.  ,  ,  ^ 

"I  hope  to  see  you  shortly  and  I  am 
going  to  show  vou  that  New  York  can- 
not beat  the  outfit  I  have  bought  in 
Duluth,  .  .    .„     . 

"With  love  and  greetings  this  Easter- 
tide.  I  am   yours,   as  ever, 

"FLORRIE." 


THE   STORE   FOR   SERVICE. 
llS-ll»-117-llt  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET.  DUIiUTH.  MINN. 


Last  Night  Was  a  Triumph 
for  Duluth  Stores 


And  we  are  proud  of  our  share  in  mak- 
ing the  Spring  Style  Show  the  great  success  it  proved  to  be! 

We,  ourselves,  thought  nothing  too  good  for  you,  and  our 
buyers  have  planned  so  well  that  here  you  may  see  both  the 
extreme  and  the  more  conservative — the  richest  and  the  more 
moderate  priced — and  all  so  distinctive  in  style  as  to  tempt  the 
most  fastidious. 

Come  in  and  try  on  some  of  the  lovely 
things  so  much  admired  here  last  night. 


You'll  not  be 
asked  to  buy — these 
are  Style  Show  days 
and  we  want  you  to 
get  acquainted  with 
our  choice  of  th» 
season's  styles! 

Welcome !  You 
and  your  friends,  all 
welcome.  M  ay  it 
please  you  to  honor 
us  with  your  pres- 
ence. 


K,  - 


. 


brother.  Former  State  Senator  Harry 
Cheadle,  promptly  recognized  one  an- 
other and  had  a  pleasant  chat. 

"How  do  you  do,  Mr.  Denfeld?"  was 
the  Montanau's  greeting. 

"Very  well,  thank  you,  Mr.  Cheadle." 
replied  the  Duluth  school  head. 

Then  they  discussed  their  last  meet- 
ing and  the  changes  that  had  resulted 
since  in  Duluth  and  elsewhere  in  more 
than  a  score  of  years. 

"I  came  pretty  near  to  being  a  Du- 
luth school  teacher  the  last  time  I 
met  Supt.  Denfeld,"  remarked  Judge 
Cheadle  in  di.icusslng  their  meeting. 
"I  was  offered  the  prlnclpalship  of 
your  high  school  over  twenty  years 
ago  while  1  was  teaching  school  at 
Bralnerd.  Supt.  Denfeld  was  then,  as 
now.  In  charge  of  the  schools.  He 
made  me  an  offer  at  an  Increased  sal- 
ary. I  came  here  from  Bralnerd,  con- 
sidered the  tender,  then  decided  I 
wanted  to  be  a  lawyer  and  grow  up 
with  Montana,  so  I  declined  the  po- 
sltlon,  went  to  the  Western  state  and 
have  never  taught  school  since.  I  note 
many  changes  in  Duluth  since  my  last 
visit  and  predict  a  great  future  for 
this  city." 

Montana  Has  Devela^HL 

Judge  Cheadle  added  that  since  he 
went  to  Montana  great  changes  had 
also  taken  place  In  that  state.  When 
he  first  went  to  Lewlstown.  the  county 
seat  of  Fergus  county — named  Fergus* 
by  the  way,  for  the  late  James  Fergus, 
for  whose  family  Fergus  Falls.  Minn., 
was  also  named,  Mr.  Fergus  being  a 
pioneer  of  Minnesota — there  were  no 
railroads  in  that  part  of  Montana  and 
only  two  railroads  reaching  the  ter- 
ritory, the  Northern  Pacific,  which 
traversed  It.  and  the  Utah  &  Northern, 
or  northern  branch  of  the  Union  Pa- 
cific, which  ran  from  Ogden,  Utah,  to 
Butte,  Now,  besides  these  roads, 
there  are  the  main  lines  of  the  Great 
Northern  and  the  Milwaukee,  while  the 
Burlington  road,  through  traffic  ar- 
rangements with  the  Great  Northern 
and  Northern  Pacific,  runs  trains  to 
and  from  the  coast  over  those  linos, 
coming  into  the  state  from  Wyoming 
just  east  of  Billings,  Mont.  The  Bur- 
lington, Great  Northern  and  th©  Mil- 
waukee all  touch  Lewlstown,  which 
for  years  was  only  reached  by  a  long 
stage  ride  from  Great  Falls,  over  100 
miles  distant.  Judge  Cheadle  says  that 
farming    has    grown      by      leaps      and 


MEETS  DULUTHIAN 
AFTER  LONGABSENCE 

E.  K.  Cheadle  of  Montana 
and  Supt.  Denfeld  Dis- 
cuss Old  Times. 

Meeting  each  other;  for  the  first  tlms 
In  about  twenty-Ahree  years  in  the  ves- 
tibule of  the  AmertCan  Exchange  Bank 
building  yesterddy  ^fternoon,  Supt.  R. 
E.  Denfeld  of  tbs- Duluth  schools  and 
Former  Judge  EU  K.  Cheadle  of  Lewis- 
town.   Mont.,   wUd  Is'  here   visiting  his 


Maternityl  The 
Word  of  Words 


It  Is  written  Into  life's  expectations  that 
motherhood  is  the  one  sublime  accom- 

pTlshment.  And  if 
there  is  anything,  no 
matter  how  simple. 
bow  apparently  trivial 
It  may  seem,  if  it  can 
Aid,  help,  assist  or  in 
any  war  comfort  the 
expectant  mother.  It  is 
a  blessing*  And  such 
is  a  remedy  called 
^'Mother's  Friend." 
You  apply  ft  over  the 
stomach  matcles.  It  is 
gently  rubbed  on  the 
surface,  and  makes 
tbe  muscles  pliant; 
this  relieves  the  strain  on  ligaments,  natural 
expansion  takes  place  without  undue  effect 
upon  ths  nerves.  And  as  the  time  ap< 
proaches,  the  mind  has  gone  through  a  pe- 
riod of  repose,  of  gentle  expectancy,  and 
this  has  an  unquestioned  influence  upon  the 
future  child.  That  this  Is  true  is  evidenced 
by  the  fact  that  three  generations  fit  mothers 
hare  used  and  recommended  "Mother^s 
Friend."  Ask  your  nearest  druggrlst  for  a 
bottle  of  this  splendid  remedy.  He  will  get 
it  for  you.  And  then  write  to  Brad  field  Reg- 
ulator Co.,  iOT  Lamar  Bldg.,  Atlanta,  Ga., 
for  a  moat  interesting  book  of  information 
to  prospective  mothers.  It  Is  mailed  free. 
Write  today.    It  is  a  book  you  will  enjoy. 


bounds  in  Fergus  county  and  Lewis- 
town  is  rapidly  putting  on  metro- 
politan ways,  the  frontier  customs  hav- 
ing gone  with  the  cowboy,  th©  Indian 
and  other  evidences  of  border  days. 
Fergus  county  last  year  produced 
about  12,000,000  bu  of  wheat,  or  far 
more  than  all  Montana  raised  a  few 
years  ago.  Grain  elevators  dot  the 
Judith  basin,  as  that  part  of  Montana 
Is  called,  where  a  few  years  ago  there 
were  only  sheep  herders'  tents,  cow 
caanps  and  an  eccaslonal  ranch.  The 
small  farmer  has  come  Into  his  own,  is 
tilling  the  soil  and  raising  fine  crops 
without  Irrigation,  something  un- 
dreamed of  a  few  years  ago.  The  big 
cattle  and  sheep  ranches  have  been 
cut  up  into  smaller  farms  and  th« 
cotntry  is  rapidly  being  permanently 

settled.  ,     .     ».      ^ 

The  Montana  man,  when  asked  about 
the  report  that  he  might  be  nominated 
this  year  as  a  Republican  candidate  for 
governor  of  his  state*  replied  he 
guessed  that  was  a  trifle  premature. 
He  admitted  his  name  had  often  been 
mentioned,  but  added  that  since  he 
left  the  district  court  bench  and  re- 
sumed his  practice  of  the  law  In  Lew- 
lstown after  twelve  years  on  the  bench 
he  had  shied  at  more  political  prefer- 
ment and  guessed  he  would  continue  to 
be  a  private  citizen.  Judge  Cheadle 
expects  to  leave  this  afternoon  for 
Rochester,  Minn.,  to  join  Mrs,  Cheadle. 
who  has  been  receiving  treatment 
there,  and  the  two  will  then  return  to 
what  Montanans  fondly  call  the  Treas- 
ure state,  because  of  Its  wealth  of  min- 
erals and  great  agricultural  possibili- 
ties, 

BROKERS  LOOK  FOR 
STIFFER  MARKET 

Liquidation  Is  Thought  to 

Hav€  Put  Stocks  on 

Firmer  Basis. 

New  Tork  brokers  are  optimistic  as 
a  rule  regarding  the  stock  market 
situation.  It  is  thought  that  the  liqui- 
dation that  hais  been  in  evidence  dur- 
ing the  last  two  weeks,  has  resulted 
In  placing  the  market  upon  a  better 
basis  through  the  passing  of  floating 
securities    into   stronger    hands. 

Commenting  upon  the  position  of  the 
market.  Renskorf,  Lyon  &  Co..  New 
York  brokers,  say  in  their  weekly  re- 
view: "The  fact  that  the  majority  of 
Wall  street  men  look  for  a  break  with 
Germany  over  the  submarine  question 
is  one  reason  why  the  decline  will  b% 
of  short  duration,  should  It  occur,  as 
any  event  that  is  generally  expected 
has  been  largely  discounted  by  the 
adjustment   of   values.  „    ,.      ,        , 

I  "The  conference  of  the  Entente  al- 
lies, which  ended  last  week,  resolved 
to  confirm  %ll  the  measures  taken  to 
realize  unity  of  action,  which  will 
guarantee  by  their  unshaken  will,  to 
continue  the  struggle  to  victory  for 
the  common  cause.  This  means  that 
the  end  of  the  war  Is  a  long  way  off 
and  should  be  a  factor  of  the  greatest 
Importance  to  many  of  our  industrial 
enterprises.  This  indicates  a  long  pe- 
riod of  uninterrupted  prosperity,  which 
will  ultimately  have  considerable  bear- 
ing on  the  value  of  the  better  class 
of  the  so-called  war  Issues.  The  large 
order  announced  last  week  by  the 
American  Locomotive  company  is  but 
the  forerunner  of  other  contracts  of 
great  magnitude  that  will  follow  along 
these  lines.  ... 

"If  we  look  at  the  situation  from  all 
angles,  we  find  that  the  dominating 
factor  at  the  present  time  is  the  fear 
of  the  termination  of  our  diplomatic 
relations  with  Germany.  The  action  of 
the  market  shows  conclusively  that  is 
what  the  large  interests  are  prepar- 
ing for.  Should  it  come,  after  the  first 
effect,  we  are  of  the  opinion  we  would 
see  the  beginning  of  a  buying  move- 
ment   In    our    securities    which    would 


DRINK 
HABIT 


REUABLE  HOME  TREATMENT 

Thousands  of  wives,  mothers  and 
sisters  are  enthusiastic  in  their  praise 
of  ORRINE,  because  it  has  cured 
their  loved  ones  of  the  "Drink  Habit* 
and  thereby  brought  happiness  to 
their  homes.  Can  be  given  secretly. 
ORRINE  costs  only  $1.(X/  per  box. 
Ask  for  Free  Booklet. 

\V.  A.  Abbett,  219  W.  Superior  5t^ 
932  E.  Second  St.,  101  W.  Fourth  St 


TO  HELP  WOMEN 

After  terrible  sufferings,  number- 
less women  have  used  Lydia  E.  Pink- 
ham's  Vegetable  Compound  and  re- 
covered from  ailments  peculiar  to 
their  sex.  Many  of  these,  who  cannot 
bear  that  other  women  should  suffer 
as  they  did  without  knowine  what  to 
do,  have  written  letters  telling  their 
experience  to  be  published  to  the 
world.  These  honest,  helpful  stories 
are  constantlj-  appearing  in  the  news- 
papers. Read  them,  ailing  women, 
they  are  written  with  no  motive  but 
your  good. 


extend  from  one  end  of  the  country 
to  the  other.  Many  of  our  Industries^ 
which  are  running  at  full  capacity 
now,  would  be  compelled  to  expand  and 
enlarge  their  output.  From  an  Inves- 
tor's viewpoint,  all  securities  wliether 
railroads  or  industrials  of  the  better 
class,  are  selling  comparatively  low 
considering  their  earnings  and  their 
prospects.  Nearly  all  issues  are  sell- 
ing at  less  than  the  figures  quoted  six 
months  ago  and  now  have  the  accrued 
profits  of  that  period  which  have  been 
very  large,  and  are.  therefore,  much 
better  prepared  to  handle  the  enc 
nious  business  of  the  future." 

ACUTE  AND  CHRONIC 

RHEUMATISM 

The  exact  canae  ot  rhenmatlam  la  on- 
known,  though  It  Is  generallv  believed  tff 

fe  due  to  an  excess  of  arte  aold  in  tbe  blooo. 
t  may  be  also  said  with  equal  truth  that  no 
remeay  bas  been  found  which  la  aspecUle 
In  aU  cases.    In  tact  tbe  literature  of  rbea- 


matism  ebows  that  there  are  but  tew  drugs 
whloh  bare  not  been  given  a  trial.  In  the 
bands  of  one  observer  we  find  that  a  certain 


drug  has  been  used  with  the  otmoat  aatis- 
factlou:  others  have  found  the  saote  reme^ 
to  be  a  great  disappointment.  AH  pbyn* 
clans  however  aaree  that  every  method  oi 
treatment  Is  aided  by  the  admlnlstratmn  of 
some  remedy  to  relieve  tbe  patu  and  quiet 
tbe  nervous  system  and  Dr.  W.  8.  Schultae 
expresses  the  opinion  ot  thousands  ot  prao- 
titlonen  wheo  be  says  that  anU-kamnla 
tablets  should  be  given  preference  over  all 
other  remedies  for  the  relief  of  the  pain  ta 
all  tonus  of  rbenmaUsm.  These  tajj^eu  eaa 
be  purchased  la  any  qaautlty.  They  ar« 
also  unsurpassed  In  headaches,  neurt"*^' 
and  aU  pain.  AsktorA-KTableU. 


— 


18 


Tuesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  4, 1916. 


LOWER  BID 
SUBSTITUTED 

General  Contracting  Com- 
pany Will  Get  Superior 
Street  Contract. 


I 


court,  aside  frum   the  outcome  In  local 
eleitlons. 


FARGO  BUILDING  IS 

MENACED  BY  WATER 

Farpo,  X.  D..  April  4. — Flood  water 
from  the  Red  river  undermined  the 
Fargo  Auditoiium  laFt  ni^ht.  The  south 
•wall  of  the  building  is  leaning  at  a 
rotireabU-  angle.  It  is  feared  that  the 
•wall    may   give   way. 

The  river  is  rising  at  the  rate  of  an 
Inch  an  hour. 

Rerord    Vo<e    in    Chicago. 

rhicago,  April  4. — CJood  weather 
broupht  out  what  is  expected  to  al- 
most be  a  record  vote  in  the  aldermanic 
•lection   today. 


Celebrating 

Spring  Opening 
Weeli 

with  gorgeous  Easter  style  dis- 
plays.   tvSce    our    windows.) 

Your  wardrobe,  as  you  know, 
is  not  complete  without  new 
Spring  Shoes. 

Women  need  pretty  footwear 
with  the  present  short  skirts. 

Children  require  them,  and 
for  men  it  would  be  careless  not 
to  have  new  shoes. 

Dress  up  in  Wieland's  Shoes 
and  he  delighted. 


qjTi 


222 


FIRST  STREET 


Actress'  Marriage 

Result  of  the  War 


B.  M.  GIIES,  Manager  Norawcslcrn  Agency,  1100  nour  Exchange,  Minneapolis 


Bid  Is  Nearly  $2,000  Lower 
Than  Its  Former 
|,  Offer. 

*rhe  r.^neral  Contracting  company  of 
llinneitpcliH  will  h»-  awarded  the  con- 
tract to  pave  Superior  street  from 
Blxteenth  to  Twenty-third  avenues 
•ast. 

This  announcement  was  made  short- 
ly after  noon  today  by  Commissioner 
Farrell,  head  of  the  works  division, 
afltr  the  bids  opened  this  morning  had 
bern  itmipil'd  by  Secretary  i'ulver. 
The  .Miiin<  api.lis  concern  submitted  the 
lowest  bid  on  a  I^ke  Trinidad  asphalt. 
the  material  rtc<ntly  s.  le<  ted  by  the 
property  owntrs,  and  the  work.i  com- 
>nlsei<iner  said  that  he  will  Introduce 
m,  resolution  iit  the  meeting  next  Mon- 
day awarding  the  ( oniract.  This  ac- 
tion will  finally  t^etlle  a  controversy 
that  bfKan  wlun  the  original  bids  on 
the  improvement  were  opened  In  Feb- 
ruary. ... 

The  bids  optncd  llils  nii^rning  fol- 
low: 'IMiididad  Lake  a.^-phalt— Otneral 
Conlraoting  company  of  Minneapolis. 
«47.6T5.ir).  and  Fielding  &  Shepley.  St. 
Paul  $-18. 451'. 40.  Texico  asphalt — L.. 
A.  l'>ohl  A-  Co..  $46, 1172.  Mexican  oil 
»t.piialt- Fielding  *:  Sliepley.  $46,818, 
and  1*.  M«l>onnell.  $17,142.76  for  "any  , 
kind  of  asphalt."  In  view  of  the  fact  , 
that  Mr.  Mi  I>oniiell  failed  to  in<  hide 
Affidavits  in  his  proposal,  showing  that 
he  tan  «-blain  the  material  specitted, 
and  also  failed  tu  submit  samples  of 
the  muierial.  his  bid  will  not  be  con- 
sidered. An  opinion  to  this  effect  was 
Slven  tliis  morning  by  the  elty  legal 
epurfment  after  the  bids  were  opened. 
.>lueli    I,o«>er    Bid. 

In  comparison  w  lih  the  original  bi>ls, 
It  ean  be  seen  that  the  Cteneral  Con- 
tracting company  offers  to  do  the  work 
for  $17,576,15.  while  its  first  bid  was 
|4f'.430.60.  K.  A.  IJahls  original  bid 
was  $l7.B6tt.  just  $17  less  than  the  of- 
fer of  the  Minneapolis  company  opened 
this  morning.  Hy  accepting  this  latest 
bid  of  the  (Jeneral  Contracting  com- 
pany, the  city  and  property  owners 
will*  save  appioxlmately  $2,000.  Mr. 
Dahl  failed  to  bid  on  Trinidad  Lake 
asphalt,  having  been  unable  to  secure 
affidavits  to  the  effect  that  he  can  ob- 
tain the  material  from  its  manufac- 
turers. Kach  list  of  specifications  con- 
tained affidavits,  this  being  Commls- 
aloner  FarrelTs  plan  to  avoid  any  fu- 
ture controversies  over  paving  con- 
tracts. 

Arthur  Leahy,  vice  president  of  the 
General  Contrat  tingr  company.  an- 
nounced this  afternoon,  that  if  he  is 
awarded  the  contract,  the  concrete  base 
for  the  pavement  will  be  laid  by  D.  H. 
Clough  &  Co.  of  this  city,  after  which 
his  company  will  lay  the  asphalt  top. 
Mr.  Leahy  superinten.led  the  laying  of 
the  East  Superior  street  pavement  from 
Eighth  to  Sixteenth  avenue  east,  about 
nine  years  ago. 

Bld^  on  paving  East  Superior  street 
were  first  opened  In  February,  but 
were  rejected  by  the  city  commission- 
ers, because  of  a  controversy  that 
•rose  between  the  contractors.  Com- 
misstoner  Farreli  was  then  authorized 
to  advertise  for  the  new  bids,  which 
were    opened    this   morning. 

FAIR-SIZED  VOTE  IS 

CAST  IN  WISCONSIN 

Mllwavikee,  Wis..  April  4.— The  vote 
cost  up  to  noon  In  the  election  here, 
according  to  police  returns,  was  27,082 
against  29,000  up  to  the  same  hour  two 
years  ago.  This  Is  an  increase  of  about 
10.000  above  the  primary  vote  two 
weeks  ago, 


MILLERS'   N.VTIONAL   MrTFAL   FIRE 
IKSURAKCE    COMPANY. 

Prlnripal  offlre;  ("htc««o,  ill.  0r»»nu»<l  in  1S«K.  C. 
R.  Keylt't,  pnslcWnt  M.  A.  Rpynolih,,  wcrvtiry.  .Mtornty 
to  »rcfpt  sTYice  in  Miiinrboia:  ('ommlwiloD'-r  of  Inwf- 
ancr. 

PtKMA.NK.vr  Ft  ND,   $500,000.00. 
INCOklK   I.N   1915. 

rnmlums  I   670,979.34 

K4-i.i>;   «ni1   Intemt 104.31»t<.40 

rruflt  on  :>alr  ur  maturity  of  Irdgrr  Aiisrts.  Mi. 00 

Krom  all  ullirr  soun-Rt — M>icsMUfUt!i 353.850.25 


MILL   OWXER«'  MtTTrAL  FIRE 
INSURANCE   COMPANY. 

PrlDrlpal  offlrf:  Pft  M«lnH.  lovs.  Orgtniwd  Id 
1875.  H.  J.  Bfnwn.  piwident;  i.  T.  Sbirp,  htntUry. 
Attorney  to  •rcvpt  terrlce  In  .Mlnn«ot«:  CommlssIODcr 
of  Insuraoca. 


Tntal   inoom*   $ 

L;d|[ir    kmU    iH-cembcr    31st    of    prrTiou* 
yr»r    


1,129.315.99 
2.184,447.29 


MRS.    HAROLD   DETMOLD 
ROBERT— (FERNE   ROGERS.) 

A  romance  of  the  war  is  the  recent 
marriage  of  Feme  Rogers,  who  heads 
the  road  companv  now  singing  "Prin- 
cess Pat,"  to  Harold  Detmold  Robert 
of  New  York.  Miss  Rogers  was  ap- 
pearing in  "The  Sleeping  Peauty"  at 
the  Drury  Lane  theater  in  I^ondon 
when  the  war  broke  <iut.  She  expressed 
such  strong  pro-tJerman  sentiments 
that  the  other  members  of  the  company 
refused  to  appear  with  her,  and  she 
had  to  resign.  On  her  return  to  New 
York  she  met  Mr.  rt<»bert,  who  Is  con- 
nected with  a  tJerman  importing  house, 
and  a  month  ago  they  were  secretly 
married.  The  facts  came  out  when 
Miss  Rogers  wa.s  sent  to  a  hospital 
and  the  authorities  began  to  investi- 
gate the  rlglit  of  .Mr.  Robert  to  spend 
a  grtat  part  of  his  time  by  her  bed- 
side. 


COPPER  SALES 
ARE  JMMENSE 

Most     Producers     Refuse 

Orders    for    Early 

Delivery. 


Shattuck-Arizona  Heavily 

Traded  In  on  Wall 

Street. 


Sum $    3.313,763.28 

PISBIRSKMK.VTS  IN    1915. 

Net  amount  r»l<i  for  losses |       570,518.31 

CommlAsloni',  brokerage,  Mlarles  and  al- 
lowanres  to  accnts,  ofllcers  and  em- 
ployes           234.227.14 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  real  estate  expenses, 
and  Are  patrol,  eto 3.1.171.40 

Loss  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  aiisets..  9.216.20 

All  other  disburscmeuta 126.629.38 


Total   dliburscments  |  973.7.17.41 

Balance  2.340,005.87 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  31,  1916. 

Mortgage  loans   ,«...$  413.«W6.26 

Book  taluo  of  Iwnds  and  stoiks 1.6X3.700.00 

fash  ill  office  ami  baiiki 115.774.65 

I'npjild  premiums  and  bills  receivable 118.52.1.70 

All  olber  liJger  asseU 8.319.27 


ToUl  ledger  assets   (as  per  balanov) . .  .$    2,340.005.87 
XON  LKPGKR    ASSirfS. 
Intrrist  and  rents,  due  and  accnud $         39,798.42 

Cross  asseu    %    2.379,804.29 

hEPrCT  ASSETS  NOT  AnMITTED. 
I'npald  prrniliims  and  bills  receivable  )past 

<>*'    $  5.639.99 

Market  value  of  speiial  deposits  in  excfw 

of  corrrspondlng  linbllltlcj 25,372.95 

Book    value    of   ledger   assets   over   market 

»*lw    7..')R2.00 

All  oUier  ansets  not  admitted 11  21*5.11 


Total   asfofs  not  ailmitted $ 

Total  fcdniittrd  as.s»ts 

MABILITIKH. 

Lcs-sts  adjusted  and  uuadjusti-d | 

Losses  ri-slsted  and  disputed 


59.890.05 
2.319.914.24 

74.333.53 
21.177.80 


PERMANENT  FIND, 
INCOME   IN 

Premiums  and  aswtsments. 
Rents  and   Interest 


$100,000.00. 
1915. 

..$       239,111.07 
23.595.71 


Total   inrome   $ 

Lniger    aiMets    December   31st    of    previous 
year 

•     {  — 

Sum 


»•••••••< 


■i  ■'•  it 


DISBl'RSK.ME.NT8  IN  1915. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses $ 

Commissions,  brokerage,  salaries  and  al- 
lowanees  to  agents,  offlcen  and  em« 
ployes    

Taxes,  fees,  nnts  and  real  estate  expenses, 
and  Are  patrol,  etc 

Dividends  to  itoUryholders 

All  otber  disbursements 


262,706.78 

449,685.43 

* 

712,392.21 

126,220.06 


41.287.35 

4.453.73 
16.387.85 
14,037.32 


Total    disbursements 

Balance     

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.   31, 

Vnrtgage   loans    

Cssl,  ill  offlie  and  banks 

I'ljpaid  premiums  and  bills  receivable... 


202,386.31 
510,006.90 


1915. 
$ 


450.750.00 
44.:!4.1.27 
16,010.63 


Total  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance)... 
NON  LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents,  due  and  acrrued 

Otber    DOQ-ledger    assets 


510,006.90 


13,0;4.76 
29.562.18 


OHIO   MILLERS     MUTFAL     FIRE    IN- 
SURANCE   COMPANY. 

Prlnrlpal  offire:  Canton,  Ohio.  Organised  in  1886. 
A.  Mennel,  president;  William  H.  Clark,  secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept   seniee   In  Minnesota:     C^ommissioner  of 

Insurance. 

INCOME  IN  1915. 

Premlams    and    assessments $  200,189.53 

Rents    and    interest 34,778.13 

I>roflt  on  tale  or  maturity  of  ledger  as- 
sets   160.00 

From  all  otber  sourcet 253,278.43 


Total    Income    I       488,396.09 

Ledger   assets    December   31kt   of    previous 
reu     889,831.17 


Sum     $    1,378,227.26 

DISBIRSEMENTS   IN   1915. 


Gross  asseU  $       552.592.84 

DEDl  t-T  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 
Itotal  admilUd  assets $       552,592.84 


Net  amount  paid  for  losses 

Commissions,  brokerage,  salaries  and  al- 
lowances to  agents,  officers  and  em- 
ployes     

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  real  estate  ex- 
penses, and  Are  patrol,  etc 

Loss  on  eale  or  maturity  of  ledger  as- 
sets     

All    other    disbursements 

Total  disbursements   I 


Balance     

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC.    31, 

Mortgage    loans 

Collateral    loans 

Book   value   of  bunds   and   stocks 

Cash  In  office  and  banks 

I'npald  premiums  and  Mils  recelvabla.., 
All   otber  ledger   assets 


262,297.56 

56.032.71 

17,62«.33 

370.00 
24,189.91 

.$       360,619.51 

.$    1,017,707.75 

1915. 

.$       130,0fl0.f>0 

38.800.00 

4.">4.71H;.30 

34:j.lt'9.29 

48,849.43 

2.092.73 


MILLERS'      MUTUAL      FIRE      INSUR- 
ANCE ASSOCIATION   OF 
ILLINOIS.^ 

Prlnrlpal  ofAce:  Alton,  111.  Organised  In  1877.  H. 
B.  Spaiks,  president;  G.  A.  McKlnney,  secrcUry.  At- 
torney to  accept  senlce  in  MinnesoU:  Commis-sloner  of 
Insurance. 

PERMANENT  Fl^ND.   $100,000.00. 
INCOME   IN   1915. 

Premiums  and  assessments $    ^i?'?5i"t 

Rents   and   Interest I'S^'An 

ProAt  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  assets.  xS;5; 

Guaranty  deposits    '^•2?j-9? 

From  all  other  sources >         189.538.91 

ToUl  Income  |       346,748.69 

Ledger    assets    December   31st   of    previous 
year  561,178.12 


iy>tal  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance).. $    1,017,707.75 


NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 
assets    •  •  •i_..l-01".'O7. 


»•«••••< 


Total   

Deduct    relnsursncs 

Net  unpaid  losss  and  claims 

Intarnrd  premiums    

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends 

Interest  due    

Commissions  and   brokerage 

All   other   liabilities 

Permanent  fund  paid  up 


and 


95.511..33 

]6,t»8.22 

78.823.11 

561.887.M 

329.3.?6  83 

9.170.97 

90.00 

500.000.00 


LIABILITIES. 

Losses  adjusted  and  unadjusted 
Lossi-s  resisted  and  disputed... 


■.....••^ 


4.232.75 
2,344.55 


Total     liabilities.    Including    permanent 

fund  $    1.469.308,47 

Net  surplus  850.605.77 

RISKS  AND  PREMiaiS.   1915  BT  8INERS. 

Fire  risks  written  during  the  year $116.8X3.993.00 

Premiums  and  assessmi-nta  received  thereon      1.179. .164. 91 
.Net  amount  in  forre  at  end  of  the  year. . .   116,000,203.00 

BlSlNESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including   reinsurance   received   and   deducting   rilnsur- 


anre     placed. 1 

Rlski     written 

Pp  miums    received.. 

U1-.SCS    paid 

Losses    Incurred 

Fire  Risks. 
...$    1,636,738.00    $ 
39.720  ((0 
47.4U".(N» 

44,02M  (0 

Toriia<k). 

123.050  00 

798.00 

163.00 

163.00 

Amount  at  risk 

...      3.448,tKi0.00 

319.340.00 

Total    $ 

6.577.30 

.Net  unpaid  losses  and  claims 

6.677.30 

I'nearned   premiums    

56,823.61 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends    and 

interest  due    

3.360.45 

C'>mmls.sions  and  brokerage 

2.241.71 

Guaranty  fund   

100,000.00 

All  other  liabilities 

126.205.98 

Gross    assets    5    1.U1V,(U^.(6 

DEDICT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
Total   admitted   assets I    1,017, i07.. 5 

LIABILITIES. 
Losses   adjusted   and   unadjusted $         76,283.02 


295.209.05 
267.383.79 


State  of  Mlnnrfinta,   Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Millers'  National  .Mutual  Klrc  Insurance  company  for  the 
year  ending  Itecember  31st,  1915,  of  which  the  above  Is 
ai  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  by  me.  H.  D.  WORKS, 

I'ommlsskmer  of  Insurance. 


Total    liabilities,    including    permanent 

or  guaranty  fund $ 

Net  surpliw  

RISKS  AND  PHEMIIMS.   1915  BlSlNKSS. 

Fire  risks  written  during  the  year $  14,036,634.00 

Premiums  and  assessments  received  thereon         269,9.9.30 
Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year..     16,731,075.00 

Bl'BINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including  reinsurance   received  and  deducting^  "^Jnsjir- 
ance  placed. ) 

Risks  written    $ 

Premiums  received  

Losses  paid   .... 

Ix)sses   incurred 

Amount  at  risk. 


Total     

Net  unpaid  losses  and  claims. 

I'nearned   premiums    

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes. 

Interest  due    

Commissions   and    brokerage.,., 
Permanent    fund     

Total    liabilities.    Including 
or  guaranty   fund 


dividends    and 


permanent 


76.283.02 

76.283.02 
2.15,191.89 

15.000.00 

3,500.00 

200,000.00 


549.974.91 


Sum  , I       897,926.81 

DISBITISEMENTS  IN  1915. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses $       171,886.16 

Commissions.  broHerage,  salaries  and  al- 
lowances  to  agents,  officers  and  em- 
ployes      48,187.46 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  real  estate  expenses 
and  fre  patrol,  etc 6.577.51 

Loss  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  assets.  1.734.56 

All  other  disbursements 19,030.52 


MICHK^AN    MILLERS    MUTUAL    FIR» 
INSURANCE     COMPANY. 

Principal  office:  lanslng,  Mich.  Organiwd  in  IMi. 
Robert  Henkel,  president;  A.  D.  Baker,  semUry.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  in  .MinnesoU:  Comnilsuouer  a 
Insurance.  ,,^  ^„ 

PERMANENT  FIND,   ^00,000.00. 
INCOME   IN   1916. 

Premiums   and   assessments $ 

Rents   and  Interest    

Profit  on   sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  as- 
sets     

Prom  all  otber  sources 


490.r.73.96 
67,067.2& 

52.60 
247.643.78 


Total    Income    

Le^r   aBscts   December 
year    


$ 

31st   of  prerlouB 


805.327.46 
1.382,984.» 


Sum 


$ 

DISBIRSEMENTS   IN   1915. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses $ 

Commissions,  brokerage,  salaries  and  al- 
lowances to  agents,  officers  and  em- 
ployes     • • 

Tales,    fees,    rents    and    real    estata 
penses,    and  fire   patrol,    etc 

Guarantee  deposits  returned 

All   other    disbursement* 


ex- 


*•••••  a 


2,188,311.82 
455,006.88 

200,643.6« 

17.514.24 
37.527.84 
27.257.63 


Total    disbursements 


I ....  • 


TciUl  disbursements 
Balance   


IXDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  31.  1916. 

Book  value  of  real  estate $ 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cash  In  office  and  banks 

I'lipald  pr,>miums  and  bills  receivable.... 
All  other  ledger  assets 


247.416.21 
650.510.60 


10,046.,'W 

637.  MO.  00 

86.371.13 

15.788.47 

1,154.62 


, .$       737.949.lS 

a^^oee  ?    l,4rA.',362.e7 

liDGEB    ASSETS    DEC.    31.    1915. 
Book  value  of  real  estate I         l(t.<»t"O.TO 


ToUl  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance) . .  .$  650,510.60 

NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents,  due  and  accrued |  9.6r>0.81 

Gross  assets    $  660,161.41 


Book 
value 


DEPICT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED, 
value   of  ledger   assets  over   market 


.  Mortgage  loans    

I  Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cash   In   office    and   banks 

Inpaid  pnmiums   and  bills  receivable.. 

Total  ledger  assets   (as  P'r  balance).. 
NON-LEDGER  ASSETS. 

Interest  and  nets,   due  and  accrued 

Other    non-ledger    assets 

Gross  asMts   f  3.771.560.2J 

liEDITT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
I'npald     premiums    and     bills    receivable 

(past    due)     $  188.ZB 

Book    value    of   ledger    asstts  over   market  _^ 

value     1-213-98 

All  other  assett  not  atimltted 2,29;',401.62 


83-^.677.13 
•404.785. 
81.706.0' 
71.193.97 

l,4"-0. 362.67 

r<.fi39.U 

2,301.358.45 


7..306.50 


Total  assets  not  admitted $  7.305.50 

Total  admitted  assets 652,855.91 

LIABILITIES. 

Less?8  adjusted  and  unadju«t«d $  68.675.37 

Losses  resisted  and  disputed 10.327.02 


Total   assets  not  admitted $  2.300.802.96 

Total  admitted  asset-s   |  1,470,757.33 

LIABILITIES. 

Losses    adjusted    and   uiiailjiisted f  73.961. 

Looses  resisted  and  disputed 13.268. 


••••••••* 


732.84 


I  a  •  •  •  •  •  • 


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laaaaaaa* 


Fire  Risks. 

834.750.00 
10.986.00 
19.287.00 
16.287.00 

834,750.00 


Net  surplus  t       ^7,  i 

RISKS  AND  PREMU'MS,   1915  BlSINESS. 

Fire   risks  written  during  the  year $32,713,004.96 

Premiums   received   thereon „*  2?S'5S5'IV 

Net  amount  in  foffe  at  end  of  the  year..    39,653,293.31 

BlSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA   IN  1915. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    rein- 
surance placed.) 


State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  tertlfy.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Mill  Owners'  Mutual  Insurance  company  for  the  year 
ending  December  3Ut.  1915.  of  which  the  above  Is  an 
alwtra«t.  has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  8.  D.  WORKS, 

Ooaimissioner  of  Insurance. 


Risks    vrrltten     

Premiums   received 

Losses   paid    

Losses  incurred    . . 
Amount  at  risk . . . 


■••••••••••a 


••aa«a***aaaa«a 
••••••••aaaaaaa 


••aaaaaaaaaas 


taaaaaaa 


Fire   risks. 

398.563.94 

40,276.70 

47.308.61 

43,230.68 

3,325,722.08 


State  of  Minnesota, 
1    Hereby   Certify, 
Ohio    Millers    Mutual 


Department  of   Insurance. 

That   the   Annual   Statement  of   the 

„...„    „...., Fire    Insurance    Company    for    hte 

year  ending  December  31st,  1915.  of  which  the  above  Is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  tJils  depart- 
ment and  (July  approved  by  me.  S.  D.  WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


ToUl    

Net  unpaid  losses  and  claims. 

I'lieamed  premiums    

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends 

Interest  due   

All  other  liabilities 

Permanent  or  guaranty  fund  paid  up. 


aaawaaaa •% 


•  *  •  9  m 


and 


69.002.39 

69.002.39 

101.252.25 

8.000. 00 

21.392.76 

100.000.00 


ToUl    UaMlltles.    Including    permanent 

or  guaranty  fund $       299.647.40 

Net  surplus  353.208.51 

RISKS  AND  PREMU'MS.   1915  Bl'SlNESS. 

Fire  risks  written  dxirlng  the  year $  24.000.747.00 

Premiums  and  assessments  recelred  thereon         215.046.98 
Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year. .     25,92O.O8t.00 


Total     

D<d'jct    reinsurance    

Net  unpaid  losses  and  claims 

Ineamed    premiums     

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends    and 

Interest    due    

All  other  llsMlities 

Permanent  or  guaranty   fund  paid  up.... 


Total    liabilities.     Including 
or  guaranty   fund 


permanent 


87.230.30 

8.40 

87.22190 

558.963.0a 

10.529.S2 

159.758.7i 
2«X'.000.00 


1.016.472.97 


BlSl.NESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

(Including  reinsurance  received  and  deducting  reinsur- 

ance placed.) 

Hre  Risks. 

Risks  written    $ 

640.449.00 

Premiums  received  

14.043.15 

Losses   paid    

81.248.66 

fx)sses   Incurred    

31,248.65 

Amount  at  risk 

1.109,377.87 

Net    surplus    f      4i.4,284  30 

RISKS  AND  PREMIl  .MS,   1915  BVSINF-SS. 

Plre  risks  written   during  the  year $  71.632. 13 (.00 

Premiums  and  assessments  received  tbere-         ^     -oo  ca 

on    il4.  (28.84 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year..  113.822,196.00' 
BI'SINTRS  IN  MINNESOTA   IN  IfM.I. 
(IiKluding  relDsuraoce  received  and  deducting  relnma*" 
ance  placed.) 


Risks  written  ... 
Premiums  received 
Losses  paid  . . . . 
Losses  Incurred  . . 
Amount   at  risk   . 


.....**• 


....... 


..«•«*••. 


*.••.•*..•• 


Fire  rlskJi, 
2.0-?('.234. 
38.291. 


44.665.10 
4n.793.21 
4,81«6,348.05 


Stftf/>  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance: 

I   Hereby   Certify.    That   the    Annual    Statement   of   the 
^iiIlers'   Mutual   Fire  Association  of  Illinois  for  the  year  i 
eidlng  December  3l8t,    1915.   of  which   the   above   Is   an  | 
abbtract.  has  been  received   and  filed  In  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  8.  D.  WORKS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


SUte  of  MinnesoU.    Department  of  Insurance. 

1  Hereliy  Certify.  That  the  Annual  SUtemert  of  the 
Michigan  Millers'  Mutual  Fire  Insurance  company  lor  tl4 
year  ending  December  31st,  1915.  of  which  the  nl-ove  U 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  (ietartiuenl 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  B.  D.  tVORkS, 

CommlssloiMr  of  Insurance. 


COUNTY  DEVELOPERS 
TO  MEET  AT  WALKER 


Nearly  100.000.000  pounds  of  copper 
Is  reported  to  have  been  sold  by  pro- 
ducers at  the  end  of  last  week,  and 
there  are  said  to  be  Inquiries  In  the 
market  for  fully  aa  much  more. 

The  French  government  took  the 
bulk  of  the  metal  acid,  but  aales  to 
domestic  consumers  were  also  largre. 
Practically  all  the  metal  diuposed  of 
was  for  delivery  during  the  second 
half  of  the  year.  Several  million 
pounds  of  copper,  as  well  as  a  round 
lot  of  spelter,  are  reported  to  have  been 
sold  to  the  French  government  for 
April  and  "May  delivery  at  slightly  over 
28  cents  a  pound.  Italy  has  also  come 
Into  the  market  within  the  last  few 
days,  some  large  orders  from  there 
having  been  placed  yesterday. 

As  a  consequence  of  this  heavy  buy- 
ing, the  copper  metal  market  Is  said  to 
be  In  the  strongest  position  of  any 
time  In  its  history,  the  majority  of  the 
large  producers  reporting  that  they 
will  be  unable  to  contract  for  any  de- 
liveries plor  to  July. 

The  effect  of  the  strength  In  the 
metal  market  was  seen  yesterday  In 
sharp  advances  being  recorded  In  quo- 
tations of  some  of  the  leading  stocks 
on  the  X<w  York  and  lioston  markets. 
Sliat4nck-Arlaona  Trade*. 
Shattuck-Arizona,  In  which  Duluth 
Investors  are  largely  Interested,  has 
been  heavily  traded  In  of  late  on  Wall 
street.  That  has  been  due  mainly  to 
the  good  reports  coming  to  hand  re- 
garding operations  at  the  company's 
mining  property.  It  Is  estimated  that 
the  advance  In  the  price  of  lead  to  8 
cents,  compared  with  an  average  of 
4*,i  cents  received  last  year,  and  the 
advance  of  silver  to  60  cents  compared 
with  under  60  cents,  will  reduce  the 
company's  operating  cost,  expressed  In 
potmds  of  copper,  approximately  1  cent 
a  pound.  Shattuck  Is  now  producing 
at  the  rate  of  19,000.000  pounds  of  cop. 
per  per  annum,  and  if  present  metal 
prices  continue,  will  show  for  1916  be- 
tween $10  and  $12  per  share.  The  pres- 
ent dividend  rate  Is  $6. 

Copper  production  by  the  company  Is 
at  a  rate  of  more  than  60  per  cent 
ahead  of  a  year  ago,  and  lead  and  sil- 
ver output  over  33  per  cent  greater. 

The  engineering  department  Is  now 
working  on  procesHes  to  develop  the 
8,000  tons  of  vanadium  ore  which  the 
company's  property  contains.  It  is  ex- 
pected that  this  deposit,  which  since 
the  war  has  greatly  appreciated  in 
price,  win  be  made  available  during 
the  current  year. 

Plans  are  under  consideration  by 
the  company's  management  for  the  de- 
velopment of  other  property  In  Its 
territory,  which.  If  consummated,  will 
make  Shattuck  the  biggest  factor  In 
the  Blsbee  section. 


Gathering  Will  Be  Held  All 

Day  on   Friday, 

April  14. 

Walker.  Minn..  April  4.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Cass  County  Devel- 
opment association,  of  which  M.  N. 
Koll  of  Cass  Lake  Is  president.  Robert 
Jamison  of  Walker  vice  president  and 
Jay  P.  Brewer  of  Pine  secretary  has 
Issued  the  following  program  of  the 
county  development  meeting  to  be  held 
here  Friday,  April  14.  from  9  a.  m.  till 
after  7:30    p.   m.: 

9  a.  m. — Call  to  order.  President  M. 
N.  Koll,  Cass  Lake;  "Immigration 
Facts,  Figures  and  Suggestions,"  Fred 
D  Sherman,  commissioner  of  Immigra- 
tion; "Why  a  Development  Associa- 
tion?" George  D.  McCarthy  of  Duluth, 
secretary  Northern  Minnesota  Develop- 
ment association;  "Why  We  Are  En- 
titled to  Immigrants,"  F.  M.  Eddy, 
agent  state  Immigration  department; 
"Proposed  Amendment  No.  1.'*  P.  H. 
MctJarry.  Walker;  "The  Farmers' 
Club,"  Charles  W.  Dunnell.  president 
Pleasant  Valley  Farmers'  dug;  noon 
adjournment.  _  ^ 

1:30  p.  m. — "Game  and  Fish  Con- 
servation." Carlos  Avery,  state  game 
and  fish  commissioner;  "Development 
By  Telephone,"  A.  R.  Dowell.  L.  C.  M.. 
Northwestern  Telephone  Exchange 
company;  "Developing  and  Clearing 
Lands."  A.  J.  McGulre,  university  agri- 
cultural department;  "Are  the  Farms 
Developing?"  W.  E.  Granger,  vice 
president  Cass  County  Farmers'  clubs; 
"Helpful  Legislation,"  Farley  A.  Dare. 
Walker;    afternoon    adjournment. 

7-30  p.  m. — Address.  "Development 
by  Community."  L.  B.  Arnold,  railroad 
land  commissioner,  Duluth;  "Good 
Roads  and  Drainage."  Judge  Charles 
W.  Stanton,  Bemldji;  "What  the 
Railroads  Are  Trying  to  do  to  Help 
Development,"  W.  Hi  Gemmell.  rail- 
road manager;  report  of  auditing 
committee:  report  of  resolutions  com- 
mittee; musical  numbers  will  be  ren- 
dered at  intervals  under  the  direction 
of  A.   J.   Linden   of   Pine   River. 

U.  S.  ESTIMATE  OF  WHEAT 
CROP  UNFIT  FOR  MILLS 

Washington,  April  4. — Wheat  of  the 
1»16  crop  unfit  for  milling  Is  estimated 


at  146,000.000  bu,  as  a  result  of  Inquiry 
made  by  the  department  of  agriculture 
from  flour  mills  and  grain  elevators. 

The  replies  were  so  variable  as  to 
make  accurate  deductions  Impossible 
and  any  estimate  debatable  without 
considerable  qualification.  On  these 
replies  the  average  worked  out  14.4 
per  cent  as  the  wheat  unfit  foi-  mill- 
ing and  7.3  per  cent  or  74,000,000 
bushels    as    feed    for    livestocks. 

Much  wheat  was  used  this  season 
for  milling  which  ordinarily  would  not 
be  regarded  as  fit  to  mill,"  says  a  re- 
port of  the  beureau  of  crop  estimates. 
"Modern  machinery  enabled  those  who 
had  such  equipment  to  make  mlllable 
much  wheat  which  small  millers,  lack- 
ing such  facilities.  could  not  use. 
Much  wheat  not  good  enough  for  local 
millers  was  shipped  out.  apparently 
finding  a  ready  demand  at  terminal 
points  and  abroad.  Different  ways  of 
regarding  such  wheat  accounts  largely 
for   the   wide  variation   of  estimates. 

"Wheat  usually  fed  to  livestock  has 
not  been  regarded  by  the  grain  trade 
to  be  of  material  proportions — not 
more    than    2    per   cent   of   the   crop. 

WHERE  THE  WOMEN  ARE  BARRED. 
Christian  Science  Monitor:  "The 
presence  of  women  on  the  teaching 
staffs  of  the  larger  privately  endowed 
universities  of  the  United  States  Is  not 
so  common  a  fact  as  It  should  be.  The 
best  of  the  women's  colleges  have  at 
least  a  respectable  minority  of  men 
teaching  their  girls.  At  the  state  uni- 
versities where  coeducation  prevails  no 
lines  of  this  kind  are  formally  drawn 
In  selecting  professors.  But  wheii 
will  conservative  Harvard  or  Tale  let 
Its  barriers  down?  It  should  be  noted 
that  light  Is  dawning  at  Cornell,  for 
recently,  not  without  a  certain  air  of 
condescension,  the  faculty  and  trustees 
voted  that  "a  woman  of  pre-eminence 
In  productive  scholarship  and  creative 
ability,  who  was  a  specialist  •  •  • 
might  with  propriety  be  appointed 
either  to  a  new  or  vacated  professor- 
ship "  So  far  so  good.  But  the  per- 
missible Is  not  the  actual. 

YOUTH  AND  OLD  AGE. 
Chicago  Tribune:  My  little  niece. 
Grade,  was  sitting  on  grandmother  s 
lap.  As  she  was  rocking  to  and  fro 
baby  kept  staring  Into  her  face,  and 
after  a  few  minutes  of  silence  she 
said:      "Grandma,    you   aren't   so    very 

new,   are   you?" 

t 

TOO  SPEEDY  FOR  A  GUARANTEE. 

Kansas  City  Star:  Joy  Hider 
(Stopped  by  rural  ^  cp"/*^^^^)— 
Haven't  we  got  any  right  left  n  this 
country?  Doesn't  the  Constitution 
guarantee  us  life,  liberty  and  the  pur- 
suit of  happiness? 

Constable— It  don't  guarantee  no 
man  the  pursuit  of  happiness  at  ninety 
miles  an  hour. 


WHEN  MEN  WAITED 
FOR  THE  LAST  DAY 


Fear  and  Dread  Followed 
By  Famine  and  Pestilence 
Marked  the  Futile  Expec- 
tation of  the  End  of 
the  World. 


Kansas  City  Star:  It  was  the  eva 
of  the  last  day  of  the  year  999.  A 
stream  of  wailing  penitents,  screaming 
and  sobbing,  beating  their  bosoms  with 
clenched  hands,  crawling  upon  their 
hands  and  knees,  crowded  their  way 
to  the  churches  all  over  Europe.  The 
sick,  the  lame  and  the  halt  helped  by 
friendly  hands,  clamped  their  lips  and 
held  back  the  cries  of  pain  movement 
shot  through  their  bodies.  A  few,  ex- 
hausted, fell  by  the  wayside,  where 
they  lay,  face  downward,  crying  out 
in  anguish.  At  the  church  doors  the 
lines  halted  to  glance  back  at  the  set- 
ting sun  which  they  would  see  no 
more,  for  nildnlght  and  the  year  1000 
was  to  usher  In   the  end  of  the  world. 

All  through  the  night  they  writhed 
upon  the  temple  floors,  praying,  their 
ears  straining  for  the  sound  of  the 
seven  trumpets  which  would  announce 
the  coming  of  the  Antichrist  who 
would  gather  the  wicked  together  to 
take  them  to  thdr  punishment. 
Went    \%>aril7    Home. 

The  night  wore  on.  No  stars  fell 
from  their  sockets.  The  walls  of  all 
Ei'.rope  were  growing  more  feeble.  The 
eastern  horizon  became  flushed.  Still 
from  the  churches  roe©  a  hushed  mur- 
muring. The  sun  rose  to  still  the 
groans  of  the  exhausted  and  all  Europe 
wearily   went  home. 

A  short  respite  had  been  granted  In 
order  that  sinners  might  be  converted. 
It  was  said.  Days,  weeks  and  months 
were  counted  anxiously.  Eclipses, 
co'nets,  overflowing  rivers  and  a  thou- 
sand other  signs  urged  the  sinner  to 
hasten. 

Then  famine  came.  Houses  were 
choked  with  the  dead.  For  every  man 
who  hoped  for  salvation  on  midnight 
of  the  year  999  had  given  all  his 
earthlv  possessions  to  the  church. 
Ships  "had  rotted  at  quays  during  the 
preceding  year.    Commerce  had  ceased. 


The  reaper's  hands  had  not  flung  the 
grains  upon  the  soils.  All  hands  had 
been  raised  night  and  day  In  prayer. 
What  matter?  The  end  of  the  world 
was  near. 

Misery  Ereryvthere, 

Misery  everywhere.  Day  by  day  the 
end  was  expected.  Day  by  day  starva- 
tion added  to  Its  toll.  What  earthly 
goods  remained  were  expended  In  fur- 
ther remodeling  churches.  Tales  of 
wonderful  miracles  were  told,  and  be- 
lieved. 

Little  by  little  industry  was  taken  up 
again.  Slowly  the  belief  that  the  end 
of  the  world  was  near  became  dimmed. 

At  this  time  the  mind  of  all  Europe 
was  tilled  with  a  belief  in  ftrange 
creatures.  Man  shared  his  world  with 
fantastical  giants,  pigmies,  one-eyed 
monsters,  creatures  half  {}"man  aiid  ^ 
half  animal,  egg  shaped  bodies  •«'«th 
human  feet  and  arms  In  Inverted  po- 
sitions, horses'  heads  attached  to 
long,  spindling  human  legs  and 
snakes  of  hideous  shapes.  His  world, 
night  and  day.  was  peopled  with 
monstrosities  which  the  mind  of  man 
today,  even  If  stimulated  with  a  mix- 
ture  of  lobster  and  rarebit,  could  not 
conceive.  He  lived  in  constant  delir- 
ium   tremens. 

ChriMtlan    Teacher.    Were    Bnity. 

The  early  teachers  of  Christianity 
made  use  of  these  monsters  In  which 
paganism  had  founded  a  belief.  "The 
transition  from  religion  to  religion 
had  to  be  made  gradually.  But  the 
teachers  clothed  these  pagan  brutes 
with  evil.  The  end  of  the  world  would 
be  a  riot  of  these  beasts  who  would  i 
carry  off  the  wicked,  they  said.  Thus  j 
It  was  that  the  end  of  all  took  so  firm 
a  root  In  the  mind  of  Europe.  ' 

The  humt-n  mind,  however,  never 
has  lost  the  fear  of  the  world's  end. 
In  1838  William  Mllkr,  an  American 
farmer,  predicted  the  second  advent  } 
of  Christ  on  Oct.  23.  1844.  He  had  ' 
ma.ny  followers  who  gave  away  all 
their  worldly  posserslons  and  made 
ascension  robeji  that  they  might  more 
easily  be  caught  up  Into  heaven.  The 
night  of  Oct.  32  thousands  stood  out- 
doors In  a  terrific  electric  stor-n 
praying  and  singing,  while  those  who 
had  doubted  quaked.  But  the  sun  rose 
again  and  the  wet,  ccld  enthusiasts 
shivered  before  kind  neighbor's  fires. 
Mother    Shlyton    Scared    Some. 

"Mother  Shlpton's  Prophecy"  caused 
mtich  uneasiness  during  1881,  even 
after  It  w-is  known  that  "Mother 
Shlpton"  was  an  Englishman  who 
wrote      his      Jingle      In      the      'sixties. 


REAL  ESTATE 
LOANS 

Plenty  of  money  always  on  hand 
for  loans  on  Improved  Duluth  real 
estate. 

LOWEST  PREVAILING  RATES. 
Your  choice  of  three  or  live  years; 
no  extra  charge. 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO. 

KXCHANGC  BLDQ. 


Comets,  shooting  stars  and  reports  of 
hens'  eggs  with  fatal  dates  on  thenoi 
help  along  the  Idea  once  it  get« 
started.  And  Scripture  always  can  b4 
quoted. 

Why,  there  are  a  few^  who  did  not 
allow  themselves  a  momentary  feel- 
ing that  perhaps  the  end  was  now  to 
come  when  the  world  war  broke  out, 
the  waters  In  rivers  rose  and  tht  Ital- 
ian earthquake  further  carried  <  ut  the 
Biblical  description  of  the  world'A 
end.     And  that  wit!  In  the  last  year. 

HE  KNEW. 

St.  Louis  Globe-Democrat:     Ben  Bie- 
wett  recently  visited  the  Benton  fschooX  , 
and    was   much   Interested   in    listening' 
to    a    primary    class    recite   phypiology 
which    happened   to   be    on   the    tubject : 
of   the   stomach.      After    the   recltatloi^ 
Blewett  gave  a  short  talk  on  the  sub- 
ject and  among  other  things  said: 

"And  remember,  children,  that  thA 
stomach  Is  one  of  the  busy  organs  of 
the  body  that  has  no  bones  In  it.  " 

At  this  statement  he  noticed  A 
troubled  look  on  the  face  of  a  bright 
little  red-haired  boy  and  said  kindly: 

"Well.  Francis,  what's  the  tr<  ublefi 
Did  you  think  there  were  bonee  llj' 
the  stomach?" 

"Some  people  have,  Mr.  Blewett.  0\iT 
baby's  got  a  bone  In  his  stooiai  h,  all 
right.  He  swallowed  the  dollhi  dadk 
gave  me  for  Christmas  last  nigln   '  i 


LOS  BANDERILLEROS. 


Why  Shamed  by 
Blotchy  SMn 

If  yon  are  a  sufferer  from  Eczema  or 
ansightly  pimply  skin,  you  know  Ju«t  whnt 
It  means  to  nave  that  hnmillatlnK,  back- 
ward feeling  about  meeting  strangers  and 
oftentimes  friends.  Many  a  time  vou  have 
looked  Into  the  mirror  and  wished  that 
sour  skin  would  be  like  other  people  that 
you  know,  "without  a  blemish."  This  wlah 
can  be  yours  for  the  asking.     If  jou  will 

to  to  the  drtigglst  and  procure  a  bottle  of 
}  D  D..  the  rreatest  of  all  nkln  remedies, 
apply  It  according  to  directions.  In  a  short 
tune  your  skin  will  be  as  soft  as  velvet. 

Come  In  and  ask  for  a  bottle  todny  on 
our  money-back  gnarartce.  Ask  also  about 
1).  D.  l>.  Soap,  tliat  keeps  the  skla  healthy. 

For  15  Yean 
the  Standari 
sua  Remedy 

Wni.  A.  Abbetl  Drug  Co..  219  West 
Superior  St..  932  East  Second  St..  101 
West   Fourth   St. 


D.  D.  D. 


FARIVI    LOAMS 

Immediate  answer;  no  dtlay  in 
closing.  Hates  of  interest  and  terms 
liberal. 


Northern  Farm  Loan  Co. 

102   rrovidenee   Dldg..  Duluth. 

•  ,j-i_ri_rL<~u~«~  ~  —  —  ».^-»-^^»^ 


How's  Ttiis?  ' 

•  

We  oflFer  One  Hundred  Dollars 
Reward  for  any  case  of  Catarrh 
that  cannot  be  cured  by  Hall'i^ 
Catarrh  Cure. 

F.   J.   CHENEY  a  CO.,   T(-(do,   0, 
We,  the  un*rsl8n«l,  h»vf  known  I^    J.  Cheiitj  lof  tb« 
last   15   5*»rs.    and    tiellcTf    blm    perrectly   hontiraWe   U) 
all    but^lnrsE    tranaartloiis   and   flnanclally   ttle    W   cany 
out  any  obllgatiooc  made  by  his  flrm. 

NATIONAL  BANTC  OF  COMilERCE. 
T(.!e<Jo.  0. 
Hall's  Catarrh  Cure  Is  taken  internally,  acting  ulrertly 
upon    the    blood    and    mucous    surfacea    of    the    •■•>tt««j 
Testimonials  sent  free.     Prl«  75  ctnta  per  bcnlc     6ol4 
by  all  Pnieeists. 
Take  Hall's  Family  Pills  for  eonstlpatlon. 


3i 


^-From  tbe  Chlcaco  »ws. 


LEGAL    NOTICES. 

ORDER     To'"ExSinNE'"FrNAL     AC^ , 
COUNT —  ' 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  LouUi 

In    Probate   Court.      In    the   Matt»r    of 

the     Estate    of    William    While,    det 

cedent 

The  petition  of  A.  C.  Gillette,  as  rep« 
resentatlve  of  the  above  named  de«  1 
cedent,  together  with  his  final  account 
of  administration  of  said  estate,  hav^ 
Ing  been  filed  In  this  court,  repr*  rent- 
ing, among  other  things,  that  l.t  ha* 
fullv  administered  said  estate,  and ! 
praying  that  said  final  account  «'f  fc^id 
administration  be  examined,  adjusted 
and  allowed  by  the  Court,  and  that  th« 
Court  make  and  enter  Its  final  decrea 
of  distribution  of  the  residue  of  the 
estate  of  said  decedent  to  the  persona 
entitled  thereto,  and  for  the  discharge 
of  the  representative  and  the  »-ur«.iiea 
on  his  bond;  said  account  Inthtdlnsf 
certain  claims  against  the  decfden^ 
not  presented  to  the  court  but  paid 
by  administrator  In  good  faith,  H 
Is  ordered.  That  said  petition  be  heard- 
and  said  final  account  examined,  iidi 
Justed,  and,  if  correct,  allowed  by  tbaj 
Court,  at  the  Probate  Court  Rocius  lii^ 
the  Court  House,  in  the  City  of  Du-» 
luth.  In  said  County,  on  Monday,  the 
1st  day  of  May,  1916,  at  ten  o'tloclf 
A.  M.,  and  all  persons  interested  la 
said  hearing  and  In  said  matter  ar« 
hereby  cited  and  required  at  said  tima 
and  place  to  show  cause,  if  any  ther^ 
be,  why  said  petition  should  not  ba 
granted.  Ordered  further,  That  thla 
order  be  served  by  publication  in  Th4 
Duluth  Herald  according  to  law. 

Dated    at    Duluth,    Minn.,     April     3rd, 
1916. 

By    the    Court. 

S.  W.  GILPIN.  Judge  of  Probata^ 
Attest:    A.  R.  MORTON. 

Clerk   of   Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Ct..  St.  Louis  Co..  MinnJ 
D.    H.   AprU   4-11-18,    191«.  ^ 


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.i— . 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HfiRAXD. 


April  4, 1916. 


X9f 


WHEAT  TAKES 
SHARPBREAK 

Market  Slumps  on  Heavy 

Selling  But  Recovers 

Around  Close. 


Flaxseed  Breaks  on  Free 

Offerings  With  Crushers 

Holding  Back. 


noJutk  B«ard  of  Trade,  ApHI  4. — Th* 
■iark«-t  w«M  ntfady  at  the  clo««"  with 
mi«vral  of  buyliiK  on  rre-»h  ori»p  dan- 
aKA  newn. 

May  wheat  plowed  'uc  •tt,  aad  July 
%o  off. 

yi»y  dnruaa  rlu»rd  ''h*  off  aad  Jair 
'htc  ott. 

OatN  rioaed  uiichaaKrd  at  41^  d'**^* 
for  on  the  track i  rye,  unohaiiged  at  »4 
(&>t>6e,  aiul  harley,  ■nehaiised  at  from 
tt5e  to  71  e  for  on  the  traek. 

At  WliiuiveK.  May  «»*-*»  L-loMed  Vm<>  up 
at    1.1 '  a e. 

At  St.  I.uitJlK  Max  >vheat  closed  at 
«l.lH'<ii.  and  July  at   91.1S^h. 

At  Kan-naH  City,  Nay  wheat  Ho«ied  at 
^X.VZ  MA,  and  July  at  «1.11%. 

I*utH  on  MInneapoIlN  May  wheat 
cloned  at  9t.l9'Ht.  and  ealln  at  91-23< 


A  reaction  appeared  In  th'>  wh»;at 
market  today  that  carrlM  Quotatl'jria 
d»wn  :i4o  below  ye.sierduy"3  closliiK 
rtgurert.  and  brought  about  some  ex- 
citement In  the  pit. 

At  the  start.  th«  niark-it  was  strong 
In  line  with  higher  Liverpool  cabKa 
aiiii  tlie  r-'C'Hpt  of  another  batoh  of  ru- 
poitrt  t-'lllnic  oi  damag''  In  the  winter 
wheat  territory  and  of  the  baekward- 
nt-s.'^a  of  plowing  and  deeding  tlirough- 
oul  th''  Northwest.  With  Chicago 
closed,  however  the  market  appeared 
to  lai  k  leadership  and  It  becam-  dull 
and  dragxy.  Then  n.-w*  of  rains  over 
.some  parts  of  the  Southw.-at  came  out, 
and  prices  promptly  brok.^  to  the  tune 
of  3c  below  the  high  oolnts  recorded 
during  the  season.  Buying  on  the 
break  led  later  to  a  recovery  of  around 
\c.  A  bearish  factor  wa.-j  the  abso- 
lute lack  of  demand  from  exportors  for 
Ameri.-an  wheat  In  vl..w  of  the  heavy 
conira.ta  entered  into  for  shipment 
around  the  opening  of  navli^tlon.  In 
the  opinion  of  traders  buslntss  In  do- 
mistii-  wlieat  la  likely  to  be  confined  to 
tilling  millers'  requlrementa  for  som-s 
time  nnd  tii  the  Interval  quotations 
will  be  Intluenoed  by  crop  develop- 
ments from  time  to  time.  It  is  tho'iglit 
that  even  with  the  heavy  .stocks  btlng 
carried,  the  atati.stlcal  position  of  the 
market  may  turn  strong  later  If  th« 
crop  acr»'age  la  decrea.-»ed  to  the  extent 
now  promhsed.  Op^;rators  are  awaiting 
witbi  iTiterest  the  appearance  of  the 
next  government  crop  report  due  next 
Friday.  It  will  set  out  winter  wheat 
conditions,  and  ali'o  r««fer  to  tJie  acre- 
age outlook  for  spring  wheat. 
'~  Receipts  of  wheat  at  Duluth  today 
W'TH  just  65  cais  against  148  a  yeaf 
ago,  Ot  that  22  cars  were  durum.  The 
trade  Is  marking  time  until  some  re- 
lief to  t'ltivator  congestion  can  be  af- 
forded  through    the   loading   (V  boats. 

Mav  wheat  opened  'no  up  at  H  23. 
tr.iined  V40  more,  broke  later  to  11.20 
on  a  wave  of  selling  and  re-^overed  to 
$1.20%  at  th"*  noon-hour.  July  opnned 
\c  up  at  $l.23H  advanced  Sc  more, 
sold  off  3c.  and  then   recovered    V4C. 

Operations  In  durum  were  also  ac- 
tlve\  May  opened  Sc«  up  at  HIT 
slumpeil  3't!C  and  later  recovered  ^e. 
July  open^^d  \*c  up  at  $1.17  V».  broke  W 
and  then   worked  up  't''. 

Flaxaeed    Slampa. 

FlaxJie>*d  ylump»>d  to  the  tune  of  4'rtO 
from  the  high  point  on  the  appearance 
of  some  offerings  for  which  ther^"  waa 
no  demand  at  the  current  levels, 
rruahers  bought  around  the  bottom 
nnd  closing  flgure**  were  above  the 
low  A  bearish  intluence  came  In  a 
mreak  of  %^c  to  $2.35  at  London. 

Buenos  Alr->s  on  the  Other  hand  Was 
M,c  up  at  $1.28 ',»  on  prospects  of  bet- 
ter   shipping    conditions.  .„,«., 

May  flax  opened  unchanged  at  $2,191* 
and  do.sed  3V*c  off  at  $2  16.  July 
opene.l  unchanged  at  $2.19  «^  and  closed 
Sc   off  at    2.16 »*.  ,  ,         ,     0.^ 

At    Winnipeg.    May    flax    closed    2  4c 

off    at    $1  34. 

• 

Cash    .Sale*    Tneaday. 

No.    I    h.U'l   wheat,    1   iw 

No.  I  norih-rn  wlieat,   l.StW  Iw,  to  »n-l»»... 

No    2   ii<ir>h>-ni  wh^-at,   1   eu 

No.    .1   norih.rn   wiwat.    1  c»r 

.S.inipU'   srmlf   wheat,   1   rw,    iprtnj 

Mont    wht-it,  part  car.  No.  3  h*M  wlnwr..,. 

Nu.  3  ilunim,   1  I'M 

N'l.  1  mU.-^l  il'inim,  %  ear 

No.  4  mitf't    liinitn,   S^  car 

Ni>.    3  niliKil   ihinim,    1   cat 

No.  2  mixwl   hinim,  1  oar 

No.  4  mlxi-il  durum,  I  «'ar 

No.    t  mlx<-cl  'lunim.  part  oar,   smutty 

So    2  mlxfil  'lunim,  \  rxr 

So.  3- mlwl  Jurum,  1  f«r 

Barli*y,  2  ''ai'  

Barley.   1    -ar   

Barley.   1  car   

B*rl>>y.  1  I'M  

B  ,rley.  1    •'»r   

OiU.   1  >-ar.   No.   3  white 

No.  2  rye,   I   -ar  

No.  2  rye,  1  ''ar.  In  ?tor» 


••••••••a 


..$l.25ti 
...  1.22 
...  t.20H 

,..  Msv; 

:::  m 

...  1.064 
...  l.lo 
...  1.01 

...  i.neu 
...  i.iiH 
...  .%S 
...    .9i«^ 

...  1.051J 

...  .67 
...  M 
...     .70 

...     M 
...     .71 
424 

90 
96 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 

Offerings  of  wheat  wer>>  limited  on 
the  Duluth  market  today,  there  not 
being  sufficient  good  gnln  on  the 
trneks  to  go  round  am'>ng  the  millers. 
Cash  Xo.  1  ni>rthem  sold  unchanged 
at  4c  under  to  2c  over  the  May  price. 
No.  1  durum  sold  at  4c  under  May. 
«       •       • 

Charles  S.  Lewis  had  th*  following 
letter  from  Clark,  S.  D.,  dated  April 
S:  "No  farm  work  has  be.^n  done. 
There  is  less  than  50  per  cetrt  of  the 
plowing  done  here  compared  with  last 
year.     I    look     for    considerable     more 


oats  and  l>arley  to  be  sown  on  account 
of   the   lateness  of   the  season. 

•  *      *  I 
Chicago  public   and   prlrate   elevator 

»<o<>k.<» — Wheat,  4,338,000  bu;  Increase, 
162,000  bu;  against  911.000  bu  last 
year;  corn.  11.031.000  bu;  decrease. 
A97.000  bu  Against  13,©lB.OnO  bu  last 
year;  oatSv  6,747,000  bu;  decrease,  13,- 
000  bu  Hgalnst  13,013,000  bu  lust  year. 
Contract — Wheat.  2.104.000  bu;  de- 
crease. 74,000  bu  against  36,000  bu  last 
year;   corn.   2,235,000  bu;   Increase,   211,- 

000  bu  against  4,401,000  bu  last  year; 
oats,  1.0.^)8,000  bu;  decrease,  &1,000  bu 
against    6,S42,000    bu    last   year. 

•  •       • 

At  Minneapolis  demand  was  good  for 
all  glades  of  cash  wheat.  Premiums 
were  unchanged  at  Ic  to  4  4c  over  May 
for  blue  stem.  Flour  sales  continued 
very    light. 

«       *       • 

Weath>*r  forecast:  Illinoi.s — Fair  ex- 
cept rain  In  extreme  south  portion; 
cooler. 

Missouri — Cloudy;  rain  in  south  and 
west   porti'>n. 

Nebraska — Partly  cloudy;  rain  in 
south. 

Kansas — Rain  tonight  and  probably 
Wednesday. 

Minnesota,  Iowa,  North  Dakota  and 
South  Dakota — Fair  and  continued  cool 
tonight    and   Wednesday. 

•  •       « 

Export  clearances  from  New  York, 
were  27.000  bbl.  flour.  518.000  bu  wheat, 
27,000  bu  corn  and  426,000  bu  oats. 
Wheat  and  flour  exports  aggregate 
6640,000   bu. 

•  •       • 

A  Port  Arthur  wire  said:  "More  thiwn 
75   per  cent   of   the    total   storage,   espe- 

1  ially  of  all  the  elevators  at  the  TIead 
of  the  Lakes  Is  taken  up  with  grain 
from  the  west,  there  being  tn  excess 
of  38.000.000  bu  In  storage.  One  year 
ago.  there  was  but  13,500,000  bu  in 
storage.  More  than  1,000,000  bu  grain 
of  all  kinds  were  shipped  In  the  past 
week.  The  storage  afloat  la  3.250.000 
bu,  as  compared  with  leas  than  300,000 
bu    a    year   ago." 

•  *       • 

Th©  agricultural  department  at 
Wetshlngton,  from  InQulries  made  of 
flour  mills  and  grain  elevators,  esti- 
mates that  of  wheat  crop  of  last  year, 
14.4  per  cent,  or  146.000,000  bu,  was 
unrtt  for  milling,  and  7.8  per  cent,  or 
74,600,000   bu,    was   fed    to  livestock. 

•  •       • 

The  unusually  heavy  snowfall  of 
last  winter  and  the  high  percentag-e 
of  absorption  due  to  the  rate  at  which 
th«>  frost  left  the  ground,  have  put  the 
soil  of  Minnesota  In  particularly  fa- 
V'jrable  condition  for  seeding,  accord- 
ing to  Dean  Woods  of  the  university 
college  of  agriculture.  The  Minneapo- 
lis office  of  the  weather  bureau  report- 
ed yesterday  that  an  excess  precipita- 
tion of  3.2li  lnche.'<  had  been  recorded 
theff>  In  the  five  winter  months.  The 
frost  seem3  to  be  getting  out  of  the 
groun  I  at  exceptional  speed  and  seed- 
ing, while  aJready  begun  in  some  parts 
of  .Southern  Minnesota,  will  be  general 
In   a  couple   of   weeks. 

•  •       • 

The  Tenney  company  received  from 
Fowden,  N.  D..  the  following:  'Lots 
of  sn)w  ind  late  spring.  26  per  cent 
less  acreage  of  wheat  will  be  seeded 
in   this   territory  than  last  year." 

Rus.'^eirs  News,  New  York,  said:  "All 
Interest*  agreed  that  If  the  govern- 
ment means  146.000,000  bu  was  uiittt 
for  milling  and  In  addition  76.000.000 
bu  was  fed  to  livestock,  the  statistical 
situation  becomes  very  strong.  If  the 
government  means  that  76.oO0.00O  bu 
of  the  146.000.000  were  fed  to  stock, 
the  report  is  still  bullish,  but  obvious- 
ly not  so  sensationally  so.  We  have 
wired  Wa.^hington  for  details  as  to 
thli  report." 

•  •       •  ' 

IhiUith  grain  stocks,  giving  changes 
In  two  days: 

Wheat — Western  and  winter.  770.000 
bu.  Increase.  6.000  bu;  spring.  8.oa4.oo0 
bu.  Increase.  7.00Q  bu;  durum.  6.558.000 
bu.  Increase.  37,000  bu;  bonded,  5,139.- 
000  bu,  Increasie,  10?,000  bu:  total 
wheat,  21.309.000  bu,  net  Increase.  158.- 
000   bu:    afloat.   758.000   bu. 

Coarse  graln.s — Oats.  2.285.000  bu;  de- 
crease. 77,000  bu;  rj'e,  33,000  bu.  In- 
crease. 2,000  bu;  hurley,  1,051. "00  hu. 
Increase.  15,000  bu;  flax,  domestic, 
1.650,000  bu.  bonded.  64,000  bu:  total 
flax,  1,714,000  bu.  Increase,  net.  1.000 
bu. 

Total  of  «1!  graln.s.  26.392.000  bu;  net 
Increase.   217.060  bu. 

•  •      *. 

Cars   of  wheat    received:  Tear 

Yesterday.  Ago. 

Duluth     * 65  145 

Minneapolis     ...•..•...          259  88 

Winnipeg     *•....          806  447 

Chicago     ...  .w  .....*..  .holiday  ... 

St.    Louis,   bo 64.000  43.000 

•    ♦      •      * 

Cars   of  Unseed  received:  Year 

Yesterday.  Ago. 

Duluth     5  19 

Minneapolis     1$  8 

Winnipeg     27  16 

•  «       • 

At  I..lverpool  spot  wheat  closed  un- 
changed to  3d  higher;  corn,  unchanged. 

•  •      • 

Duluth  car  Inspection:  Wheat — No.  1 
hard,  1:  No.  1  northern,  5;  No.  i  north- 
ern. 4;  No.  3.  6;  No.  4,  1;  no  grade,  1; 
durum.  22;  w^lnter.  1;  durum.  22:  total 
wheat.  55,  last  year.  145  flax,  6,  last 
year.  19;  oats,  14.  last  year,  36;  rye,  8, 
last  year,  8:  barley.  25.  last  year.  6: 
total  of  all  grains,  102.  last  year,  213; 
on   track.    38. 

•  •       * 

Port  Arthur.  Ont..  April  4. — More 
than  75  per  cent  of  the  total  storage 
capa.;lty  of  all  the  elevators  at  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes  is  now  taken  up 
with  gialn  from  the  West,  there  being 
In  excess  of  38,000.000  bushels  In  stor. 
Age.  One  year  ago  there  were  but  13,- 
500,000  bushels  In  storage. 

More  than  1.000,000  bushels  of  grain 
of  all  kinds  have  been  shipped  out. 
The  storage  afloat  Is  3.250,000  bushels, 
as  compared  with  less  than  800.000 
bushels  a  year  ago. 

The  amounts  In  storage  are:  Wheat, 
26.869.191;  oats,  2,169.980;  barley,  1.827.- 
G47;    flnx.    982,909. 

Re<'elpt8  for  the  week  were:  Wheat, 
1.819,307;  oats,  681.537;  barley.  63.594; 
flax.  21.029. 

.Shipments — Wheat,  478,450;  oats, 
923.709;   barley,   6,348;   flax.    18,279. 

•  •       * 

A  Sioux  Falls,  S.  D..  wore  said: 
i  "Wheat  seeding  In  the  following  coun- 
ties Is  practically  finished:  Brule, 
Charl'-s.  Mix.  Bonhomme,  Douglas  and 
Aurora.  About  two  to  four  Inches  of 
snow  f'dl  the  night  before  last.     It  has 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  APRIL-A  191«. 


May—  Open.  High. 

Duluth    1.23b  1.^8^ 

Mtnneapolto     ....1.22-23^      1.23Vft 

Chicago No  session. 

Winnipeg     1.204-%      l^9\ 

July— 

Duluth    1.23V4b        1.24 

Minneapolis     ....1.24-234      1.24 
Chicago No  sessiou. 

do    Sept 

WlnjDlpaflr    1.214-%     121% 

do  Oct. 1.164  1.16%b 


Low. 

1.20 

1.20 

1.17% 

1.21 
1.20% 


1.19^ 

1.14  y«  a 


Close. 
1.21  ^ 
1.21 3%b 

1.194b 

1.224b 
1.224-% 


1.20b 
1.16%b 


A 


i^22 

1.204a 
l-M»4u 

i:'A^i 
i^auft 

i^SJox*" 

1.15% 


May 

July 


•  •••••  I 


Open. 
.1.17 
..L174b 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET.     ^    ',. 

High.              Low.  Close.            April  t. 

1.134  1.164a         1.16»* 

1.144*  1.164b         1.174b 


ign 
1.17 
1.174b 


DULUTH  LINSEED  MARKET. »,     ■ 

0)>en.  High.  Low.  Close.  ApflV  *• 

May    2.1»4  2.19%  2.J5  2.16  .f^'-i^ 

July    2.19  2.194  2.164a         3.164b         2.1»4b 


Yr  a»o.- 

l.62lt 

L484-% 

1.58%'" 

!.«$-% 

1.42  4 


1.61% 


Yr  ago. 

1.66 

1.63%a 


Yr  ago. 
1.94 
1.97  4 


Duluth  close:  Wheat— On  track:  No.  1  hard,  $1.23%;  No.  1  nonhern.  $1.21%- 
1.28%;  No.  2  northern,  $1.16  4-1.19% ;  No.  1  northern  to  arrive.  $1.21%;  on  track. 
$L094-1.14%;  Montana  No.  2  hard  to  arrive.  $1.20%;  Montana  No.  2  on  track, 
$L20:ig-1.20%;  May,  $1.21%;  July,  $1.2lW  asked.  Durum— (J>n  track:  No.  1. 
$1.15;  No.  2.  $1.08-1.10.     To  arrive:     No.  1,  $1.15;  May.  $1,164;  July,  $1,164  bid. 

Linseed— On  track.  |8.16-2.1«4;  to  arrive.  $i.l6-2.164;  May  $2-16;  July. 
$2,164.  Oats — On  track.  41%-42%c;  to  arrive.  4l4c.  Rye — Ou  track,  »4-»6c; 
to  arrive.  »4-95c.     Barley — On  track,  66-71c.  ^_  .^ 

Elevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain — Wheat,  75,185  bu,  last  year  104.0118  buj 
oats  8,39:J  bu,  last  year  36.826  bu;  barley,  3«,375  bu,  last  year  1,872  bu;  rye,  1.717 
bu,  last  year  690  bu. 

Shipments  of  domestic  grain — Barley,  16,042  bu,  last  year  none. 

Elevator  receipts  of  bonded  grain — Wheat.  144.214  bu,  last  year  2.998  bu; 
oats.  13,169  bu,  last  year  none;  barley.  1,216  bu,  last  year  none;  flax.  515  bu.  last 
year  1.000  bu.  „.  „.„  w 

Shipments  of  bonded  grain — Wheat,  36.116  bu,  last  year  none;  oats,  98,249  bu, 
last  year  none;  barley,  9,093  bu,  last  year  none. 


all    melted.      Farmers  a»o   feeling  opti- 
mistic." 

«      •       • 

Bradstreets  world's  stocks  for  the 
week  showed:  Wheat,  decrease,  679.- 
000  bu;  corn,  decrease,  744,000  bu;  oats, 
decrease,  1,878.000  bu.  Last  week — 
Wheat,  increase.  1.349.000  bu;  corn.  In- 
crease, 1.421,000  bu;  oats.  Increase,  48.- 
000  bu.  Last  year — Wheat,  Increase, 
3,313,000  bu.  com,  decrease,  2,698.000  bu. 

MINNEAPOlis  MARKET. 


Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Aprtl  4.— Wheat 
fractionally  lower.  After  opening  up 
strong,  July  at  an  advance  of  Ic  to  1  Vkc 
over  last  night's  finish  and  May  up 
14c  the  market  developed  weakness 
and  July  dropped  nearly  4c.  but  later 
regained  part  of  the  loss.  In  the  cash 
market  there  was  a  fair  demand  for 
corn    and    oats. 

Wheat    receipts    259 
with  88  a  year  atio 


celpls  were  less  plentiful  than  on  the 
corresponding  day  last  week.  Cattle 
also  proved  scarce.  The  supply  of 
sheep  and  lamba  was  over-abundant. 

Hogs — Receipts.  11.000;  active  at 
yesterday's  average;  bulk,  $9.55^9.76; 
light,  $9.25'3i9.80;  mixed.  $9.35(^9.80; 
heavy,  $9.20ira  9.80;  rough,  $9.20(&9.40; 
pigs.    $7.00'<{  8.50. 

Cattle — Receipts.  2.000;  steady;  natlv* 
beef  steers.  $7.60 #9.90;  western  steers. 
$7,608.60;  stockers  and  feeders,  $6.90(3' 
8.40;  cows  and  heifers,  $4.00  @  8.86; 
calves,  $7.:i:5(g9.25. 

Shsep — Receipts.  16.000;  weak;  weth- 
ers.  $8.26!g-9.00;   lambs.   $9.00®11.20. 

BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 

■  1'  ■ 

Raso(t«d  by  Patu*,   WaMtw  ft  Co^ 


STOCKS  ARE 
IRREGULAR 

Trading  Animated  in  Morn- 
ing Session  and  Good 
Gains  Scored. 


Market  Becomes  Irregular 

After  Noon  and  Closing 

Is  Heavy. 


STOCKS — 


I     Bid.  I  Asked. 


I  •  •  •  •  •  I 


.  •  •  •  ^r**  * 

•  •  «  «  aVs*. 


.    Alaska    . . . 
cars,     cornpared  |  Adventure 

-.       .      _.    May  opened  $1.22  I  Ahmeek     

to    $1,234:     high,     $1,234:    Ipw.     $1.20;    AUouez 

closed.    $1.21 -».      July    opened     $1.24    to ,  American    Zinc 

$1,234:  high.  $1.24;  low,  $1,204;  closed.  ,  Orcadian     -.  i>. 

$1..22  4@1.22%.  .,  oi.-        XT.V       J  Arizona    Commercial 

(  H.'»h — No.    1    hard,       |l.J«-/s.      J«>-       1  :  Hutte   &   Ballaklava 
northern        $1.22T.  ®  1.254.      to      arrive,  ^^^^  ^  iuj^rtor   .*.:•; 

^J\'V%^hr*\'  ^iP-  ?  !^?';^^t7'V1  flrl*^  f'a>"">*t  &  Arizona  .. 
®1.22T»;  No    3  wheat.  $  I  1_3  4^0)  1^19  4.      ,  Calumet  *  Hecla 

Corn,  No-   3  yellow     . 5®  .6c;   oats.  No.    centennial     

3  white.  424'?!  43c;   tlax.   $2.16®2.19.  Chino 

Flour — Unchanged.    Shipments,    70,533    ^,^,pp^j.'^'^'j|^^ 


■r.> 


'Barley.    65 ® 73c:    rye.    93 ®  94c:    bran,  I  ^ll\  g'^*; -•  ' 

$i8.25ro  19.00.       ^ Frfnkun  ::::::::::::^ 

-  J  »Aji 1.  f»..ii.i;_  Granby ..^.:\ 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

For  tbc  imuit-tovr  boun  cmllug  •!  8  a.  UL.  TumUat. 

April  \. _^____ 

I  T.inp#mtiiTB 
ST.\T10NS —  8<»te  Of  |  Mm-  I  Mln-  |  ctpl- 

w.;Uh«r.i  Iniumi  iniunltatlon 


tU   (njs*    ll*-*' 

,  , 

30 

MiawupolU     Snowliit 

42 

32 

Alrxaiiiiri*    Pt.  tloucty 

42 

28 

Canipbrll      Chmilj- 

44 

'M 

trook>iou     lloiKly 

38 

24 

Pflrolt     8D«wius 

38 

24 

tPul.th     Pt.  ClwiJy 

32 

30 

HtUta.l    Mouay 

42 

26 

.M.iii»»Tl.l«» » lou<!jri 

62 

30 

Tiioorli  .a.l     Snowing 

12 

.^ 

.Vw    rim    Pt.  llwidy 

44 

■^ 

Park   KapiJa   nuinly 

38 

26 

Ro.-»i»sl«r     ..Clouib- 

38 

30 

tst.   P*ul   anowhig 

40 

34 

NVlniifhugo    Pt.  I'  Itnnly 

42 

34 

W)rthliutou     <!'•••• 

3H 

28 

tHunm     Clear 

SO 

S 

.MIllHuik    

60 

2» 

t.Vlll.-hrl»    

ii 

tllerr-    Pt.  Cloudy 

50 

-'S 

tHu|)l>l   tlty    tVar 

44 

L6 

R.JflW,!   

52 

24 

.Sluat    Kdlt    

48 

28 

tVtuikUja    

•  • 

•  • 

X.Viii'.'uU     

tBUmitrrk     Clew 

4^ 

34 

t  KoUlif-au     

,  . 

titevlU   Ukt    Cltmdy 

38 

22 

Dtrkliiion    

38 

22 

^(irafton 

.. 

lirand  Forks  ., 

ik 

jMiiiitown    

44 

UuiKitm    .  V 

88 

16 

tLarimocv «... 

» 

lIsbDii    .  ..'. 

40 

MtiKrt 

» 

20 

tPcnihlna    

tWIllUtoo     Pt.  Cloudy 

38 

24 

fHdTre     Cl««rfr 

44 
36 

28 

tMIIrt.  City    Cloudy 

tMlnnrdtw*     M«n Cletr 

"8 

+ivinnl|)-g  ' Cloud)' 

14 

tB»ttl*forrt.    S«-(k Pt.  nmi.Iy 

42 

18 

tPrliic-f  Allwrl   Pt.  ClooJy 

:m 

6 

tgir .M>P^II'' ^i**'' 

■M 

« 

tSwirt  CuiTfnt   Clear 

32 

18 

tE<taioiiton     Clear 

42 

16 

by 

Groene-Cananea 

Hancock   Consolldateil, . 

Iiisplratlon    ". . 

r—  j  Indiana .^m- 

"*  'isle   Royale 

Keweenaw 

Lake    Copper 

Mass.    Consollda;.ted. . .'.  j 

Mayflower    ......     ..VV,.* 

Miami  Copper  ......).'. 

Michigati     ;;., 


.14 
0 
0 

.04 

.02 
0 

.01 

0 

1.06 

.10 
0 
0 

.06 

.02 
0 
0 
0 

.oe 
0 

.01 
0 
0 
0 

.02 

.14 

0 

0 

.01 

0 

.04 

.08 

0 

06 

.02 

.10 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.03 

.08 

0 

0 

0 

0 


•^Inches  and  hundredth,  t— Hlghett  yesterday,  low- 
est last   nUdit.     t— N"'  inoliided  in  the  avrragt'S. 

I^ITK— The  aferag*-  hlglirst  and  lowest  t<>mD;Tatures  are 
made  up  at  each  renter  fmm  the  artiml  number  of  re- 
porti  reo-lu'd,  and  the  a»<-raie  pm-ipltatluns  from  tha 
number  uf  «Utloua  rvpurtlog  O.IO  or  nore. 


GRAIN,  STOCKS,  COTTON, 
PROVISIONS 

204  Board  of  Trado,  Duluth 


Members  New  York  Stark  Bxekaage 

Mcukbers  New  Yerk  Ctft«»n  Utxcfcange 

And  All  Oraln  Mxehanges. 


OMIaas  la  lliiii»eii|»«»ll«,  ft.  PaaU 
asUi    Winai»«c. 


A  Good  Firm  to  Ship 
Your  Grain  to 

ATWOOD- LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  cask 
grains.  Ws  give  all  shipments  our 
personal  attention. 

Duiatli— Minneapolis 


'^EXPERIENCE  IS  THE  BEST  TEACHER'' 

GRAIN  COMMISSION  SINCE  1663 

C.  C.  WYMAN  &  CO. 


fjeneral  iwramary,  r«vi»cd  from  Chicago:  IJglit  rain 
02  to  .15  liirh  In  I'ltri-me  Kasl*m  Ki'ntiirky  and 
soiioipm    half    of    Olilo.    ending    tliere.      Rain    abn    o»er 


Kansfw.    .;i6    Inih    at    Dodge    CUy    belnj 
Light  loeal  showers  or  snow  (IiutIm  o»cr  Wtsninnln.   Mln 
m-wU,    the    Dakotas.    Southeast   Mootaua  aud   North   aod 
West  Iowa. 

TPmixTalurM  almost  generally  helow  seasonal  normal 
west  of  the  MlsiU'lppl.  rathiT  cold  weather  persbts  la 
Northwest  with  minimum  cim»ld<rably  helow  freeing  as 
far  south  as  eiiitral  Xehraska,  also  freezing  weaUicr  In 
Durtiuns  of  Iowa  and  Wljieon-.ln. 

H.  W.   BICIlAItPSON.  Loeal  ForecMter. 


Mohawk 

Nevada    Cons , 

North    LAke , 

NlpiSfilnK     •  .  •  *  r.     . . . 
North    Butte    ^IVu. 


t)|ibwfty 

(Jld  Colony    . . 

Old   DomlViloti 

Osceola    

Ray    Cons.    . . 
Santa  Fe    .... 
Shannon     .... 
Shattuck      . . . 
Shoe    Machinery 
Superior    BiMjton    ■..'.,.«: 
Superior  Copper  WXM'^i^ 
Tamarack   . . 
Trinity     .... 
Tuolumne    . . 

United   Fruit    ^. /» 

U.   8.    Mining:    

U.    S.    Mlninir    pfd..... 
Utah    Consolidated    ...- 

Vletorla ,k .  . 

A^'lnona 

'W«>lverlne     


<     •  •  •'*■*'* . 

'•••••see* 

^4^  4:«^  •  •  • 

•  ••••#••• 

•  •  •  •  vV  •  •  • 

*       1 

•  •••-« 


s  •  •  •  '• 


I  •  a  •  •  *  • 


20  ^ 

9« 

«»% 

80 
8^ 
9^ 
3H 

91^ 

74 
56S 

17 

65 

64  >4 
3% 

12  V^ 

t'N       9 

90% 

49  Vi 

16^ 

'  4«% 

29 

4H 
17 

13>4 
'     9 
'  S»\ 
-■    2H 
99 
17?i 
1 
7^4 

2 

a^ 

69 
36 

tz 

.'»    - 
i  IT  ■ 

8% 
S5o 
149 

68 

5^174 
14^ 

'  i% 

59 


21 

8% 

100^ 
70 
90 

8% 

9V» 

8% 
92^ 
74»4 
660 
17^ 
6SM1 
66 

3^ 
12  ^i 

9H 
91^ 
60 
15^ 
48«^ 

i%. 
29U 

4% 
17% 
13^4 

3'i 
89  V« 

2^ 
99^ 
18 

V% 

■■  7H 

29'^ 

^^ 

v«9»4 
96 

-•24% 

2% 

>V4 

26^ 

67  >4 

'^17«5 
S4 
8% 


New  York.  April  4. — Yesterday's  ad- 
Tance  In  specialties,  especially  war 
shares,  were  restuued  at  today's  open- 
ingr  with  galas  of  1  to  4  points  In 
Baldwin  Locomotive,  New  York  Air- 
brake, Studebaker  and  Willys-Over- 
land. Shipping  shares  were  higher  by 
a  point,  with  marked  activity  In  Mer- 
cantile Marine  preferred  and  common. 
Coppers  were  prominent,  but  slietitly 
irregular,  Utah  and  Anaconda  show- 
ing slight  recessions,  with  Kennecott 
unchanged,  but  zinc  issues  were 
strong.  Industrial  Alcohol  gave 
promise  of  further  prominence  and 
some  minor  specialties  were  fraction- 
ally higher.  Ralls  were  again  back- 
ward. 

Trading  was  animated  on  the  stock 
market  early  today,  dealings  In  the 
first  hour  approximating  200.000  shares 
with  continued  activity  up  to  nooru 
Price  changes  were  Irregular,  however, 
some  specialties,  notably  Crucible 
Steel  and  a  few  leading  rails,  falling 
under  yesterday's  tlnal  figures,  while 
others  supplemented  early  gain.s.  Ma- 
rines became  the  outstanding  features, 
with  numerous  large  Individual  sales  of 
the  common  stock  on  Us  advance  of  1% 
to  19  V4.  Motors  and  oil  were  brought 
forward  later,  Willys-Overland  extend- 
ing Us  gain  8  points  to  243,  and  Stude- 
baker almost  4  to  146.  Jewell  Tea  rose 
6  to  the  new  record  of  95.  Sugars  were 
weak  Cuban-American  declining  20  to 
220  and  .South  Porto  Rico  9  to  207. 
Bonds  were  lower. 

Further  Irregularity  was  manifested 
by  leading  shares  In  the  early  after- 
noon. Crucible.  Industrial  Alcohol. 
Kennecott.  America  Locomotive  and 
American  Can  losing  1  to  over  2  points. 
Reading  was  the  firm  feature  of  the 
rails. 

Coppers  led  the  further  decline  of 
the  final  hour,  the  only  exception  to 
that  trend  being  shown  by  Marine 
common,  which  extended  Its  gain.  Th« 
closing  was  heavy. 

NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 

R«t>ort«d  by  Ctiarias  EL   Lwwtt   t$  Oa. 


i  •-  ■  •  aevw  »  •  ^  *»sr«*«-«  *  •  a  ■ 


«»m>ts,  Barrel  Stock,  daz TB 

cauliflower.   CaUfomta,   Pony  crate,   19-18  crate, 

crate 2wl5 

CauUriower.  Orr,  craw  3.3) 

Cucnmhers,   Hothouse,  Extra  Fancy.,  doi.,  11.65; 

Faoq-,  doc 1.35 

Celery.    Boot,   doz , 7| 

Chlres.  boK  

EndlTc,    bhl   

Egg  riaat,  crate... 

Lettuce  Leaf.  3  doa.  hw 

Gm-n  Qnjous,  doi.,  25c;  bra 

H«»d   Lettuce,   La.,   bamper..;;. 

Mint,   dozen   .'>Vi....». 

Moatirwoiin;  4b   . . .'. ...     . 

Oltter  Plant,   doj   

Parsley,  Hothouse    dec     40c.  flmthefc.  dm 75 

Peppers.  Ha.,  nkt.,  40c;  crate 2.00 

Runaites,   Rbthaoat,  do* .75 

RadMin,  hamper 1.45 

Bbuharl),  Califoiata,  boat,  tS.aO'.  ».:.::. .08 

9!l&liOU,    uOI    •••••••••••  ••^»a.« •■••«•..• OU 

BplAACfa,    bikt    .a...  . ...... tf^..-^..* 1.2s 

~     '    •■       -       "-  3.00 

M 
.45 
.75 


largK   winter,    35<';   larg?   fall,   25c;   :>inai:,    damace4  aa< 
kita  at  pmportionat*  vatite. 


HIDES,  PELTS.  WOOL,  ETC. 


4.50 
6.00 
1.10 
2.00 
2.00 

■M 

.80 


Xonatoes,  Fla.,  6  bdtt,  cnt*.. 
Tomatoai,  Fla. 


a  •-•  ■  •  ■  »  ■ 


•  • »•*•  • 


••••*•••• 


•••••V** ■ 


...  1.00 
...  .15 
...  .40 
...  &.S9 

...  1.10 
...  1.20 
...  1.25 

...  2.60 
...  2.75 
...  3.26 

...  1.15 

l.K 


Watercresi.  (ta 
Tumtpi,  am 

IKLERY— 

iunbo,  Blue  Rlhbao,  doz 

Large,  Red  Ribbon,  dor 

Fancy,  White  Ribbon,  doi 

t'ntriiuoK'd  Olvry    Callfonila,  crate 

WASHKD   NTTSET-tBLKS— 

Washed  Pantntps,  per  bakt  

H  ashed  Beeta,   per  liskt 

Washed  Carrots,    per  bskt   

OMI»N  StITa    flwd  Steuk— 

Paacy  YcUow,  bu , 

Kaney  Bc«t,  bu   

Fancy  White,   b<i 

SEED    P»»T.\T0E8— 

Fancy   Early  Rose,   bs ,.. 

Fancy  Varittlr*.   bu    

Bed  River,  Ohio,  Burbank,  BuaaeU.  Cacnws,  Barak 

VE«ET.\BLE»— 
Carrots  inn.,  cwt 
Be«ti>.  Miun.,  cwt 

Bagas,   Minn.,  cwt    

LlBiii  Beaaa.  California,  lb. 

iiarlic,   lb  

Horstradlbh.  Ex.  Kit.,  lb.,  lie;  bbl. 

Horseradlaii,   lb. ,   lOc;  bbl 

Uorst-radish,  g  oz.   buttle,  per  doi 

HurstTHdliih,   ^  sal.  Jars.  each. 

Naiy  Bt^au*,   Fancy. 

Parsnip*,  cwt  

O.NIO.\8— 
OniotM,  Minn.,  Re<l.  cwt..  ^.75;  Yellaw  cwt 

Hpani«h  Onions,  crate  

Unloua,  White,  Cuouuer  crat« 

(WBBAUE— 

Minn.   Cabbate,   bulk,   cwt 

.New  tabbage,  per  crate,  J3.00;  lb 

POT.tTOCS— 
Fancy  Potatoes,  Burbanks,   bu 95 


......... 


......... 

iVai...'.k^... 


4«n,  eacu 

H.  P.,  Wcbisan.  bu. 


2.00 
2.00 
1.00 

8.00 
6.50 
.90 
.50 
4.30 
l.ti5 

3.00 
2.25 
3.00 

1.50 
.04 


,.24 


1. 

2.2s 

.25 
.20 
.20 
.21 
.21 

.36 

.37 

.36 

First  creamrry,  lb 34 


Swrct  Potatoes,   harap.T . . . 

N'ew  Potatoea,  hamper,  $3.75;  bikt... 

CTEESE— 

Block  Swias,  tti   

Brick,   half  case,  lb 

Tviiua,  Wlsronsln,    lb 

Twins,   .Nfw  York  Stata,  Vb 

Yuoug  .Unerii'ttS,  lb 

BITTER— 

Jam.  lb  

Prints,  lb  

Tub.  lb 


•  •  •  ••  •  •  •••*•  • 


No.    1    green    salted    cows    and    st«er^ 

aU  svlghu .W^ 

!tQ.  1  green  salted  bulla .IP^ 

(JTPcr  aatteJ  anl  branded  hlde«.  Rat....  .14 

.No.  1  green  saltol  veal  calf ,  .20 

No.    1   grepn   salted   long-haired  kips,    5 

to  25  Ibri  .IShk 

No.  1  green  mIImI  Mp.  15  to  26  Oia...  .18 

Oreen  sailed  deacons,   each 1.13 

Green  salted  hurM  hldts.  eacb l.W)  4  00 

Dry  Hi(i.>»— 

Territory  butchen.   over  15  Iba 24  .X 

tturraiu  and  fallen,  over  15  Iba 16  .20 

CaJf.  ovfT  6  lh« a*  .M 

Dry  salted  hides,  all  welfhia 17  .20 

llorar  and  mule  hides l.SO  5.00 

Tallow  and  Greaae — 

No.  1  UUow (ft  .08 

No.  2  Ullow 06  .07 

CnwMtied.  >«  Mood. 30^  .» 

ftrvashed,  medluir,    %  blood 25  .28 

CnrtMsRed.  marw.  14  blMd 22  .25 

I'nwMtied,  low.  %  blood 30  .25 

UtnUkiMKa,  Dikota.  U'iaeoiiHln  and  Iowa. 
« 

Real  Estate  Trantfert. 

LoHh  Wicen  et  us  to  Lewi;  Holland,  ae<^  tf 
m^,  uU  oT  seV*.  section  8,  58-13 1 

AadKw  Peterwn  et  ux  to  Ole  H.  jDhason,  lot 
14.  bik.  2.  Canadfata  Northern  addition  tu  Vir- 
ginia      850 

L*^  A.  Bull.  a«  tna>t^>e.  to  Albett  Zilka.  easterly 
V.  northerly  50  ft.  lot  2,  westerly  1  ft.  of 
B4rth«ly  50  ft,  lot  1.  blk.  13.  Helm  ad- 
dition           1.550 

Bobert  B.  Whit«si<V  et  ui  to  Ax«l  W.  Carison, 
lat<  4.  5,  blk.  15.  Whltetttk's  additioa  to 
EU-   350 

Eggert  Nannan  et  ux  to  The  Duluth  Cemetery 
aasoi4at1on,    lot   1.    Mk.    4.    Waudland    patfc. 

Sixth  diviiion   600 

♦ 

South  St.  Paal  Llveatock. 

South  St.  Paul,  Mimi.,  .Vpril  4.  —  Hogs  —  Reretpti, 
5.200;  steady;  range.  ^.25''a9.45;  buik.   $9.30<&9.35. 

Cattle— Recetpti,  2,300;  killers,  steady:  steers,  $4.50(^ 
9.00;  cows  and  helftsm,  S;'>.'>iK»;7.7r):  calves.  .'tOc  lower. 
$4.00^(7  S.0<);  rtockors  and  feeders,   steady,   $6  OO^H.fX). 

Sheep — Recftpta,  1«)0;  Inabi,  wi>ak;  sbeep  steady: 
lambs,  $5.5062 10. 5<);  wethera,  $6.00i|8.25.  ewes,  |3.50 
-iJ'S.OO. 

REACnON  ill  SIHUR 
PRICES  EXPECTED 


iGa 

«» 

52 
1414 

4 

i\ 

— 1  " 


ICew  York  C«t€«Mt. 

N»w  York,  April  4.— Cotfm:  Puturea 
closed  Irregular.  May,  11:85;  July, 
11.09;  October.  12.08;  peceraber.  12.22; 
January.  12.30. 

COPPERS  EASY 

AT  THE  CLOSE 


DULUTH 


MINNEAPOU8 


RANDALL,  pEE&  MITCHELL  CO. 
[LIABLE  URAIN  IVIeRCHANTS 

MINNEAPOLIS  DULUTH       -       WINNIPEG 


Business  In  mining  stoclts  at  Boston 
was  not  so  active  today  and  was  con- 
centrated largely  In  the  zinc  stocks. 
Closing    prices    were    easier. 

American  Zinc  sold  up  |1.60  to  $91.60 

_ _  ,^,  ^    and    then    eased    off    to    J90.      Butte    & 

Kansas,    extreme   NorthwMt    Oklalmma,    and   eastern   third     „„_„_..,_    worUo.l     nn     iri    193      and     sold 
of   Nebraska    light  except   nvxlerate   falls  o»er  southweat  i  Superior    worked    up    \o    |»a.    ana    soia 

^"  -    the   greatyst.     around    the    close    21 'Off    at    $91.50. 

Calumet  &  Arizona  Sold  unchanged 
In  the  lale  trading  aX.  >71;  Copper 
Range  76  cents  off  at  $64;  Greene- 
Cananea  60  cents  up  at  $49.76;  Lake 
unchanged  at  $17;  Moha\^k  unchanged 
at  $99;  North  Butte  37  cents  off  at 
$28.87.    and    Old    Dominion    unchanged 

United  Verde  Ext«»n*ion  was  again 
the  feature  In  the  Boston  curb  min- 
ing list.  It  eased  oft  slightly  to  $24.26 
at  the  close. 

•'     *       *  "1 

Miami  Copper  coroiv&ny  produced 
4  192  000  pounds  of  cOpper  In  March 
against  3,790,930  pounda  In  February 
and  3.910,000  pounds  in  January. 

•  *      • 
A  wire  to  Paine.  Webber  A  Co.  from 

Butte  said:  "The  East  Butte  company 
has  cut  on  the  1,500-foot  level  eight 
feet  of  ore  which  It  Is  said  will  assay 
close  to  7  per  cent  copper." 

•  •  • 
The  Success  Mining  company  has  de- 
clared the  usual  monthly  dividend  of 
>  cents  a  share  and  a  special  dividend 
of  2  cents  a  share  payable  April  23  to 
holders  of  record  April  15.  No  special 
dividend  was  disburse*!   last   month. 

•  *      • 
London    metal    market — Spot    copper. 

up  15s;  futures,  up  £1;  electrolytic,  un- 
changed; tin,  quiet,  spot,  off  10s;  fu- 
tures up  68;  straits.  oJt  10«;  lead  easy, 
spot  "off  7s  6d;  futures,  off  7s  6d;  spel- 
ter   weak.    spot,    off    2    points;    futures. 

off  £2. 

•  *     '.« 
Closing    quotatlolis    or    Boston    curb 

stocks,  as  reported  by  Paine,  Webber 
It   Co  •  Bid.     Asked. 

Butte    4    Zenith $   4.00     * 

Boston    &    Montana 71 

Bingham    Mlne.s    ^^-J' 

Butte    &    London »;. . .        .91 

Big  Ledge    ..'....•••••••-•     1.8 1 

Bohemia     2.26 

Cactus    Cons 

Calumet    &    Montana..,.. 

Copper   mines    f 

Chief •»^»' 

Calumet  A  Coi-bln t . . 

Denn 

Davis    Daly 


Bfew  York  Wheat. 

New  York.  April  4. — Wheat — May, 
$1.27%;  July.   $1.20\. 

m 

I.l«-erpool     Grain. 

Liverpool       .\prii     4.— nosli«:       Wheat— .Spot,     firm; 
Northern   rhieago,   no  stock;   No.   2  red  went-m   winter 
\U  itd;  No.    1  Manitoba,   lis  9d;  .No.  3.  I3a  44;  No.  2 
hard  wint.  r  gulf.   Us  5il;  clo  choice,  13»  Id;  No.  1  hard 
Ou'.uth.   148. 

Com — Spot,  steady;  American  mixed  new,  spot.  10»  44. 

Flour— Wtutcr  patents.  478. 
» 
Wew  Vork  Money. 
New  York,  April  4. — Mercantile  pa- 
per. 3(ii3'4  Sterling  60-day  bills, 
4.72''4;  demand,  4.76  7-16;  cables,  4.77. 
Francs,  demand.  5.97^4;  cables.  6.97. 
Marks,  demand.  71  16-16;  cables.  72. 
Kronen,  demand,  12V4;  cables.  12%. 
•  Jullders.  demand.  42%;  cables.  42%. 
Lire,  demand.  6.64;  cablesj,  6.63.  Rubles, 
demand,  31%;  cables.  31Vi.  Bar  silver, 
61%:  Mexican  dollars,  47».i.  Govern- 
ment bonds  steady;  railroad  bonds  Ir- 
regular. Time  loans  firmer;  80  days, 
2%  (9  3:  90  <!*>■«.  3(8/3 ',4;  six  months, 
3%'§3^i.  Call'  money  steady;  high.  2; 
low.  1%;  ruling  rate,  2;  last  loan,  2; 
closing  bid.  1%;   offered   at  2. 

(Kat«>_The  customary  way  of  quoting  foreign  exchaoca 
ts  as  followi:  Hterllng  quoted  at  w  many  dollars  to  th« 
pound;  t^erman  exchiugc  to  many  cents  tA  four  marks; 
rreuch  and  Italian  exihance  no  many  francs  or  lire  to 
the  dollar,  and  Au<itrlan.  Russian  and  Scandinarlan  ex- 
change ijuoted  M  many  centa  tn  tbo  uull  of  cum-mT.) 

^ — - — 

!M1d«vay   H*r«e  Market. 

Minnesota  Traiisftr,  St.  I'aul,  Minn.,  .^prll  4.— Bar- 
rett <r  Ziiiuamuan  report:  .Sales  of  heary  drafters  to  lea 
nrmn  and  .slilpmentji  of  farm  hontcs  and  mare*  to  nearby 
Minnesota  aiiJ  Wisconsin  point*  make  up  the  dajr's  clear- 
ance. Sitm  Montgomery,  John  Monttfoaiery,  R.  H.  Tar- 
wall  anil  Saui  ;iiminennan  have  carluad  cuuiignmenta  on 
tbd  market.     Value*  at  follows: 

Draftern,  extra  

Draften,  cholee   

Uraften.,  common  to  good 

Farm  mares  uni!  horsea,  ertra.. 
Farm  nian-.n  anil  horses,  choice 
Farm  boraet,  common  to  loud 


STOCKS— 


I  Hlfta.  I  Xjow.    I  Qoaai 


.1128 
61% 

*  78% 
71% 
82% 


•  •••••   • 


•  •  •  •  • 


102%  1102 


•  h 


21% 
30% 


87% 

109% 
87% 


93 


62 

55% 

93% 
4S% 
136% 
21% 
96% 

•   ■   •   •   ■ 

49% 

37 

62% 

77% 


44% 
48% 


Am.   Tel.   &   Tel.., 

Am.    Can.,    pfd 

Am.  Beet  Sugar. . 
Am.  Car  Foundry...  ►. 
Am.    Locomotive    

dc^  &rd 

Am.   Linseed,   com 

Am.   Smelting    

do  pfd    

Alaska  cJold  Mines  Co. 
AUls  Chalmers,  com... 

Am.  Sugar 

Am.  Woolen,  com.  .... 

do  pfd    

Anaconda  Copper   .... 

Atchison    

Bald.   Loc.    ........... 

B.  &  O.  com 

do    pfd    ....••••..•. 

B.  R..  T 

Butte  &   Supr.    .. 
Cal.    Pet.,    com. 
Canadian    Pacific 
Central    Leather 
Ches.   &   Ohio 

Chlno  Copper  Co 

Chi.  Grt.  West.  com... 

Chi.  Mil.  &  St.  P 

Colo.  Fuel  &  Iron 

Con.    Gas    

Com  Pro.  Co 

Crucible  Steel  com   . . . 

Del.  &  Hudson    

Distillers   Sec 

Erie,    1st  pfd 

B.  F.  Goodrich  Co.  com 
Great    Northern,    pfd..  (121% 
Great  Northern  Or© 
Illinois   Central    ... 
Inspir.     Cop     Co.     . 
K.    C.    Southern     . . 

Kenn   Copper    

Lackawanna  Steel    • .  . 
Mont,    Pow.    &    Light. 

Maxwell   Motor    

Max.   Motor.   1st   pfd.  . 
Max.  Motor,  2nd  pfd.. 

Mex.    Petroleum    

Miami    Copper    

Nor.    Pacific     

National   Lead    

Nev.  Copper  Co 

Norfolk  &  Western 

North  American 

Northwestern    

N.  T.  Air  Brake 

N.   Y.   Central 

N.  Y.,  N.  H.  &  N.  H. . .  . 

Ontario  &  Western 

Pennsylvania  R.  R..., 

People's  Ga.s    

Pits.   Coal,   com 

Pits.  Coal.NJfd 

Pressed   S.   C.  Co 

Ray  Copper  

Reading     

Republic    Steel    

Rock    Island    

Ry.   Steel   Springs    .... 

Southern    Pacit^c    

Southern    Railway    ... 

Studebaker  com 

Shattuck    

Tenn.  Copper  Co 

Texas    OU    Co 

Union    Pacific    

U.    S.    Rubber 

U.  S.   Inds.  Alcohol   Co 

U.    S.    Steel 

U.    S.    Steel,    pfd 

Utah    Copper     •  •  • 

Wesfh'Se    Elc.    Mfg.Co'   66% 
Western  Maryland 

Willys  Motor    

Woolworth     


127%!127% 
60%  I   60% 

72%1  72% 
69%  I  69% 
78%;  78^4 
104^ 


20' 
29' 


86% 

106% 

87% 


91% 


61% 
64% 

'93% 
46 
135% 
i   21  Vs 

92% 

48% 
36% 
62 
76% 
121% 
44 

'47% 


68% 

78% 

81% 

74% 

86 

57%, 

112%' 
89% 

113% 


18% 
122% 


67% 

77 

80 

72% 

85% 

66 
109% 

38% 
118% 


23% 

102% 

112% 
20V8 
29% 

109 
bO 

99% 
86% 

103% 

106% 
87% 
76% 
86% 
91% 
24 

1«7% 
54% 

I    62 

1  64% 
37% 
93% 
45% 

135% 
21% 
92?fc 

,151 'A 
48% 
36% 
52 
76% 

121% 
44 

103 
48 

26% 
67% 


Process,  lb 
PuiT)-,  lb  .. 

MKAT3— 
Beef,  native  steers,  lb . . . 
Beef,  westeni  sleera,  lb 

Cowii,    butchers,    lb 

lamp  cows,  per  lb  .... 

Mutton,  p*r  lb 

Pork  loins,  per  lb.,;... 

LuBb,  per  lb  

Pork  Sbaulden,  per  lb.. 
Veal,  per  lb  

LIVE  POULTRY— 

Sprinsi.  lb  

Fowls,  beavy,  lb   

FowU,  llglit,  lb 

Qeuse,  lb  

Ducka,   lb    

DRE.SSED  POLLTBT— 

Spdug    

Fowls,  light  

Fowh,  heary 


•••••••••> 


"^Pj 

i • • • . .MU 

12 

U 

10 

;!'.!!!i3 

....13% 

17 


■•••••••••••• ■ 


.11 


•••••«••• 


•••••• •• • • 


■•■•••••■••• 


.30 

.2; 

.14 

.15% 

.13 

.13 

.14 

.20 
.20 

.15 
.16 
.16 

.21 
.1: 
.21 


Turkeys,  lb  .25 

Ducks,   lb    IS 

Ueev,  lb  

KROZE.N   POILTRT— 
Broilers    


»  ae«a««**»* 


.18 


•  «•••••••>• 


•  »*W  •••«••• 


17% 
121% 


104% 
64 


••••••*••• 


•   •   •   •   < 


.$1603)215 

.  140^1fi0 

.  l2Mf\ia 

.  Ior)y2l0 

.  1405155 

.  125«140 

t)rhers  and  aaddlers i;«W185     _-     ,  ,^ 

I»cll«-rv  horsea  .'.  I'lSiij  190    First    National    560 

Mule!,   according  to  slae 1«0G'210    iron    Blossom     2.00 

Interstatc-CaJlahan     ...JL   24.00 


.65 
1.87 
1.60 

.06% 
16.60 
1.67 


.73 
12.87 

.93 
2.00 
2.60 
2.75 

.70 
2.00 
1.63 

.07 


Hotan    Copper    2.26 


ChlrsKo   l.lveartoek. 

Chicago.    April    4. — Hog    prices    were 
sustained    today    by    the    fact    that    re- 


— SHIP  TO — 


H.  POEHLER  CO. 

(Established  1856) 

GRAIN  COMMISSION 


MfNlVRAPOLIS 


l»UI,rTH 


2.00 


*24. 
2. 

iveaiiiiK     fV/**     '"■ 

Ma  rsh     .....g.  •  v-v      •• ' 


Mother    Lod«     '. .  .W  .S'l 

New    Baltic    J.>  2.76 

New    Cornelia     ^15.60 

Onondaga    2.00 

Stewart     ••  -SO 

Success     ............ .^.«.. .  •9» 

Sierra     »•.► ^  -70 

San    Antonio    2-00 

Tonopah    6.60 

Tonooah    Belmont    4.50 

Verde    Extension     24.12 

Tonopah    Extension    6.12 

Warren  Dev kOO 


1.78 

2.60 

5.75 

2.12 

26.00 

2.12 

.85 

.33 

.32 

8.00 

16.76 

2.12 

.41 

.85 


6.75 

4.76 

24.38 

5.25 


24% 

86% 
62% 


104% 
63% 


98 

146% 
36% 
63% 

200 

133% 

166" 
86 


24% 
84% 
51% 


80 
72% 
86 
66 
10% 
38% 
113% 
66% 
17% 
122 
69 
126% 
145 
104% 
63% 
27% 
66% 
104% 

28 
102% 
54% 
I    24% 
81% 
51% 
17% 
40 
98 
20% 
143% 
36 
63ti 

107»4 

138% 

62 

161%  161% 

86     I   85% 

116%lll6%ill6% 

83%l   81%     81% 

65%     65% 

32 

237 

124% 


Friers  

Roasters   

FovU,  light  . . 
FottI;i,  mtidimn 
Fowls,  heavy  . 
Ducks   

Turkeys    

EG«;.S— 
Fresh  eggs,  doz 

HAY— 

Choice  thnothy,  per  ton 

No.  1  timothy,  per  ton 

2  timothy,  pec  ton 

3  timothy,  pt-r  ton 

Imlxed  tlmottr\-,  per  ton..'. 

2  mixed  timoUi)'.  per  ton..- 

3  mixed  timothy,  per  ton.. 

1  prairie,  per  ton   

2  prairie,  p»>f  tan 

3  prairie,  per  ton 

1  midland,  per  ton 

2  midland,  per  ton........ 

Packing  »traw,  per  ton ».. 

Ry»  straw,   per  ton   

Odt  straw,  per  tun  .' 


.25 
.20 
.20 
.18 


•  %  •  •  *••  •  »•  •«  »«■  • 


.18 
.18 
.24 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No 
No. 


«••••#•#*••• 


•••••••a 


•  •••••• 


...2I19  -23 

$14.00 
.$13..">0(!i  14.00 
.  ll.OO'T,  iv.oo 

.  9.000-10.00 

.  11.00&11.50 

.  10.00«3~10.50 

.  9.00^/10.00 

.  ll.a<">«i>12.50 

.  10:50«ill.,-i0 

..  8.00^  9.00 

.  8.00(f  9.00 

.  7.0m  8.00 

.  5.,^^  6.00 

.  6.00®  0..->0 

.  5.50®  6.00 


JSttm  York. 

.New  Totk.  April  4.  —Butter  —  Firm;  receipts.  9.181; 
en-amery  hlfhi-r  scoring,  3ytf38%c;  tlrsti,  36%i^^37c; 
secbndii.   35'V/36c. 

Cheese — Firm;  receipts,  2,4.'>6:  state  Spuj^ia,  1S%'9' 
18%c;  flats,  current  make,  speclais,  17%c;  do  average 
run,  17*J'17%r;  Wlscflnain  twins,  frwh,  lA^  aukPd. 

tsaf—Virm;  receipts,  31,072  caaes;  freah  gathered 
extras,  23'ii"23i*5f;  extra  flrsta,  iijj.c  asked;  flriU,  regu- 
lar paclfed,  20%'S'22c;  seconds.  19«4^~30%i\-  nearby 
hemi't^-'  whites,  fine  to  faiicy,  25fi26c;  dij  browns,  23% 
(S34V2.-.  ^ 

m 
Clalciigo. 

Chii-ago,  April  4.— Butter— tttcady;  roe^Ipts,  10.127 
tulia;  creamery  extraa,  36c;  extra  flrsta,  35%c:  flraU,  34 
©SSc;  second,  31'&.'?2c. 

C\m'^ — Steady;  winter  made,  d.il.sl"S,  16%'al7'';  twlni, 
16V«<itl6»4c;  Americas,  16%<;^l7c;  horua,  16^'«il63tc. 
FaU  niaife:  DaUies,  l*%c;  twliu,  17V.I-;  .Aaierlciui,  18% 
CO'LS^c;  horns,  18%(qtl'«%c. 

Eggs — Higher;  reivlpts,  49,521  cases;  flrste.  19%® 
19%i';  ordlnaiy  flrsu.  13%'318%c;  at  mark,  caaet  In- 
cluded, lS»^<&flS»V- 

PotatO(%-ReceiptJi,  52  cars;  unchanged. 

FoultO'— Alive,  higher;  fowlii,  18c:  sprtngj,  ISc. 


RAW  FURS. 


England  and  France  to  Cut 

Imports:  Production  Will 

Be  Increased. 

That  sugar  prices  are  being  unduly 
forced  upward  and  that  a  sharp  reac- 
tion may  come  about  Is  the  opinion  of 
some  authorities  in   the  trade. 

It   Is    pointed   out   that   not  only  witl 
production    outside    of      the      European 
countries    be    much    larger      this      year 
than    last,      btit      that      England      and 
France   are   taking   steps    to   cut   down 
their    stigar    con.sumption    very    mate- 
rially.     France    has    forbidden    the    im- 
1  portatlon    of  stigar,    either   raw    or   re- 
fined,   and    the   British    government  ha.* 
decided  to  restrict  imports  25  per  cent, 
with  the  po-sslbility  that  the  reduction 
I  may    be    made    even    more    drastic.      In 
view   of   these    developments    It   Is   con- 
'  fldered    that    It    will    not    be    long    be- 
,  fore  the   export   demand   will   be  mate- 
;  rially    reduced' and    for      that      reason 
dealers    cannot    see    any    reason      why 
i  prices  In  this  country  should  be  forced 
j  anr   higher. 

It   Is    contended    that   the    Cuban    In- 
terests,   which    are    to    a    great    extent 
dominating  the  sugar  market    in      thi» 
country,    have    been    able    to      force      a 
'  continued  advance  In  prices  in  the  face 
of  sorne   very  bearish  conditions.     The 
,  bulls    iii    this   market    are   so    ''onfident 
i  of    their   power   that    they    are    predlct- 
i  Ing  that  the  American  public  u-ill  have 
i  to    pav    even    higher    prices    for    sugar 
than    those    of   t.>day.      The   production 
of    Otiban    .<»tigrar  Ms    largely    under    the 
control    of    a    feW    powerful     Interests 
and    theffe    Interests    are    said      to      be 
profiting   by   the   peculiar   condition    of 
affairs,    which    admits   of    sensationally 
high  prices  at  a  time  of  record-break- 
,  in*;    production.       The    prtwiuctlon      of 
Cuba    In    February   was      597.227      tons, 
which  broke  all  records.     The  previous 
"  high    record    for    a    single    month    was 
made  in  March,   last  year,   with  a  pro- 
'ductlon    of    270,083    tons.      Not    only    Is 
!  the  Cuban   crop  a   record   breaker,   but 
''  other    cane    crops    In    Porto    Rico,    the 
I  Hawaiian  islands,  the  West  Indies,  the 
i  Philippines,  Java  and  other  places  are 
I  unusually  larg**. 

I  WAS    IT   A   THREAT? 

'       Pittsburgh   Dispatch:      "That  Patrick 

I  Mulligan    13  -a    funny    fellow.      I    can't 

quite  understand  him." 
1  ;''Wby?  What's  he  been  up  to  now?~ 
j  ••Well,  you.  see.  he  and  I  were  hav- 
ing a  little  argument  at  his  house  the 
other  evening  and  then  I  offered  to 
prove  that  he  was  a  fool  in  black  and 
white." 

••Yes;  well   what  about  It'" 
"Well,    up    to    then    we    had   confined 
i  our.selve8  to  slightly  raised  volcea.  but 
[  when   I  said  that  he  flared  up  Immedi- 
ately. 

"Prove  Ol'm  a  fool  In  black  and 
white,  will  ye?"  he  yelled.  "Well.  If 
ye  don't  clear  out  of  this  house  at  once 
Oril  prove  in  black,  blue  and  red  It's 
a  falsehood  ye're  telling:" 

Ther  are  about  250,000  Jews  In  tho 
United  Kingdom.     ^^ 


97% 

143"' 
36 

53% 
107 
132% 


0?8r   ..  •• ■  •■••••••••••••• 

iKttT,     CUO     ••*•«•••«•••••• 

OcflVVT     ■•••••••«•«•!••••• 

Badger  

V XV^i     Cftl     •••••••••••*••■ 

r  ISB^       .  >•  ■••••  •••••■•••■ 

r OCf    SllTn     ••••••••••••■• 

y  ox,    (TOSS    .*•••••••••••■• 

Fox.   i^ay    

r ox,    r^u    ( •■•«•••••••  ■■  •• 

Ltyux    > .  • .  ••••••■••■••••• 

Mink,  dark   

Mink,   brown    

Mink,  pale  

(Kter,   dark  

Otter,  brown  

Ra«v'oon    

.SI'uiik,  black   , ... 

8kunk,    short    striped 

Skunk,   striped   

WPHiel    

Muflkrats — Wlseonntn   and 
large  winter,  42c;  large  fall 


Large.  Medium.  Small. 

$16.00  $12.00  $10.<XI 

7..t0  6.00  5.t)0 

10.00  6.50  3.50 

2.50  1.75  1.25 

40  .30  .25 

25.00  20.00  15.00 

500.00  350.00  2<JO.O0 

25.00  20.00  15.00 

2.25  1.75  1.25 

9.00  7.50  6.00 

12.50  9.00  6.50 

4.00  3.00  2  25 

3.26  2.50  1.T5 

2.75  2.00  1.50 

12.00  9.00  7.00 

10.00  7.50  6.00 

4.00  2.75  1.75 

4.00  ....  3.00 

3.25  ....  2.25 

2.50  ....  1.75 

75  .«  .25 

similar:     Lai«e   spring,    50i'; 

,  30c;  Mlcnewta  and  similar. 


IRON  STOCKS 

Wc  want  1,000  Mutual,  1.000 
Cuyuna  Sultana.  1,000  Manga- 
nese, 200  Iron  Mountain,  300 
North  American,  200  American 
Manganese  common.  We  have 
buying  and  selling  orders  in 
these  stocks  and  solicit  your 
wants  and  offers.  Correspond- 
ence invited. 

MEGSON  imfESTMElIT  CO. 

303   PAI.L.VDIO  BLJ>G..  DLXUTH. 

Grand  9oi — Melrose  025. 


Lomdon  Stockn. 

Ujndon.  April  4.-Am»ri(an  securities  today  were  a 
shade  moi«  active  on  a  .Hlightly  (Irmer  basU.  Money  con- 
dition* were  easier  aiid  discount  ralea  quiet. 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 

Dvlath. 

ir«>   <ir>i«>  4<?  54         64  HO  9w-lJb 

•^TniU*^ $3.00    $3.50    $4.25    $4.25    $3.50 

MmcKL4jL\*;oi  s  FBI  rr— 

Strawbcrrl,!!,  I-o-jUtara,  24  pint,  ctses S.^ 

Mneapples,   :Va»,  crate   >>W 

CK.V.Mth;K«lKS—  _ 

Craaberrles,   Jerseys,   per  box. J.^o 

Cratberries,  Ktaporated,  ab  pk«s.,  carton i.iO 

OBA.NGK.V-  ^        176  200  250 

NareU    .$3.»    ^$.50    $3.75    $3..75    $4.00    $4.25 

'''^a^li       2  73      3.00      3.25      3.50      3.75      4.00 
fX^Z  .     .     .      3,50      IsO      3.50      3.50      1.50 

Lx    Key    Bli>oda. ^  ■  <•> 

'^  LesTonI-  _  ^  ,270*    .m    360* 

F.x    fancy  California,   box $4. 2a    $4.(o    $4.ia 

Xx.  Ch.  fallfornta.  box 4.25      4.30     4.o0 

Uoies,   Fancy,  box 1.3 

BA.XA.NAS—  ,^  '     ,, 

BananM,  Kancy  Llmon,  lb 04Vi 

(Jrade 

BOX  APPLES—  tt.ran^.  Fancy.  Choice. 

Janatban    $2.S       "li       •••• 

Booian    Beauty 1.93      1.80      .... 

Delicious    2.j0       ..„ 

SpltzcMtairf   2.&       ....       1.^ 

Wliie«ap«    2.23      2.00      1.90 

^^  flrcle  V    Kancy    Oioice 

BAKREI.  APfLF.8—  Brand.     Orade.     Orade. 

><    ¥.  Baldwin $3.75    |3.S 

Mo;  jnnathau  ..-. 5.23      

Mo.   Wlnesaps ft.ii       ..^       ..^ 

Uu.  Ben  UaylH 3.0J      3. .25      2.  id 

Mo"   Ben  Pavts  \M  1-t,  bbl 2.25 

ORKRN  VKtlETABLES— 

.^sparagu*.  flection,  crat« 2.40 

Beam.   Oreen,   Ih.,   20c:  bamper 5.00 

BeaiM,  thl.  Wax,  lb.,  20i-;  hanper 5.00 

BefU,  bbl.  Stock,  ikn 75 

tabbar.  «<<  * * 


CACTUS  CONSOLIDATED 

The  fol|»wluK  teleflrraaa  (roan  the  saperintendent  •(  the  Caetna 
CoiaMolldated   Mining  Company   cxplmlna   ttwelft 

BakemAeM,  Cat..  Aprtt  3.  1»1«. 
A.  F.  Becker,  Prentdcnt,  Cactuii  Comiolldated  Mliilnif  Co., 
Dulntb,  Mlnn^— Report  everytltinic  natskty  flue  at  Caetiai* 
rampi  tbe  wins*  la  ■  hamnaert  w^e  Imtc  two  feet  of  .HOlid  ure 
RTotnir  doMn  In  It,  nnd  frona  present  ontlook  a  attll  fnrtber 
Inereauae  ean  renaonabljr  be  expected  at  fcreater  deptk.  The 
■tope  eoatinneii  to  bold  ito  o««n  wttk  over  m  foot  of  ore  In 
•isrbt.  The  drift  look*  T^ry  well|  ana  expertlaasr  to  open  ap 
another  ore  lenoe  in  it  dnlir. 

(Sismed)      PRANK  EXZB^TSPERGER. 

Thla  eonapnnx  la  nalntng  lalsh-sraAe  antimony.  TIae  soUl  and 
■liver  vnlne*.  mo  we  ar*  Infornaed.  abto  run  extremely  htsla.  The 
atoek  !■  tradlns  arovnd  93.00  a  share.     Inve«tig;ate{ 

R.  6.  HARRINGTON  &  CO. 

LOKSDALE   BLDO.      Phoneo^Mcl.   «3»(  Broad  «2».      Dl'LUTU,   MI^X. 


R.  B.  HARRINGTON  &  CO. 

IP-  DULERS  IN  HKH  CLASS  INVESTMENT  SECIffllTIES  -m 


so«  loksdale:  BinL.oiifG. 


Grand    S2»|   Metro**   «S». 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  CO. 

METMBERS  NEW   YORK  AND  BOSTON   STOCK 
EIXCHANGSS.    CHICAGO    BOARD    OF    TRADG. 

HIGH-GRADE  INVESTMENTS 

Corrcapoadcnco  lPTlte4. 


•i- 


v*-;.js. 


►_ 


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*- 


yt^^^^^^^^^^ 

MMBMMpiA^ 

1 

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,  ^»  ,mtt  tmmr  ^   MSf^-*"    '^    f  '*' 


^^rm>y^^mm'. 


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20 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  4, 1916. 


GARY-LAND  COMPANY 


I  Tot«J  ttrmlnatfd  ihirln«  the  yew..    962  1,790,979.00 

BIHINKSB  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

No  Amount. 

PollrlM  In  forcf  Dec  31.   1914...    463  t       690, WO  00 

liiiurd  (hiring  the  vfw 450  706,607.00 

(titwd  Ui  be  Id  force  during  tbe 

I      year    148  217.000.00 

Id- force  DtTfnibfr  31M,  1915....    758  1.180.437.00 


1.000.00 
1.000.00 


LoMTS  and  cUlms  Inrtirred  dur- 
ing thp  ye»r 1    t 

Losflfs  and  clalmt  Kttled  dvluf 
tbe  ytar  1 

Rt-rclTcd  for  prfmlums .....|        41,179.63 

Staff  of  Mlnnrnota.   Depart  m^nt  of  InMir-inr*. 

I  JJenby  I'erlify,  That  the  Annual  KUtiment  of  the 
Plonp^r  life  Insurance  oompany  for  the  year  ending  l>e- 
cvrntx-r  .list.  1915.  of  wblrh  the  abore  Is  an  abstract, 
ban  been  recclvid  and  Wed  In  this  department  and  duly 
approved  b)'  nw,  8.  D.  WORKS, 

CommUsiouer  of  Insurance. 


For  information  regarding  a  brand 
new  policy  issued  by  no  other  life  in- 1 
■■A».-   Mi-an    aiAnuBi    oAUAAi  I  <   surancc  Company  and  under  which  you 
HOME  NEAR    NORMAL   SCHOOL!  ^ido  not     have  to  die  to  win"  tear  out 


2120  East  Fifth  Strut. 

$7,500 

Ownar  of  alwv*  »r«lMrty  hat  mtnti  fraiH  city  %ni 
oflMi  this  dne  home  on  »ery  reawnabla  terms.  Soven 
rooms,  threo  fine  rooms  on  tint  floor,  oak  tlnUh  and 
ktamed  cellino  in  dining  room.  Second  floor,  threo 
Inrge  bedrooms  and  bathroom,  white  enamal  llnlsh 
and  maple  (loofi.  Third  floor,  heated  bedroom  with 
hot  and  eol4  water.  Lot  5(M40.  Hot  water  heat, 
Hrrplace  and   laindry.     Alley   »a«e4. 

PULFORD,  HOW  &  COMPANY 

609  Alworth  Btlldlni. 


Don't  Pay  Rent 

BI  V   A    HOME  OX   KASY    TKRMi. 

No  1316  KaPt  NMnth  St.,  6  rooms, 
hardwood  floore  and  finish;  city  wa- 
ter,   sfwer,    bftth.   gas. 

No  426  Thirteenth  Ave.  East,  and 
No.  1308  RaBt  Fifth  St.  have  6  rooms 
each  and  bathroom,  and  are  Blrlctly 
modern.  _       . 

No.  816  EBPt  ElRhth  Pt.  has  6 
rooms;  hardwood  finish  and  modtrn 
convealenceE. 

SMALL    FITl.«!T    TATMENT: 
BALANCE   8AMi:   A.S   RENT. 

EBY  &  GRIDLECY 

ftOM    PALI.AUIO    BLDO. 


MONEY  ON  HAND  FOR 
MORTGAGE  LOANS 

LOMrii4   Hn<«'«i — I'awlmt   Tersss*. 

REAL  ESTATE 

BourM,    Sold    and   Mastagrd. 

INSURANCE 

Ot  All    Kind*    IMMoed   In    StroneeMt 
Cossapanieit. 

F.  I.  SALTER  CO. 

302-3    I.O.XSKAI.E:    BL,U<ji. 


GRASP  THIS  WONDER- 
FUL OPPORTUNITY 

to  buy  now  and  sell  at  n  profit  be- 
fore you  have  your  lot  all  paid  for. 

HOMEWOOD 

|1  to  J5  cash.  $1  to  $5  per  week. 
Including  Interest.  Lots  30x140, 
Home  40x140,  all  to  16-foot  alley. 
I'rlcep.   $100  to  $700. 

WHITNEY  WALL  COMPANY 

Real  Kstat*' — Ixwiuf; — Insurance 
301  TOHKKY   lU  ILDIXO. 


HOME  BARGAIN 

Ten-room  house  on  the  upper  side 
«>f  Bast  Third  street  on  lot  37Vixl40 
feet.  There  are  six  bedrooms  and 
(>n«  bath.  The  hou.se  has  modern 
plunibinsr.  furnace  heat,  electric 
Hglit,  g-as  mantel,  laundry,  stone 
foundation.  cement  cellar  floor, 
hardwood  floors  downstairs.  There 
la  a  good  garage.  All  thi.s  at  the  re- 
markably low  price  of  94.000.  (3B86) 

This  is  a  good  buy  and  some  one 
will  get  it.    AVhy   not  you? 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK 


PIOKEER     L.IFC     1XSURA?ICB     COM- 
PAXY. 

Prlnripal  ofnee:  Targo,  .\.  P.  (Organised  in  1907.) 
Vinl»in  A.  Beott,  preiiiJent;  J.  J.  Kechler,  kuretary. 
Attorney  to  iicept  trnlce  lu  Minnesota:  lumnilssluDer 
of  insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAL,   $100,000.00. 
INCOME   l.N   1J»15. 

rirtt  years  premiums $       145,234.96 

Riiiewfcl  premiums  272,289.74 

Kilra  premiums  for  dltatillity  and  acciUent  2,176.16 


the  following  coupon  and  send  it  to 
the  Home  Office,  Pioneer  Life  Insur- 
ance Co,  Fargo,  North  Dakota. 

Without  In  any  way  obll|ralln<c  me, 
pl('as4<  NontI  ftill  liifomintJoii  r«'lall\c  to 
your  "Blic  6"  policy. 


I  was  bom  the. 
My  ootnipatlon  Is. 

Signed 

AtUlrrss     


.flay  of 18. 


•   •••••• 


FROVIUENT     MFB     IXSURANCB 
COMPANY. 

Prlmlpal  offlco:  Des  .Moliies,  Iowa.  (Organlied  In 
11U3. 1  B.  V.  Carroll,  prv»ltl»nt;  William  Burdon,  Jr., 
•rireUry.  Attorney  lo  arcept  sertlce  in  .Minnesota; 
Coirmlssloucr  of  Inturance. 

CASH  CAI'lTAK,   $100,000.00. 

I.VCOME   l.N    1915. 

First  years  premiums $         5^'«!s  rj 


Total  premium  tnr<>iM.. 

Keoti)  and  uitcrt'sts  

Krom  all   othtr   sourcet... 


Total  Ini'ome   

Ledfier    asseta    December 
ytar    


3l8t   of   previous 


Sura   ••'•^ 

I»lfiBl'KSE.MK.NT8  l.N  1915. 
Death,  endowment  and  disability  claims.. $ 
Annuities    and    premium    notes    loided    by 

lapse    

Hurn-wler  lalues  to  poli(yholdefs 


$ 

73.108.46 
10,135.86 

6»T.87 

$ 

83.932.19 
181.006.83 

26».93lt.(r.' 

1,000.00 

1.300.43 
8.12 


Total    raid    pollryhoMers $ 

tonimisslons   and    bonusrt   to   agents   ftril 

ytar  s  premiums 

Comniis-slons   on    ronowala 

Salarli-8  and  allowances  for  agencies 

Anincy   superrision  and   branch  office  »i- 

ptliSCS    •  • 

Medli-al  eiamlner's  fees  and  Inspection  of 

rlvks  • 

i^alarlcs  of  offlcen  »nd  employe!. 
AKiiits'  bulanc(s  rUrged  off.... 
All   other  disbursements. 


••••••• 


•••••••«•■ 


2.308.56 

23,780.61 
1,388.98 
1,918.76 

2,153.40 

3.742.65 

11,006.67 

309.74 

11,332.73 


BostTve  for  death  losses  Incurred  but  un-  .... 

reported   33.000.00 

Claims  adjusted  and  not  due.  and  unad- 

JuiiU'd   and   reported 151.183.36 

Claims  resisted  , i-  4.0C"0.00 

Dlrtdends  left  with  company  to  acfomu-  __    ^^  ^^ 

late    671,08160 

Pivmlums  paid  in  adtance 44,388.31 

Dividends   due   or   apportioned    pollcybold- 

m   1.098.402.09 

AU   other   UablUUes 1,480.454.72 

Total    liabilities    on    pollcyholdert"    «c- 

count  38,680,252.79 

kxillBIT  OF  POLICIES,  1915. 

No.  Amount. 

Policies   In   force   at  end   of  pre-       • 
Tioiui  year  (Last  column  only). 86,279    $162,931,810.00 

Policies  In  force  at  cJoao  of  tbs «„,,„„^/v^ 

yew   «'.269      167,512.999  00 

Net  Inereajs  1,990  $    4,081.189.00 

Issued.  reTl»ed  and  Increase*  dur-  ^  ^.  ,„,  ^ 

Ing  the  year 9.080  $  19.084.135.00 

Total  lermlnatfl  during  the  year.  7,090  14.602,946.00 

HISINK8S  IN  Ml.N.NESOTA  IN  1915. 

No,  Amount. 

Policies  In  force  Dee.  31,  1914..  2.806  $    4.685.889.00 

iBsued  during  the  year 672  1,017,4:«.00 

Ceased   to  be  in  force  during  the 

year    260  425.589.00 

Id  forco  I>ecember  3Ut.  1915....  3,218  6,277.728.00 

Losses  and  claims  Incurred  dur- 
ing the  year 30    $         72,228.03 

Liosaes  and  claims  settled  during 
the  year   28  70,819.03 

IxMses  and  claims  unpaid  De- 
cember 31st,  1915 2  1.409.00 

Becelfed  for  prrmlums $       155,769.82 

State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  Innirance. 

1  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Anrual  Statement  of  tb« 
Phoenix  Mutual  Life  Insurance  company  for  the  year 
ending  Dec^mlier  31st,  1915,  of  which  the  alxire  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  fUed  In  tbls  d«parlment 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  6.  D.  WOKKH, 

Commtselooer  of  Insurance. 


shall  at  any  time  be  eubjcct  shall   be 
Ten    Thousand    ($10,000.00)    Dollars. 

IN  WITNESS  WHEREOF.  The  un- 
dersigned have  hereunto  set  their 
hands  and  seals  fhia  27th  day  of  March, 
A.    D.    1916.  z. 

C.    K.    DtCKERMAN, 
W.    D.    BAILEY, 
A.   L.   AGATIN. 
In  Presence  of: 

A.    McC.    WASHBURN, 
L.    M.    NORTON. 


(Seal) 
(Seal) 
(Seal) 


LOYAL     PROTF.rTIVE     IK81RAXCE 
COMPAXV. 

Principal  office;  Boston.  .Mass.  Organised  In  1909. 
8  Agitotus  Alien,  president;  Krancls  R.  Parks,  secretary. 
Attorney  to  accept  KPrlce  In  Minnesota:  Comnilssiomr 
of  Insurance. 

C.VSH   CAPITAL,    $100,000.00. 
INCOME   l.N   1915. 

Premium'  received    (.Net) — 

Arcl*nt   ami   health $567,493.44 

Total  net  premium  Income $ 

Policy   fees    

From   Interest  and  rents 

Profit  on  sale  or  maturity  Of  ledger  assets 
From   all   other  sources 


567.4V3  44 

48. 98,^..  00 

18,083.96 

1.260.00 

434.54 


Total  Income   

Ledger    assets    December 
year   


31st   of   prevloui 


636.246.94 
474.24156 


I 


Total    disbursements 

Balance  ■  •  •  •. •    , 

LEnOEB  ASSETS  DEC.  81.  1915. 

Mortgage  loans $ 

Premium  m.fes  and  policy  loans 

B(ind.s  and  stocKs  owned 

Cttsh,    In    office,    banks    and    trust    com- 
panies     

Bills  receivable  and  agents'  balances 


57,942.11 
206,996.91 

156.000.00 

2,525.65 

28,156.67 

10.059.08 
11,255.51 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance)., 
NO.N  LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accnifd 

Nvt  deferred  and  unpaid  premiums 


Cross 


206,996.91 

5.893.22 
4.586.61 

assets   %       217.475.74 

DEIU'CT  ASSETS   NtTf   ADMITTED. 

Agents'  debit  balances I         ^^-IIS?? 

All  other  assets  not  admitted 647.18 

Tdtsl  a«s«ts  not  admitted |  12.095.56 

Total   admitted   assets , 206,380.18 

LIABILITIES  PEC.  81.   1915. 

Net  rcKrrs   f  48.003.00 

Premiums  paid  In  advanoe tTJJr. 

All  other  UablllUei..- 745.64 


Bum    $  1.110.488.49 

niSBIKSEMENTS  IN   1915. 

Claims  paid    (Net)  — 

Accident   and   health $381,946.96 

Net  paid  policyholders I  331,9^6  95 

InvesUgatlon  iind  adjustment  of  claims. ..  2.557.22 

Policy   fees    48.702  00 

CommK.';lons  63,001 .  55 

Salaries    of    offlcwi.     trots,    emplofct, 

examiners'  and  Inspi-ctlon  fees M.990.16 

Dividends  to   stockholders 10.000.00 

Loss  on  sale  or  maturity  of  leaner  asseu..  751.00 

A'l  other  disbursements 62,829.57 


Total   dlsbursementa   

Balance  

LEDtiER  ASSETS  DEC 
Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks... 
Cash     In     office,     trust     companies 

banks  


31, 


1915. 

..$ 
and 


603.778.44 
606,710.06 

406.170.53 

100.539.52 


I 


Total  ledger  ts.-wts  (as  per  balance) . 
NON-LEDOEB   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued $ 


606.710(15 
6,666.65 


Gross   assets    

DEDl'CT   A9SKTS    NOT   ADMl 

Market  value  of  special   deposits  In  excess 

of  corresponding  liabilities j 

All  other  assets  not  admitted 


..%_     51 
ITTED. 


2,376.70 


762.01 
9.860.53 


Total 
Total 


assets  not  admitted 

admitted  aisets 

UABILITIES. 
nalm»— 
In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported. 

Incunrd  but  nut  reported 

Resisted   


10.612.54 
601.764.16 


97.723.75 

13.000.00 

7.276.25 


Total    liabilities    on    poUeyholders'    ac-  .„  o«li  •>« 

count     $  48,994.  J6 

Csplttti  stock  puld  up I  l^'^^-,' 

Inasiiyned   fundi    (surplus^ 66,360.5J, 

EXHIBIT  OF  POLICIES,   1915. 

No.  Amount. 

Policies    in   force   at  end   of   pre-  .„„.„„,  ,^« 

vious  year  (Last  column  only).. 1,022    $  1.701,884.00 

Policies    In   force    at   clo«j   of   the 

j^tx   l.MO  2,455.573.00 


ToUl   

Net  unpaid  claims  except  HaMllty  claims. 
Rxpenses  of  Investigation  and  adjuftment. 

I'nearoed  premiums   

All   other  liabilities 

Capital  stock  paid  up 


118.000.00 

118.0O(t00 

305.86 

10r\9lf...H3 

12.WiO.(iO 
100.000.00 


336,722.19 
16.'>.041.97 


Total  liabilities.  Including  capital 

Surplus  over  all  llaMllttes 

Bl  SINES8  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

Premiums  Recelvod.  Ixcses  Paid. 
Acridtnt    $8,971.25        $4.429.S0 


State     of     Minnesota.     County  of     St. 
L.ouls. — ss.  ^      .      T-k 

On  this  28th  dav^  of  March,  A.  i-». 
1916  before  me,  a  Notary  Public,  with- 
in and  for  said  County,  personally  ap- 
peared C.  K.  Dlckerman.  W.  D.  Bailey 
and  A.  L.  Agatln,  to  me  known  to  be 
the  persons  described  In  and  who  ex- 
ecuted the  above  Instrument,  and  ac- 
knowledged that  they  executed  the 
same  as  their  free  act  and  deed. 

ABBOTT   McC.    WASHBURN. 
Notary  Public.  St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 
Seal  Notary  Public,  St.  Louis  Co..  Minn. 
My  commission  expires  Sept.  1.  1918. 

State    of      Minnesota.      Department    of 
State.  .  ^.      , 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  for  record  In  this 
office  on  the  Ist  day  of  April  A.  L). 
1916.  at  »  o'clock  a.  m..  and  was  duly 
recorded  In  Book  B-4  of  Incorporations 
on  page  661.  ..  _ 

JULIUS   A.    RCHMAHL.        E. 
Secretary  of  State. 


O  4  E  Q  ■"  Q 

OFFICE  OF  REOI.STER  OF  DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St. 
Louis. — SB.  ^  ,^^,      , 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  April  8.  1916.  at  8:30  a.  m..  and 
was  duly  recorded  In  Book  17  of  Misc., 

^**""*-  CHA8     CALLIGAN, 

Register   of  Deed*. 
By   S.    L.    PIERCE, 

Deputy. 
D.   H..  April   3-4,  1916.        


Totals    $8,971.25        $4,429.80 


Net  increase   508  $       753,689.00 

Issued,   revived   and   Increased   dur-  ,  .^„  „  „  ^ 

log  tbe  year 766  1,163,618.00 

Total  Urminated  during  the  year..    258  409,959.00 
Bl'SI.NE.SS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

,No.  Amount. 

Issued   during  the  year 8  $         10,500.00 


Received  for  premiums. 


240.71 


State  of  Minnesota.  Deiiartment  of  Insurance. 

1  Hereby  Cerilfy.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Provident  Life  Insurance  company  for  the  year  ending 
Dectniber  31st.  1915,  of  which  the  above  Is  an  abstract, 
has  been  recelvnl  and  filed  In  this  department  and  duly 
approved  by  me.  8.  D.   WORKS, 

Commissioner  of   Insurance. 


Total  premium  Income $  419.700.86 

Meots  and  Interests 44,061.64 

Uross  profit   on   sale,    maturity  or  adjust- 

meet  of  ledger  assets 150.00 


TfUl  tncoiM  I       463,902.50 

liPdger    assets    December   31st    of    prerlous 
year    610.899.69 


DISBl'RSEMENTS  IN  1915. 
IVath,  endowment  and  dlsaMIIty  claims.. $ 
Aniiultlea    and   premium    notes   voided    by 

lapse    

Burrecder  value*  to  pollcybolden. 


1,074,802.19 
31.000.00 


Organized    1851. 
S1AT\-FIFTH    ANXVAL    STATEMENT 

PHOENIxllUTUAL  LIFE 
INSURANCE  COMPANY 

ot  Hartford,   Conn. 

John    M.    Ilolcosnbe,    PreHldent. 

Silai*  U.  Cornwell,   Secretary. 


B.   E,   ELMS,   MnnaRer. 

417-20   Plysnouth    lluildlng. 

MinneapoitM,   Minn. 


PUOEXI-\  MUTUAL  LIFE  IXSURAXCE 
COMPANY. 

Principal   office:     Hartford,   Cotin.     Organised  In 

John  M.    Hoii-ombe,   president;   Silas   U.    (omwell, 

taty.      Attorney    to   accept   servUo   in   Mlnntsoia. 

missluner  of  Insurance. 

INCOME   IN   1915. 

First  year's   premiums $ 

Dividends  and  surrender  values  applied  to 
purrliase  paid-up  Insurance  and  an- 
nuities  

Consideration  for  original  annuities,  and 
supplementary  contracU.  Involving  life 
continKcncles 

Renewal  prrmlums   

Extra  premiums  for  disability  and  accident 


1861. 
secre- 
Com- 


507.067.17 


267,944.70 


153.195.15 

6.019,648.12 

1.238.00 


State  of  MlnncM)f«.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
I.,oyal  Protectlv"  Insurance  company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  31»t.  1916.  of  »lilch  the  aliove  U  an  ab- 
stract, has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  departnivnt  and 
duly  approved  by  me.  8.   D.   WORKS. 

Commls.sioner  of  Iu.><jrance. 


LEGAL    NOTICES. 


CERTIFICATE  OF  INCORPORATION 
— OF— 

LONGVIEW  HOLDING 
COMPANY. 


•••■■••• 


1 


,575.68 
,336.04 


T»>tal  paid  policyholder* $ 

DIridtnds  to  stockholders 

C(  n  nitsilons    and    bonuses    to    agents    first 

years  premiums   

fcmmissions  on  renewals 

IRi'iaries  and  allowances  for  agencies 

Agency   supervl:>lon   and   branch   office   es- 

(lenses    

Medical  examiner's  fees  and  Inspection  of 

risks    

eklarles  of  officer*  and  employes 
•gal  expenses   

Agents'  balances  charged  off.. 
All  other  dlsbursementa 


■•■•«••■• 


53,911.69 
10,000.00 

93.013.44 

14.342.22 

2,706.61 

11.422.16 

16.287.47 

31.426.42 

284.13 

686.48 

18,388.12 

252,428.74 
822.373.45 


Total  premli.m  Income I  6,999.083.14 

RtnU   and  Interests 1,948.300.86 

Uross   profit   on   sale,    maturity   or   adjust- 
ment of   ledger   asstts 18,966.23 

From  all  other  sources 273,154.16 


Total  dlsbursementa   $ 

Balance   

LEDGER  ASSETS  PEC.  31.  1915. 

Value  of  real  esute  owned $  11.300.00 

Mortgage   loans    498.030.41 

Premium  notes  and  policy  loans 101,204.22 

Bends  and  stocks  owned 37.067.50 

Citsh,   lo  office,   banks  and  tVust  companies.  156,879.16 

BiWs  receivable   and   agents'    balances 11,802.16 

Furniture  and  fixture* 6,000.00 


Total  Income   $    8.239,o04.41 

Ledger   assets    Dtcember  31st   of   previous 
,?ar  87,157,267.83 

Bum    )  45,396.772.24 

DISBIRSEMENTS  IN  1915. 
Death,  endowment  and  disability  claims.. $ 
Annuities    and    premium    notes   voided    by 

lapse    • 

Surrender  values  to  policyholders 

Dhldends  to  policyholders 


2,840,301.33 

43.481.90 

1,10:1.661.76 

956.495.84 


^tal  ledger  assets   (as  per  balanre) . . 
NONLEUCJEH   ASSETS. 

TnteffM  and  rtnts  due  and  accrued 

Net  di  ferred  and   unpaid  premiums 

All  Other  noD-ltdgex  assets , 


.$       822,373.45 

.$         17..W).ai 

25,107.36 

1,000.00 


Orocs 


asset!   

DRDI'CT  ASSETS 

Atenta'  debit  balances.- 

iUl  other  assets  not  admitted 


NOT 


$       865,785.84 

ADMITTED. 

{        10,436.48 

$        23.619.82 


Total  a."!!!ets  n"l  admitted $ 

Total    admitted    as-sets 

UABILlTlEi  DEC.   81.   1916. 

flet  reserve    $ 

Kstra  reserve  for  total  and  permanent  dis- 
ability    

BeM-rved  for  supplementary  contracts,   lia- 
bility on  cancelled  policies 

Claim*  adjusted  and  not  due,   and  unad- 
justed and  reported 

Fnmlums  paid  In   advance 

All   other  liabilities 


34,066.30 
831.729.64 

588.641.98 

1.720.36 

41.00 

6,000.00 

12.516.10 

6,249.69 


Total   paid   policyholders $  4,943,940.83 

Dividends  held  on  deposit  *urren(k-red  dur- 
ing the  year 74,208.41 

Commlsiilons    and    bonuses    to    agents    first 

years  premiums   249.905.95 

Con.mlsslous  on  renewals 278,462.49 

Commissions    on    annuities    (original    and  { 

renewal)    3.815.86  1 

Commuted  renewal  commissions...., 3.090.00 

Salaries  and  allowances  for  agencies 24,900.04 

Agency   supervision    and   branch   office   ex- 
penses      188,459.89 

Mrdlc«l  examiner*  fees  and  Inspection  of 

risks    59.871.38 

Salaries  of  officer*  and  employe* 244.5H6.24 

Legal  expenses  3,S62.37 

Utoss   loss   on   sale,    maturity    or   adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 120,206.35 

All  other  dlsbursemedta 367,309.45 


Total  disbursement!   I    6,562,619.26 

Balance 38,834.152.98 

LRlKiEK  ASSETS  DEC.   U.  1916. 
Value  of  real  estate  owned $       684.000.00 


Mortgage  loans 

Pnmlum  notes  and  policy  loan*. 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned 

Cash,    In    office,    banks    and    trust    com- 

panle*    

Hills  receivable  and  agents'   balances 


23.895.261.50 
6.065.60-1. H8 
7,262.702.15' 

917.534.39 
9.150.06 


jyital    llabllltle*    on    policyholder!'    M- 

count    I       615,169.03 

Capital  stock  paid  up 100.000.00 

Cnatilgned  funds   (suiplnsi 116.560.51 

EXHIBIT  or  POLK  IE8.  1915. 

.No.  Amount. 

Folldes    In    force    at    end    of    pre- 
vious year  (Last  column  only).. 5,681    $  10,848,314.00 
Mldes     In     fore*     at     cloae     of 
the  yeu 7,628       14.413.436.00 


Total  ledger  asseU   (as  per  balance)... $  38,834,152.98 
N0N-LEIH5ER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  renU  due  and  accrued |       738,482.78 

Net  deferred  and  unpaid  premiums 696,441.71 


Gross 


Net  increase   

Issued,    revived  and 
lot  tbe  ytar 


ImreaaHl  dur- 


.1.M7 
.2.939 


3.666,122.00 
6,356,102.00 1 


assets   I  40.109,077.47 

DEDrCT  ASSETS  l^OT  ADMITTED. 

Agent*   debit  balances $  9,224.98 

Book   value   of   ledger   assets   over   market 

value    37.'i.37S.15 

All  other  asseU  not  admitted 44,221.55 

Total  assits  not  admitted 

Total  admitted  a>sets 

LIABILITIES   DEC. 

Net  rest  rve   

Reserved   for   supplementary   contracts; 

Ullty  on  cancelled  policies 


31, 


...$       428,824.6.S 

...     3».680,252.79 

1915. 

...$  31,085,473.00 

212,266.71 


KNOW  ALL  MEN  BY  THESE  PRE.S- 
ENTS,  That  tve,  whose  names  are 
hereunto  subscribed,  hereby  iissoclate 
ourselves  undei  the  Constitution  and 
Laws  of  the  State  of  Minnesota,  and 
more  particularly  under  the  tTovislons 
of  Chapter  fifty-eight  (68)  of  the  CJen- 
ernl  Statutes  of  Minnesota  for  the  year 
1913,  and  any  laws  amendatory  tlierf- 
of  and  supplemental  thereto,  a.s  a  cor- 
poration, and  to  that  end  do  lureby 
adopt  the  following:  Articles  of  Incor- 
porat'on: 

ARTICLE  L 
The  name  of  this  corporation  shail 
be  "LONGVIEW  HOLDl.N'G  COMPANV," 
and  the  general  nature  of  its  bu.sin«'.iM 
•hall  be  the  buying:,  selling  and  im- 
proving of  lands  and   tenements. 

The  principal  place  of  transacting 
the  business  of  this  corporation  »ih.all 
be  at  Duluth,  St.  Louis  county.  Minne- 
sota. 

ARTICLE  II. 
The   period   of  duration   of   (nis   cor- 
poration    .shall     be    thirty     (30)     years, 
comnienclng    with    April    6th,    1916. 
ARTICLE  III. 
The    namer    and    places   of    residence 
of  the   Incorporators  are:     C.   K.   Dlck- 
erman, W.   D.  Bailey  and  A.  L.  Agatin; 
all   residing  at  Duluth,  Minnesota. 
ARTICLE  IV'. 
The   management  of   this  corporation 
shall  be  vested  In  a  Board  of  three  (3) 
Directors,  all  of  ;svhom  shall  be  elected 
by    the   stockht)lders,   and   all   of   whom 
shall  be  stockholders.     The  date  of  the 
annual    meeting    shall     be    the    second 
Wednesday    in    January    of    each    year, 
at   which   meeting  said   Board   shall    be 
elected.      The    names    and   addresses    of 
those   composing   said    Board    of    Direc- 
tors,   until    the    first    election    and    tlie 
qualification    of    the    Directors    thereat 
chosen,  shall  be: 

C.  K.  Dlckerman,  630  Twenty-fourth 
avenue    i-ast,    Duluth,    Minnesota. 

W.  D.  Bailey,  2603  Ea.st  Fifth  street, 
Duluth,    Minnesota. 

A.  L.  Agatln,  2402  East  Fifth  street, 
Duluth,    Minnesota. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Board  of 
Directors  shall  be  held  Immediately 
following  the  annual  stockholders 
meeting  in  each  year,  and  they  shall 
elect  from  their  own  number  the  fol- 
i«'Wing  officers:  President,  Vice  Presi- 
dent and  Secretary-Treasurer. 

Until    the    election    and    qualification 
of  officers  to  be  elected   by   the   Board 
>f  nirecturs  chosen  at  the  first  annual 
meeting,    the    officers   of   this   corpora- 
tion shall  be  as  follows: 
C.   K.  Dlckerman,  President. 
W.    D.    Bailey,   Vice   President. 
A.    L.    Agatln,    Secretary-Treasurer. 
The    Directors' and    Officers,    except 
those    herein    designated    to    act    until 
the  first  election,  shall  hold  office  for 
one    (1)    year,  or  until   their  successors 
are  elected  and   qualified. 

In  case  a  vacancy  occurs  in  any  of 
the  offices,  or  In  the  membership  of 
the  Board  of  Directors,  either  before 
or  after  the  first  annual  meeting,  the 
same  shall  be  filled  by  the  Board  of 
Directors  until  the  next  annual  elec- 
tion, in  accordance  with  these  Articles 
and  such  by-laws  as  may  be  adopted. 
ARTICLE  V. 
The  amount  of  capital  stock  of  this 
corporation  shall  be  Ten  Thousand 
($10,000.00)  Dollars,  divided  Into  one 
hundred  (100)  shares  of  the  par  value 
of  One  Hundred  ($100.00)  Dollars  each; 
the  same  to  be  sold  and  paid  for  as 
called  for  by  the  Board  of  Directors  at 
..tr  for  cash,  or  property  deemed  by 
the  Board  of  Directors  equivalent  In 
value    thereto. 

ARTICLE  VI. 
The   highest   amount   of  Indebtedness 
or   liability    to   which   thla   corporation 


CERTIFICATE  OF  INCORPORATION 
—OF  THE— 

CROSBY  EXPLORATION 
COMPANY. 

We.  the  undersigned,  hereby  associate 
ourselves  together,  agree  upon  and 
adopt  the  following  certificate  of  In- 
corporation, under  the  provisions  of 
Chapter  68  of  the  Revised  Laws  of  the 
State  of  Minnesota  for  the  year  1906, 
and  acts  amendatory  thereof  and  sup- 
plemental thereto. 

ARTICLE  I. 

The  name  of  this  corporation  shall 
be  CROSBY  EXPLORATION  COM- 
PANY. 

The  principal  place  of  transacting  its 
business  shall  be  Duluth,  Minnesota, 

The  general  nature  of  its  business 
shall  be  buying,  selling,  leasing  and 
dealing  In  real  estate,  buying  and  sell- 
ing mining  leases  and  options  for  the 
same,  leasing  or  letting  of  buildings, 
structures,  docks,  warehouses  and  ele- 
vators, loaning  money  on  security  or 
otherwise,  buying,  selling,  exchanging 
and  dealing  In  all  kinds  of  personal 
property,  mining,  smelling,  quarrying, 
exploring  and  developing  lands,  and 
other  like  business. 

ARTICLE  II. 

The  period  of  its  duration  shail  be 
thirty    (30)  years. 

ARTICLE  III. 

The  names  and  places  of  residence  of 
the  Incorporators  are  as  follows: 

A.  J    McLennan,  Duluth,  Minnesota. 

A.  Clark,  Duluth,  Minnesota. 

W    P.  Harrison,  Duluth,  Minnesota. 
ARTICLE  IV. 

The  management  of  this  corporation 
shall  be  vested  In  a  Board  of  Directors 
consisting  of  three  members.  The 
names  and  addresses  of  those  com- 
posing the  Board  of  Directors,  until  the 
first  election,  are  as  follows: 

A.  J.  McLennan,  Duluth,  Minnesota. 

A.  Clark,  Duluth.  Minnesota. 

W.  P.  Harrison,  Duluth,  Minnesota. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  stock- 
holders of  this  corporation  for  the 
election  of  directors  .and  transaction  of 
other  business  shall  be  held  on  the 
second  Monday  In  April  In  each  year, 
at  such  place  within  the  state  of  Min- 
nesota as  the  Board  of  Directors  may 
from  time  to  time  determine  by  by-law 
or  resolution.  The  first  annual  meeting 
shall  be  held  on  the  second  Monday 
In  April,  1916.  at  Ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  in 
Room  908  Torrey  Building,  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota, without  notice. 

ARTICLE  V. 

The  amount  of  capital  stock  of  this 
company  shall  be  Fifty  Thousand  Dol- 
lars ($50,000.00),  divided  Into  five  hun- 
dred (600)  shares  of  the  par  value  of 
One  Hundred  Dollars  ($100.00)  each,  to 
be  paid  In  as  the  Board  of  Directors 
may  determine.  This  corporation  may 
begin  business  when  Ten  Thousand 
Dollars  ($10,000.00)  par  value  of  Its 
capital  Is  subscribed  for  and  taken. 
ARTICLE  VI. 

The  highest  amount  of  Indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  this  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  is  Two 
Hundred  Thousand  Dollars  ($200,- 
000.00). 

ARTICLE  Vn, 

The  first  meeting  of  this  corporation 
shall  be  held  at  Room  903  Torrey 
Building,  Duluth,  Minnesota,  April  10th, 
1916.  at  Ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  without 
notice. 

IN  WITNESS  WHEREOF.  We  have 
hereurrto  set  our  hands  and  seals  this 
29th   day  of  March.  1916. 

A.  J.   McLENNAN.      (Seal) 
'     A.   CLARK.  (Seal) 

W.   P.  HARRISON.     \Seal) 
In    Presence   of: 

A.  E.  McMANUS. 

TECKLA  H.  OLSON. 


this  corporation  shall  be  at  the  City  of 
Duluth,   Minnesota. 

ARTICLE  n. 

The    period    of    the    duration    of    said 
corporation  shall  be  thirty  (.30)  years,    i 
ARTICLE  IlL  ! 

The  names  and  places  of  residence 
of  the  Incorporators  of  this  corpora- 
tion are:  Jacob  Rieder,  Anamooee, 
North  Dakota;  Wilson  Bradley,  Deer- 
wood,  Minnesota,  and  Henry  E.  Web- 
ster, William  A.  Hlcken,  Thomas  W^. 
Walker,  George  H.  Ebert  and  Frank 
Crassweller,  all  of  Duluth.  Minnesota. 
ARTICLE  IV. 

The  government  of  this  corporation 
and  the  management  of  Its  affairs  shall 
be  vested  In  a  board  of  five  (6)  direc- 
tors, each  of  whom  shall  be  a  stock- 
holder, who  shall  be  elected  annVfally 
at  the  annual  meeting  of  said  corpora- 
tion, and  who  shall  at  the  first  meet- 
ing of  said  board  held  after  said  annual 
meeting,  elect  the  following  officers, 
namely,  a  President,  Vice  President, 
Secretary  and  Treasurer.  Any  two  of 
said  offices  may  be  held  by  the  same 
person,  with  the  exception  of  the  offices 
of  President  and  Vice  President. 

The  annual  meeting  of  said  corpora- 
tion shall  be  held  at  the  said  principal 
place  of  business  of  said  corporation 
on  the  second  Tuesday  In  January  of 
each  year,  and  the  published  notice  of 
such  annual  meeting,  provided  for  in 
said  Statutes,  shall  not  be  required,  and 
the  same  Is  hereby  waived. 

The  names  and  addresses  of  those 
composing  the  first  Board  of  Directors, 
until  the  first  election,  are  as  follows, 
to-wit:  Jacob  Rieder,  Anamoose,  North 
Dakota:  William  A.  Hicken,  Thomas  W. 
Walker,  Henry  E.  Webster  and  Frank 
Crassweller.  all  of  Duluth,  Minnesota; 
and  until  the  first  annual  meeting,  and 
until  their  successors  are  elected  and 
have  qualified.  William  A.  Hlcken  shall 
act  as  President,-  Jacob  Rieder  shall 
act  as  Vice  President,  and  Thomas  W. 
Walker  shall  act  as  Secretary  and 
Treasurer. 

ARTICLE  V. 

The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of 
said  corporation  shall  be  Fifty  Thou- 
sand Dollars  ($60,000),  which  shall  be 
divided  into  five  thousand  (6,000)  shares 
of  the  par  value  of  ten  dollars  ($10) 
each;  and  such  capital  stock  shall  be 
paid  for  either  In  money  or  property, 
as  the  same  may  be  called  for  by  the 
Board  of  Directors  of  said  corporation. 
ARTICLE  VI. 
The  highest  amount  of  Indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  said  corporation 
shall  be  at  any  time  subject  shall  be 
Fifty  Thousand  Dollars   ($60,000). 

IN  WITNESS  WHEREOF,  We  have 
hereunto  set  our  hands  and  seals  this 
26lh   day   of  March.   1916. 

JACOB   RIEDER.  (Seal) 

WILLIAM   A.  HICKEN.  (Seal) 

WILSON   BRADLEY.  (Seal) 

H.  E.  WEBSTER.  (Seal) 

THOMAS  W.  WALKER.        (Seal) 
GEORGE  H.  EBERT.  (Seal) 

FRANK   CRAS.SWELLER.     (Seal) 
Signed,  Sealed  and  Delivered 
In  Presence  of: 
MURIEL  HOBBS. 
M.    E.    CAMERON. 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— fiS» 

On  this  26th  day  of  March,  1916,  be- 
fore me,  a  Notary  Public  within  and  for 
said  County,  personally  appeared  Jacob 
Rieder,  Henry  E.  Webster  William  A. 
Hlcken,  Thomas  W.  Walker,  Qeofge  H. 
Ebert  and  Frank  Crassweller,  to  me 
known  to  be  the  persons  described  In 
and  who  executed  the  foregoing  in- 
strument, and  acknowledged  that  they 
executed  the  same  as  their  free  act 
and  deed. 

MURIEL  HOBBS, 
Notary   Public, 
St.   I.iOuls   County,   Minnesota. 

Mv  commission   expires   Jan.   6,   1920. 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 

State    of    Minnesota,    County    of    Crow 

Wing— ss. 

On  this  28th  day  of  March.  1916.  be- 
fore me,  a  Notary  Public  within  and 
for  said  County  personally  appeared 
Wilson  Bradley,  to  me  known  to  be  the 
person  described  In  and  who  executed 
the  foregoing  Instrument,  and  acknowl- 
edged that  he  executed  the  same  as  his 
free  act  and  deed. 

OSCAR  J.  CARLSON, 

Notary  Public, 
Crow  Wing  County,  Minnesota. 

Mv  commission  expires  Jan.  10,  1920. 
(Notarial  Seal,  Crow  Wing  Co.,  Minn.) 

State     of     Minnesota,    Department     of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  for  record  In  this 
office  on  the  30th  day  of  March,  A.  D. 
1916,  at  9  o'clock  A.  M..  and  was  duly 
recorded  In  Book  B-4  of  Incorporations, 
on   page    642. 

JULIUS  A.  SCHMAHL,     E. 

Secretary  of  State. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

From  Pages  21  and  22. 


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE^ 

SITUATION  WANTED— High  school 
graduate,  4-year  commercial  course: 
bookkeeping,  stenography,  general 
office  or  any  clerical  work.  Willing 
to  work  for  advancement.  Write  U 
978,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  ' —  Carpenter 
work,  repairing  or  rfl^modellng,  c<  n« 
Crete  foundations  for  new  or  old 
buildings;  all  work  guaranteed;  work 
done  by  day  or  contract.  F  1000, 
Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— By  married 
man  with  several  years'  experience  In 
clerical  work  and  bank  bookkeeping; 
also  experience  in  real  estate  busi- 
ness;  references.    Write  G  19,   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  Position  as 
bookkeeper  or  grocery  clerk,  or  will 
Invest  $600  to  $1,000.  with  services,  in 
some  live  business.  Write  J  23.  Her- 
ald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Young  married 
man,  llcense'd  chauffeur,  wishes  per- 
manent position  with  private  party;  4 
years'  experience.  Write  V  967,  Herald. 

WANTED — Position  as  assistant  bank 
cashier  and  bookkeeper  by  young 
man,  married,  good  references,  icood 
habits.    Write   W    884,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— After  April  1 
In  grocery  store  by  competent  mar- 
ried man;  strictly  sober,  can  give 
references.  Write   S   968,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTT:D — Experienced 
chauffeur  would  like  position  with 
private  family;  best  of  references. 
Write   H    990,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Reliable  regis- 
tered chauffeur  desires  position  as  Jit- 
ney driver  or  on  light  truck.  Write 
W  16.  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  young  man 
perfectly  reliable  and  willing  to  do 
most    anything.    Call    Broad    11S6-L. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced 
Janitor  wishes  work  a  few  hours  eve- 
nings. Write  E  996.  Herald. 

SITUATION  M'ANTED— Strong  young 
man,  willing  worker,  wishes  work  of 
any   kind.  B  17,   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Any  kind  of 
work  wanted  by  young  man;  strong, 
steady.     V   18,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  photogra- 
pher;  will  go  to  any  town  or  state. 
Write  941,   Herald. 


at  Its  office  In  Duiuth,  Minnesota,  on 
June  7th,  1916,  and  thereafter,  at  the 
same  time  and  place,  the  directors  of 
said  corporation  met  and  had  its  said 
meeting,  as  well  as  the  meeting  of  the 
directors  of  said  company  held  Imme- 
diately following,  the  following  resolu- 
tion was  carried  by  a  majority  vote  of 
the  stockholders  being  present  and 
voting,  and  also  by  all  the  votes  of  the 
said   Board  of   Directors: 

"Moved:  That  Article  2  of  the  Ar- 
ticles of  Incorporation  of  the  High 
Grade  Manganese  Company  be  amended 
to  read  as  follows: 

By  striking  out  the  words  'The  prin- 
cipal place  of  business  of  this  corpora- 
tion shall  be  In  the  city  of  Duluth, 
county  of  St.  Louis,  state  of  Minne- 
sota,' and  Inserting  In  lieu  thereof  'The 
principal  place  of  business  of  this  cor- 
poration shall  be  in  the  city  of  Minne- 
apolis, Hennepin  county,  state  of  Min- 
nesota.' " 

IN  WITNESS  WHEREOF.  We  have 
hereunto  set  our  hands  and  seals  this 
seventh  day  of  June,  1916,  and  affixed 
our  corporate  seal. 

STEPHEN  F.  GROVER,     (Seal) 
As  president  of  said  company  aforesaid. 

MARTIN   F.    FALK,  (Seal) 

As  secretary  of  said  company  aforesaid. 
In   the  Presence  of: 
C.  L.  SMITH. 
RICHARD   A.    MABEY. 
(High  Grade  Manganese  Company  Cor- 
porate  Seal,   Duluth,    1913.) 


LOST  AND   FOUND. 

LOST — Between  6  and  6  o'clock  Mon- 
day evening,  either  on  Grand  ave. 
car  going  west  or  between  55th  ave. 
w.  and  Central  and  69th  ave.  w.  and 
Cody  St.,  a  black  purse  containing 
bills,  small  change  and  small  samples 
of  lace.  Finder  please  notify  Mr. 
Bartholomew  at  Geo.  A.  Gray  Co. 

LOST — On  the  afternoon  of  Feb.  6.  one 
certificate  of  U.  S.  Steel  corporation 
preferred  stock,  one  share.  No.  81878- 
Finder  please  notify  owner,  John  N. 
Nelson,  box  969,  care  of  Oliver  Iron- 
Mining   Co.,   Virginia,   Minn. 

LOST — Beaver  neck  piece  Monday  eve- 
ning about  7:30  In  Sllberstein's  or 
Frelmuth's  stores  or  on  Superior  St. 
between  Lake  ave.  and  2nd  aves.  e. 
Phone,  Grand  2113-Y  or  20   W.   3rd  st. 

LOST — Win  party  who  carried  away 
articles  from  flat  106  W.  4th  return 
same  to  owner,  as  they  are  priztd  as 
keepsakes  from  a  deceased  mother. 
106   W.   4th  St.     

LOST— Will    party    that      took      gentle- 
man's blue  •hinchilla  coat  from  Wood- 
man   hall    Saturday    evening    by    mis- 
take   please    call    (ilole    436-X    and    re- 
I    ceive   their   own. 

LOST — Package,  containing  black  taf- 
feta silk  with  green  border  and  white 
stripe,  from  delivery  wagon.  Finder 
please  return  to  I.  Frelmuth  for  re- 
ward. 

LO.ST — Pair  of  child's  glasses  Friday 
between  Washington  school  and  li- 
brary.     Reward   for  return   to  Herald. 

LOST — French  poodle;  color,  white, 
with  collar  and  red  ribbon  around 
neck.     Return   to   726  E.  Superior  st. 

LOST— Downtown  $10  bill.  I  need  It 
bad.  Please  return;  reward.  Charles  O. 
Peterson,  213  Lake  ave.  n. 

LOST — Cameo  pin  In  Foresters'  hall  on- 
1st  St.,   or   between   there  and   4th  st., 
on   4th   ave.    Call   Mel.   3682. 

LOST— Airedale  pup;  answers  to  th6 
name  of  Jack.  Call  Mel.  3700,  or  Grand 
2366-D,  for  reward. 

LOST — Saturday,    wool   shawl,   between 
West  end  and  Ist  ave.  e.     Write  Mrs. 
Halverson,  R.  R.  2. 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

FOR  SALE — S.  Goldflne  has  just  ar- 
rived with  carload  of  the  finest  as- 
sortment of  fresh  milch  cowe  and 
cold  £prlng»»rs.  Both  phone.";:  stock 
yards,  1016  N.  6th  ave.  w.  Take  In- 
cline car  to  8th  st,  walk  two  blocks 
northeast.    •  

FOR  SALE — Fresh  milch  cows  arrlv- 
I  Ing  dally.  Will  buy  and  exchange  for 
I  beef  cattle.  S.  Widdes.  2218  W.  Sth 
I    St.;   Grand   2294-A,  Mel.   4326. 

FOR  SALE — Carload  fresh  milch  cows 
win  arrive  for  Levlne  Bros.  Sunday, 
April  2.  821  4th  ave.  e.;  Grand  1268, 
Mel.    4702. 

FOR  SALE — Two  Jersey  cows  and  calf; 
very  reasonable.  Address  H  »76, 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Fresh  milch  cows  and 
springers.  Call    217   N.    64th  ave.   w. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— Four  or  five- 
room  modern,  furnished  flat,  east  of 
Lake   ave.    Address   V    987,   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT — Furnished  8-room 
house  for  six  months  or  year.  Wrlta 
K    26.    Herald. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 

Bring   your   watch    to   Garon     Bros.,   to 
have   it  repaired   right.   217  W.   1st  st. 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

■-'  -Bfl. 

On  this  29th  day  of  March,  1916,  be- 
fore me,  a  Notary  Public  within  and 
for  said  County,  personally  appeared 
A.  J.  McLennan,  A.  Clark  and  W.  P. 
Harrison,  to  me  well  known  to  be  the 
persons  described  In  and  who  executed 
the  foregoing  instrument,  and  acknowl- 
edged that  they  executed  the  same  as 
their  free  act  and  deed. 

A.  E.  McMANUS 
Notary  Public, 
St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 
Mv  commission  expires  Nov.  2,  1916. 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 

State      of     Minnesota,     Department      of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  31st  day  of  March  A.  I>. 
1916,  at  9  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  Mas  duly 
recorded  In  Book  B-4  of  Incorporations, 
on  page  649. 

JULIUS  A.   SCHMAHL,      E. 

Secretary   of  State. 


246309. 

OFFICE   OF   REGISTER   OF   DEEDS. 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

88. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument 'was  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  April  1st,  1916.  at  8:30  A.  M.,  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  16  of  Misc., 
page  609. 

CHAS.  CALLIGAN, 

Register    of   Deeds. 
By  S.  L.  PIERCE, 

Deputy. 
D.  H.,  April  3,  4,  1916. 

CERTIFICATE  OF  INCORPORATION 
-OF— 

RIEDER  IRON  COMPANY, 

KNOW  ALL  MEN  BY  THESE  PRES- 
ENTS,   That     we,    the    undersigned,    do 
I  hereby  associate  ourselves  together  for 
the    purpose    of   forming    a    corporation, 
pursuant    to   the    provisions    of    Chapter 
1  68  of  the  General  Statutes  of  Minnesota 
'  for  the  year  1913,  and  acts  amendatory 
'  or  supplemental  thereto,  and  do  hereby 
adopt    and    sign   the    following   Certifi- 
cate of  Incorporation: 

ARTICLE  I. 
The  name  of  this  corporation  shall  be 
"RIEDER  IRON  COMPANY." 

The  general  nature  of  Its  business 
shall  be  the  mining,  smelting,  reducing, 
refining  or  working  of  Iron  ores  or 
other  minerals,  and  the  working  of 
coal  mines  or  stone  quarries,  and  the 
manufacture  of  iron,  steel,  copper  and 
other  metals.      .,.,., 

The    principal    pl»c«    of    business    or 


OFFICE   OF   REGISTER   OF   DEED.S. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  In  this  office  for 
record  April  3,  1916,  at  8:30  A.  M.,  and 
was  duly  recorded  In  Book  16  of  Misc., 
page   474. 

CHAS.   CALLIGAN, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  C.  L.  LOFGREN, 

Deputy. 
D.   H..  April   3.  «.  1916. 

NOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE— 

Notice  Is  Hereby  Given.  That  default 
has  been  made  In  the  conditions  of  a 
certain  mort.gage.  containing  a  power 
of  sale,  executed  by  Arvlt  Kutsl  and 
HUma  Kutsl,  Husband  and  wife,  mort- 
gagors, to  Van  Sant  Company,  mort- 
gagee, dated  the  4th  day  of  June  A.  D., 
1916.  and  recorded  in  the  office  of  the 
Register  of  Deeds  of  St.  Louis  County, 
State  of  Minnesota,  on  the  9th  day  of 
June  A.  D.,  1915,  at  1:36  p.  m.  in  Book 
888  of  Mortgages  on  Pages  17  thereof, 
of  the  records  of  said  office;  and  said 
mortgagee  has  exercised  the  option 
reserved  to  the  holder  of  said  note  and 
mortgage  by  the  terms  thereof,  and 
has  declared  the  entire  sum  Imme- 
diately due  and  payable,  and  there  is 
due  and  payable  at  the  date  of  this 
notice  upon  said  mortgage  and  the  debt 
thereby  secured,  the  sum  of  Ninety- 
Nine  and  40-100  Dollars  ($99  40);  and 
no  action  or  proceeding  has  been  in- 
stituted to  recover  the  debt  secured 
by  said  mortgage  or  any  part  thereof: 

And  Therefore,  That  by  virtue  of  the 
power  of  sale  In  said  mortgage  con- 
tained which  by  reason  of  the  facts 
aforesaid  has  become  operative,  and 
pursuant  to  the  statute  In  such  case 
made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage 
will  be  foreclosed  and  the  land  and 
premises  described  therein  and  covered 
thereby,  situate,  lying  and  being  In 
the  County  of  St.  Louis  and  State  of 
Minnesota,    and    described    as    follows: 

The  Northwest  Quarter  (NWV4)  of 
Section  Twenty-four  (24)  in  Township 
Sixty-one  (61)  of  Range  Nineteen  (19), 
will  be  sold  at  public  auction,  to  the 
highest  bidder  therefor,  for  cash,  by 
the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County, 
to  satisfy  and  pay  the  amount  which 
shall  then  be  due  on  said  debt  so  se- 
cured by  said  mortgage,  and  the  sum 
of  Twenty-five  Dollars  ($26)  stipulated 
In  said  mortgage  as  attorney's  fees, 
and  the  costs  and  expenses  of  these 
foreclosure  proceedings  as  allowed  by 
law  and  taxes  if  any.  and  that  the  said 
sale  will  be  made  at  the  front  door  of 
the  Court  House  In  the  City  of  Du- 
luth. In  said  St.  Louis  County,  at  the 
hour  of  2  o'clock  In  the  afternoon,  on 
the  6th  day  of  May,  1916. 

Dated,  Feb.  26,   1916. 

VAN  SANT  COMPANY. 

Mortgagee. 

C    R.   REDDALIa 

Endlcolt  Building.  St.  Paul,  Minn., 
Attorney  for  Mortgagee. 
D.  H.,  March  21,  28,  April  4,  11,  18,  26. 

1P16. 


State   of   Minnesota.   County   of  Henne- 
pin— ss. 

On  this  7th  day  of  June.  1916.  before 
me.  a  notary  public  within  and  for  said 
county,  appeared  Stephen  F.  Grover 
and  Martin  F.  Falk,  who,  being  by  me 
duly  and  severally  sworn,  says  that  he 
is  respectively  president  and  secretary 
of  the  High  Grade  Manganese  Com- 
pany, and  that  the  seal  affixed  to  said 
Instrument  is  the  corporate  seal  of  said 
company,  and  that  said  Instrument  was 
signed  and  sealed  In  behalf  of  said 
corporation  by  authority  of  Its  board  of 
directors,  and  said  Stephen  F.  Grover 
and  Martin  F.  Falk  acknowledged  said 
Instrument  to  be  the  free  act  and  deed 
of  said  corporation. 

RICHARD   A.   MABEY, 
Notary  Public, 
Hennepin  County,   Minnesota. 
My  commission  expires  April  6,  1919. 
(Notarial  Seal.) 

State      of      Minnesota,     Department     of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  18th  day  of  March.  A.  D. 
1916,  at  9  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  In  Book  B-4  of  Incorporations, 
on    page   480. 

JULIUS   A.   SCHMAHL. 

Secre'tary  of  State. 
D.  H..  March  21,  28,  April  4,  1916. 

ORDER    OF    HEARING    ON    PETITION 
FOR    LICENSE     TO     SELL,    MORT- 
GAGE  OR    LEASE   LAND — 
State    of    Minnesota. 

County   of  St.    Louis — ss. 
In    Probate    Court.      In    the    Matter    of 
the     Estate     of    Pauline    Dolan.     De- 
cedent. 

The  petition  of  Watson  S.  Moore  as 
representative  of  the  above  named  de- 
cedent, having  been  filed  in  this  Court, 
representing,  among  other  things,  that 
for  reasons  stated  In  said  petition,  it 
is  necessary  and  for  the  best  interests 


IXRESSMAKING. 

!  First-class  dressmaking  and  crothetlnK 
i     by    day    or    home.      Mel.     7979. 


I  WHEREAS,  THE  HIGH  GRADE 
I  Manganese-^ompany  of  Duluth,  Mlnne- 
'  sota,  did.  prior  to  February  8,  1913, 
'duly    organize    as    a    corporation    under 

[and  by  virtue  of  Title   Chapter  68, 

i  of   the   Revised  Laws  of  Minnesota   for 
the  year  1906,  and  the  acts  amendatory 
'and      supporting      thereto,     in    and    by 
I  which    the    principal    place    of    business 
I  of  said  company  was  fixed  and  located 
'at  Duluth,   Minnesota;   and 
I      Whereas,     The     said     company,     the 
'stockholders  and  directors  are  desirous 
I  of  changing  the  location  of  Its  principal 
I  place    of    business    from    Duluth    afore- 
said   to    Minneapolis,    Hennepin    county, 
I  Minnesota,   and   with   that   end   in   view 
at  a  duly  conv,»ned   annual   meeting  of 
I  the   stockholders   and   directors   of  said 
High  Grade  Manganese  Company,  held 


of    the    estate    of    said    decedent    and    of 
1  all    person.s    interested    therein,    to    sell 
certain    lands   of  said   decedent    In   said 
I  petition  described  and  praying  that  li- 
cense   be    to    him    granted    to    sell    the 
said  land      It  is  ordered.  That  said  pe- 
tition   be"  heard    before    this    Court,    at 
the   Probate  Court  Rooms   in   the  Court 
House,    in    Duluth,    In    said    County,    on 
I  the    12th    day    of    April,    1916,     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 
I  said   time  and   place   to  shew   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. 
Dated   at   Duluth,  Minn.,  Mar.    21,  1916. 
By    the    Court,  .  ^     ^ 

S    W.  GILPIN,  Judge  of  Probate. 
Attest:      A.    R.    MORTON, 

Clerk    of    I'robate. 
Seal,  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 
D.   H.,   March    21,   28,   April    4.    1916. 

WHEREAS,  default  has  been  naade  In 
the    conditions    of    a    certain    note    and 

'  mortgage  securing  the  same,  which 
mortgage  was  duly  executed  and  de- 
livered by  Emile  Peterson,  unmarried, 
mortgagor,  to  The  Toledo  Investment 
comoanv,  a  corporation,  mortgagee, 
dated  I-Vbruary  1,  1912  (and  executed 
and  acknowledged  March  4,  1912).  and 
with  the  power  of  sale  therein  contained, 
recorded  in  the  office  of  the  Register  of 
Deeds  of  St.  Louis  county.  Minnesota, 
on  March  26,  1912.  at  11  o'clock  a.  m.. 
In  Book  240  of  Mortgages  on  page  62; 

I  which  mortgage,  and  the  Indebtedness 
thereby    secured,     were    thereafter    as- 

I  signed    by  said  mortgagee.  The  Toledo 

:  Investment  company,  to  J.  R.  Myers, 
by     an     instrument     in     writing     dated 

'  March  26,  1912,  and  recorded  in  the 
office    of    said    Register    of    Deeds    on 

'  March   30,   1912,   at   11   o'clock  a.   m..   In 

.Book    238    of    Mortgages    on    page    688; 

'  and  no  action  or  proceeding  lias  been 
Instituted  at  law  to  recover  the  debt 
remaining  secured  by  said  mortgage,  or 

;  anv  part   thereof;   and. 

Whereas,  such  default  consists  In  the 

:  failure  of  said  mortgagor  to  pay  the 
principal  and  Interest  of  the  note  se- 
cured by  said  mortgage,  and  there  is 
therefore  claimed  to  be  due,  and  is  due 


at  the  date  hereof  on  said  note  and 
mortgage,  the  sum  of  Fifteen  thous- 
and five  hundred  six  and  66-100 
($15,606.66)    Dollars; 

Now,  therefore,  notice  Is  hereby  given 
that  by  reason  of  such  default,  and  un- 
der the  power  of  sale  therein  con- 
tained, said  mortgage  will  be  fore- 
closed by  a  sale  of  the  premises  there- 
in described,  to-wit:  All  the  tracts  or 
parcels  of  land  lylni?  and  being  in  the 
County  of  St.  Louis  and  State  of  Min- 
nesota, described  as  follows,  to-wlt: 
Lot  one  (1),  and  tlie  Easterly  forty  (40) 
feet  of  lot  two  (2)  in  block  two  (2), 
Myers  Park,  in  the  city  of  Dulutli.  Min- 
nesota, according  to  the  recorded  plat 
thereof  on  file  In  the  office  of  the  Reg- 
ister of  Deeds  in  and  for  said  St.  Louis 
county,  together  with  all  the  heredita- 
ments and  appurtenances  thereunto 
belonging  or  in  any  wise  appertaining, 
including  all  storm  and  screen  win- 
dows and  doors,  steam,  gas,  electric  and 
other  heating  and  lighting  apparatus 
and  fixtures,  at  public  auction  to  the 
highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said 
mortgage  debt  and  interest,  $200  at- 
torney's fee  provided  for  In  said  mort- 
gage In  case  of  foreclosure  thereof, 
and  the  disbursements  allowed  by  law, 
which  sale  will  be  made  by  the  Sheriff 
of  said  St.  Louis  county,  at  his  office 
in  the  Court  House  In  the  city  of  Du- 
luth, In  said  St.  Louis  county,  on  April 
13,  1916,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.  of  that  day,, 
subject  to  redemption  aff  provided  by- 
law  within    twelve   months   after   such- 

Dated  February   23,   1916. 

J.    R.    MYERS. 
Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
STEARNS   &    HUNTER. 

Attorneys  for  Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 
D.  H.,  Feb.   29,  March  7,  14.  21,  28,  April' 
4,    1916.       

MORTGAGE    FORECLOSURE   SALE— 

Default  having  been  made  In  the  pay- 
ment of  the  sum  of  $398.21.  which  <8 
claimed  to  be  due  and  Is  due  at  the 
date  of  this  notice  upon  a  certain 
mortgage  duly  executed  and  delivered- 
by  Rudolf  Erlckson  and  Jennie  Erlck- 
son,  his  wife.  Mortgagors,  to  Amy 
Tavlor,  Mortgagee,  bearing  date  the 
19th  day  of  August,  1912.  and  with 
power  of  sale  therein  contained,  which 
said  mortgage  was  duly  recorded  tn 
the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  in 
and  for  the  County  of  St.  Louis  and 
State  of  Minnesota,  on  the  12th  day  of 
September.  1912,  at  3:30  o'clock  P.  M., 
in  Book  308  of  Mortgages,  on  page  97, 
and  no  action  or  proceeding  having 
been  Instituted  at  law  or  otherwise  to 
recover  the  debt  secured  by  said  mort- 
gage,  or  any   part   thereof: 

Now,  therefore,  notice  Is  hereby  given. 
That  by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale 
contained  in  said  mortgage,  and  pur- 
suant to  the  statute  In  such  case  made 
and  provided,  the  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed  by  sale  of  the  premises  ■ 
described  In  and  conveyed  by  said  mort- 
gage,  viz.:  Lot  No.  Six  («).  Block  No. 
Elghtv-slx  (86),  Second  Addition  to 
Virginia,  in  St.  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota, with  the  hereditaments  and  ap- 
purtenances thereunto  belonging,  which' 
sale  will  be  made  by  the  Sheriff  of  said 
St.  Louis  County,  In  his  office  in  the 
courthouse  in  the  City  of  Duluth,  coun- 
ty and  state  aforesaid,  on  Saturday, 
the  29th  day  of  April,  1916.  at  ten 
o'clock  A.  M.  of  said  day,  at  public 
vendue,  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash, 
to  pay  said  debt  of  $393.21,  and  In- 
terest and  taxes,  if  any,  on  said  prem- 
ises, and  $26.00  attorney's  fees,  as  stip- 
ulated In  and  by  said  mortgage  In  case 
of  foreclosure,  and  the  disbursements 
allowed  by  law,  subject  to  redemption 
at  anv  time  within  one  year  from  the 
date  of  sale,  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated  March  6,  1916. 

AMY  TAYLOR. 

Mortgagee. 
O.  S.  ANDRESEN, 

Attorney    for   Mortgagee, 

604  First  National  Bank  Bld^., 
Duluth.  Minnesota. 
D.  H.,  March  14.  21,  28,  April  4,   11,  ig,. 

1916. 


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THE     DULUTH     HERALD, 

trr. ' 


April  4, 1916. 


21 


ABSENT-MINDED  ABNER— This  Is  the  Second  Reel  of  the  Great  Pipe  Mystery! 


By  Walt  McDougall 


1 


FOR   SALE— HOUSES. 

-EAST  END Tl<  )M  KS— 

1200  oish  nnj  $15  ptr  month;  almost 
new  6-ri)wni  liwellinK  on  «ione  foun- 
dation; all  c(>nvenlenc«3  oxcopt  heat. 
laiKc  u<l;  arc!  St.,  near  12th  ave,  w.; 
pr'ce  only  $2,500. 

11.000  cash  ftiuJ  payments  for  now, 
niod>Tn  buiiBHlow  of  6  rooms;  atone 
fi.un-lation,  oak  finish,  heating  plant; 
larif'-  lot,  near  car  llJie,  ciilial  Euat 
end;    $3,700. 


FOR  SALE  HOUSES— (Continued.) 


1028  E.  10th  St.,  largo  8-room  hou«t«;  2 
bath  rooms;  gan  for  «ookinK  and  elec- 
tric llKht;  60-foot  corner;  space  for 
8tor«  or  flat  on  corner;  price  $3,000; 
terin«. 


PERSONAL. 


Bf^NJAMIN 

i;>32 


F. 

w. 


S(ii\vi:i<;ER 

Superior  St. 


CO., 


if,  —TUUSTEIJS  SALE—  ^- 


Flve-room  flats:  central.  624  2nd  ave. 
w. ;  bath,  Ka.s  and  electric  light;  cor- 
ner lot.  60  by  150  fet  t;  $500  cash,  bal- 
ance  on  easy   terms. 


E.  8rd  «t.,  9th  ave.;  two  6-room  flata; 
bath,  gH.a  and  electric  lifiiht;  stono 
basom^Mit;  $300  cash;  balance  $20  per 
montli;  rent:*  $180  per  year. 


a- 


Modern  8-room  house,  hot  wat^r 
heat,  luirdwood  finish  throughout; 
new  Karugc,  healed  from  hou.s<- 
plant;  fliio  lawn  and  .shrubbery; 
g<»od  location.  East  end.  Thi.<J 
property     will     be     sold     ch^-ap     to 

lluS 


TALK    WITH    FIDER. 


Let  u.s  show  you  nice  building'  lots  on 
the  Central  hillside;  Waveriy  Hark  or 
any    other  part   of    the    city. 


out   an   estat..     Term.'*  If  de- 
Address  A  9i3.  Her'ild. 
•  ■  -^  -y-  -.'^  ^(j^ifj^  it^v^^i-  »»»>»»»■»» 

if- 


Insurance — We  write  It  in  a  $$3,000,000 
company. 


CONTRACTS     BOUGHT. 


Mel.  26. 


201 


A.    A. 

Flrat 


FIDER  CO., 
National    Hank. 

Grand  1833-X. 


FOR  SALE. 


House,  1130  7th  ave.  e.;  6  rooms 
and  bHth,  all  modern  except  heat. 
Small  cash  payment,  balance  on 
terms  to  suit.  Call  evenings. 
Graivi  1789-Y.  Mel.  971,  or  Lin.  261. 


—FOR  SALE  HOUSES — 

61V  16th  ave.  e.;  $300  cash  and  $20  per 
month;  7-room  dwelling  with  all  con- 
veni^^nce.M  except  heat;  paved  street, 
etc.;  price  $3,600. 


6  Wellingion  nt.;  $300  ca-^h  nnd  $20  per 
month;  2-fiimily  dwelling  of  10  rooms, 
with  ail  convenience»  txc.pt  heat; 
larn.'  barn;  price  only   $2,800. 

BENJAMIN    F.    SCHWEIGER    CO., 
11>32  W.  Superior  st. 


—FOR    SALE — 
11    rooms,   fine   E:t.>4t   end   home 

6    rooms    with    bath,    <entral 

8   rooms   and   bath.   East    end.... 
Atiracllve     modern  homo  at  Hun- 
ter's   E\irk,    6    rooms,    bath,  flre- 
pla<'e.  K.irago  and  chicken  hou^e, 
lot   60   by    180,    on   carllne.  Easy 

terms     

FIELD-PREY   CO., 
204    Exclumge    Bldg. 


$13,000 
2,000 
5.900 


5,500 


FOR  SALE — Almost  new  6-room. 
strictly  modern  home,  on  elegant  50x 
140  foot  lot,  with  beautiful  pine  and 
spruce  trees;  only  block  and  a  half 
from  Lakeside  caia.  Price.  $4,500. 
Oreenfield  Realty  Co..  416  Providence 
bldg. 

FOR  SALE— FiVe  rooms,  mwdern.  with 
hot  water  heat;  big  lot  and  garden. 
70x160  feet;  44th  av»;.  o.  Price,  $2,760, 
on  terms,  discount  for  cash.  (4reen- 
fleld   Realty  Co.,   416   Providence  bldg. 

FOR  SALE— Eight-room  house,  ar- 
ranged for  two  families.  In  first-class 
condition;  will  sell  cli'^ap.  as  I  am 
going    farming.      Call    1620    B.    6th    st. 

FOR  SALE — Five-room  house  lot  35x 
126  feot;  electric  light;  $1,500.  $200 
cash,  balance  monthly  payment!*,  deal 
with    owner.    3023    Exeter    st. 

FOR  SAIiE — Six- room  flat  In  West  end ; 
first  class  condition;  modern,  except 
h.at;  full  stono  basement,  $3,900.  Ryd- 
berer.   217  Torrey   bldg. 

^ARM   AND   MINERAL  LANDS. 


a- 

A- 
* 

lie- 
*• 

a- 


—TALK  TO  GILIUSON— 


He  never  advertises  any   of  the 
following: 
A    RIO   PIANO   SALE — 
<:<.HNG   OUT  OF  r.CSINESS — 
DISCONTINUED  AGENCIES — 
CREDIT  CHECKS— 

(Which  are  worthless) 
BIO  DISCOUNTS— 
And  other  kinds  of  bait.  Some 
firms  even  go  the  limit  and  adver- 
tise PI.VNO  PRICES  S.\IASHED  TO 
PIECES— PIANOS  AT  YOUR  OWN- 
PRICE — PIA.NOS  SOLD  REGARD- 
LE.SS  OF  COST.  Who  ever  heard 
of  any  honest  firm  selling  good 
pianos  below  cost.  We  can  aell 
you  good-looking  pianos,  brand 
new.  for  $96,  but  we  prefer  selling 
you  one  of  our  high-grade  pianos 
which  we  manufacture  and  sell 
direct  to  you  at  an  actual  saving 
of  $100.  Beware  of  the  crrief  that 
follows  the  purchase  of  a  good- 
looking  cheap  piano;  they  are 
generally  featured  by  Arms  using 
the  above  oye-catclu-rs  in  their  ads. 


# 
# 

a 


THE 


A    SONS 


R-VI'DENRI'SH 
PIANO  CO., 
232   West  First   .street. 
S.    E.    GILIUSON. 


i^\ 

V 

# 


NORTH    DAKOTA. 


FOR  SALE — Very  tine  new,  7-room 
hou.se  In  an  Ideal  Enst  end  location; 
built  by  best  architest  In  Duluth; 
b\illt  for  a  home;  I  bedrooms  and  a 
complete  plastered  attic;  large  livlns? 
room  with  tlreplace;  French  doors  to 
dining  room,  full  ba'iement,  heating 
plant  and  laundry;  heves  Just  the 
home  vou  want;  price  only  $5,000; 
must  hive  $2,000  cash.  Little  &  Nolte 
Co..   Exchange   bldg. (37-10) 

FOR  SALE — New  6-room  hou34e  at 
Lakeside;  will  be  ready  to  move  Into 
April  15;  strictly  modern;  hot  water 
heat,  flr-plaee.  oak  and  birch  finish; 
bulli  w:irm;  50  by  140  lot;  complete. 
Including  cement  walk.  $3,700:  $300  to 
$500  cash,  balance  to  suit.  This  Is  the 
bl^gc^t  bargain  In  Duluth  today  for  a 
new  house.  Call  Lake.  299-L.  Otto 
Pearson,   5023  E.  Tioga  st. 

FOR  SALE — 11  per  cent  n»»t  on  your 
nionev — Fine  modern  brick  flat,  exctl- 
ient  condition,  centrally  located,  al- 
ways rented:  vearlv  rental,  $8,600.  For 
quick  sale,  $56,000.  This  flat  should 
be  seen  to  be  appreciated,  and  1  be- 
lieve vou  cannot  duplicate  It  in  Du- 
luth.    Address  H  997.  Herald. 

FO^r'TTaLE— 1601  E.  5th  st.;  8  rootns, 
modern;  hot  water  heat;  cement  walks 
and  ."it ops,  avenue  paved;  nice  lawn, 
trees  ami  shrubs.  For  appointment  to 
see  this  house,  call  Douglas  C.  Mooro. 
711    Palladlo   bldg.    Mel.   7752. 

FOR  SALE — At  a  acrltlce.  a  good  6- 
rf.om  house  at  624  E.  6th  st  .  half 
block  from  car  line  on  graded  street; 
a  little  inside  remodeling  will  make 
same  a  first-class  house.  Price  $2,600. 
Call    <aan<l    468. 


ii-  160  acre."),  four  miles 
^  well  Improved,  $35 
it-       terms  to  suit. 

I 

# 

*.   320 


from    city, 
per     acre; 


240  acres,  three  miles  from  city, 
well  Unproved;  $40  per  acre,  on 
easy  terms. 


if- 
if- 


if- 

if- 
if- 

a- 

i,i 
if- 

I 
t 


V 

a- 

i^ 

a- 

acres     adjolidng     good     city;  H 
two  .sets  of  buildings.     This  is  a  -ii 
snap  at  $65  per  acre.     Terms   if 
necessary. 


% 

960-acre  Mouse  river  ranch,  one  of  ifi 
the  finest  .stock  or  grain  farms  ^ 
in  North  Dakota;  will  sell  land  * 
and  livestock;  ranch  is  fully  if- 
eQulpped.  -^ 
X- 


HICK  ELL,    KYLLO  &   CO.. 
20S  Exchange  Uldg. 


FOR  SALE — Six- room  new  bungalow 
with  nice  sun  parlor;  modern  except 
best,  two  blocks  from  car  line.  Lake- 
side. $3,000;  easy  terms.  (Ireenflold 
Realty    Co.,    416    Providence    bldg. 

bY  LOSS  of  wife,  for  sale,  2  houses.  I 
built  2  years  ago,  5  rooms;  everj'thlng 
In'  second,  6  rooms,  electric  light,  wa- 
ter, toilet,  in  good  condition.  2828  Hu- 
ron St.    Inquire   272$. 


FOR  SALE — Rooming  house  for  .sale, 
centrally  located,  all  rooms  rented; 
good  investnient;  will  sell  cheap  for 
cash:  reasons,  other  business.  Address 
G   988.   Herald. 

FOR  SALE— A  snap,  on  easy  term«(,  7- 
room  house  with  bath,  at  price  lum- 
ber; corner  lot  60x140,  $2,650;  look  up 
at  once.  4402  Cooke  st.    R.  R.  Forward. 

FOR  S\LE — House  and  lot.  6-room  cot- 
tage, electric  light  antl  hardwood 
floor.s.  $200  cash,  balance  on  time  In- 
quire  630  S.  66th  ave.  w. 

FOR  SAIiE — By  owner,  brand  new 
home,  ready  April  15:  6  rooms,  all 
modern,  lautidry,  stone  foundation,  hot 
Water  heat.    1714  E.  6th  st. 

irOR  .SALE? — 6-room  house;  practically 
new;  modern  except  heat.  $2,750:  bay 
Bide.  Park  Point.  32nd  st.  Call  Mel. 
7216,  or  Mel.   6736. 


FOR  SALE — Nine  acres  of  rich  land, 
cloared  and  fenced,  ready  to  plow; 
live  cj'cek,  good  water  runs  through 
corner  of  land.  Some  buildings,  walk- 
ing distance,  30th  ave.  e.  Price,  $2,700. 
Terms  to  suit,  (ireenfleld  Really  Co. 
416    Providence   bldg. 

FOR  SALE — 160  acres,  27  under  plow; 
good  land;  good  auto  road;  large  new 
frame  house,  2  good  barns,  under- 
ground roothouse;  price  $15  per  acre. 
Rydberg,   217  Torrey  bldg^ 

FOR  RENT — Improved  farm  at  Rice 
Lake  9Vi  miles  from  center  of  city; 
good  complete  set  of  buildings;  60 
acres  cleared.  Ernest  Le  Due,  313 
Sellwood   bldg. 

F<JR  SALE — 40  acres  2%  miles  from 
Munger;  high,  nearly  level,  every  foot 
good  land;  $660;  easy  terms.  E.  E. 
Helland.  101  39lh  ave.  w.,  i>uluth. 

FOR  SALE — 320  acres  fine  agricultural 
land;  ten  miles  southeast  of  Cheyenne 
Wells,  Colo.  Address  Nelson  M.  Ford, 
Cheyenne  Wells.  Colo. 

TO  EXCHANGE  for  small  auto,  40  acres 
good  land  on  Gooseberry  rlver;  splen- 
did location  for  hunting  lodge.  Box 
705.  Two  Harbors,  Minn. 

FOR  SALE — 160  acres  land  or  house 
lot  In  Duluth;  will  take  span  horses 
part    payment.     Phone    Lake.    43-K. 

I  Bl'Y  and  sell  lands  and  timber.  Guo. 
Rupley,  612  Lyceum  bldg. 

Parties  desiring  to  clear  lands,  write 
F.  J.   Kupplnger,  Davenport,   Iowa. 

~~  FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE.  ~ 
^"7Iots"for"sale!  "^^ 

la.OOO  for  a  fine  50xl40-foot  lot  on  E. 
4th  St.      (0564) 


Mgr. 

MASTER  SERVICE. 
Our    methods    of    French    dry    cleaning 
are  indorsed  by  the  National  Associa- 
tion   of    Cleaners    and     Dyers.       Ev€r>- 
garment    received    from    us    will    bear 
an   emblem   tag  which   is   furnished   to 
us    as    a    membor    by    the    association. 
By  sending  your  cleaning  and  dyeing 
to    us.    you    have    the    assurance    that 
it  will  be  cleaned  by  th^  latest  known 
methods     and     by      mastei-      workmen. 
Phone  2442  and  our  delivery  men  will 
be   promptly    at    your   service. 
YALE    LAUNDRY    CO., 
French    Dry    Cleaning    Depaitment. 

PERSONAL — Ladies!  Ask  your  drug- 
gist for  Chichester  PllU.  the  Diamond 
Brand,  for  26  years  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no  other. 
Chichester  Diamond  Rrand  Pills  are 
sold    by  druggists   everywhere. 

WE  RENT  Remington.  Monarch  and 
Smith  Premiew  typewriters  at  $2  per 
month  and  upward.  Remington  Type- 
writer Co.,  Inc..  20  4th  ave.  w.; 
phones:    Mel.    230;    c^Jrand    ISl. 

ANNoUNCI.\«J  the  removal  of  the  Ze- 
nlth  Dry  Goods  Co.,  126  E.  Ist  st.,  to 
the  Peerless  Laundry  bldg..  228  E.  1st 
St.  This  lompany  will  be  known  here- 
after as   the   Duluth   Linen   Co. 

PERSONAL — Get  away  from  washing 
troubles  by  sending  your  family  wash 
to  us:  6»-»c  per  pound.  I.,utes'  laundry. 
808  E  2nd  st.  Phone  us.  Grand  447. 
Me!.    447. 

—WE  CA.V  SAVE  YOU  MONEY— 

On   vonr  decoration   by  doing  It   now. 

Call   STROMQUL<?T   &    MoYER. 

Both   phones. 

Violet  Rays  "New  Method"  scalp  treat- 
ment at  Comfort  Beauty  parlors,  109 
Oak  Hall  bldg.  Corns  removed,  25c; 
bunions,   60s;    inverted   nails.  50c. 

MADE-TO-MEASURE  Shirts.  Under- 
wear.  Raincoats,  Neekties.  Suit  or 
O'coat.  $18;  Ladles*  Suits,  spring  se- 
lectlons.     C.  X.  Hamilton,  315  E.  Sup.  st. 

W\NTEI^ — Ragtime  positively  taught 
In  20  lessons:  free  booklet.  Manager 
J.  L.   Denver.  82  W.  2nd  st.;  Mel.  7720. 

PERSONAL — Loans  on  diamonds.  $100 
and  up.  at  1  per  cent  a  month.  Key- 
stone  Loan   Co..   22    W.    Superior   st. 


Personal  —  Electric  vacuum  cleaners  for 
rent.  $1.50  a  day.  The  Moore  Co..  319 
W.    1st    St.;    Mel.    6860.    Grand    2054-X. 

MASSAGT:: — MargaTet  N-lson.  J  f8~  W 
Su»>erlor  St..  room  8.  3rd  floor.  Also 
appointments   at    your    home. 

PERSONAL— Buy  your  hats  at  Sibbald 
Mc«;ary,  219  E.  Superior  st.  Open  eve- 
nings. 

Personal — Effective  scalp  treatment. 
Mrs.  Vogfs  Hair  Shop.   106  W.   Sup.  st. 


ADOITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGESmND  22 

MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

if-if-if-if-ii-i^if^ti^if^if^i^ 

if-  ie 

it-  $10    OR    MORE iC- 

a-  LOANED    TO   A.NYONE                -if. 

if.  On  furniture,  pianos,  etc.,  or  hold-  if- 

i^  Ing    a    steady    position,    at    rates  H 

if:  honest  people  art>   willing   to  pay.  i^ 

j^  See  us  ^rst  and  got  &  »quare  deal.  # 

it-  Money  in  your  hands  Id  few  hours'  ^ 

•j^  time.     Low  rates,. f  Easy  payments.  ^ 

*.  DULUTH  LOAM  CO.,                  # 

>\t  307  Columbia  bldg.,  303  W.  Sup.  at.   # 

it-  Hours:    8  a.  m.  to  k  p.  m.;  Wednes-  # 

V^  day  and  Saturday  to  8  p.  m.         i& 

if-  Mel.  2355;  Gtand  1224.               -^ 

*  •                                    f* 

MONEY   TO'  LOAN. 

From  One  to  Ten  Monthly  Payments. 

On  Furniture.  ett:.,'at  Lowest  Ratea. 

Example  of  Cost  Per  Month: 

$16,  If  paid  in  1   moiitH $0.90 

M       ..       ,.3   niu.i)th«.. 0.70 

6  moutliB 0.44 

$26.  If  paid  in  1    month 1.10 

„      „       ..    <  monitlta 0.95 

5   months 0.80 

$60,  If  paid  in  1   moi\th 2.25 

.,       „       „    3  m<HitiiJi 1.60 

6  mputlus.,.. 1.26 

Charges  on  other  a^iwunts  In  proportion. 

Even  lower  ratfts.  on  Jewelry,  etc. 

DULUTH  REMEDIAL  LOAN  ASSN. 

401  First  Nalloual  Bank  bldg. 

SALARY  AND  CHATTEL  LOANS. 
LO\^'E8T  RATES.         EASII»T  TERMS. 
We  loan  on  Salaries,  Pian6  and  Furni- 
ture.   Strictly  private- and  conlldentlal. 
BORROW  $10.00.  PAY  BACK  $11.00. 
BORROW  $20.00,  PAY  BACK  $21.75. 
BORROW  ^SO.OO,  PAY  BACK  $32.50. 
Other  amount*    in   proportion. 
DULUTH  FINANCE  CO., 
301  Pa:Radl<V  bldg. 
Hours:    8  a.  m.  to  e'.W'p.  m.;  Wednesday 
and   Saturday  evenings   until   9   o'clock. 
'  Both  i>hohe9. 

LOAN.3      ON      DIAMOXoi!     WATCHES^ 
etc.     E^-ample  of  coat: 

$10,   paid   back   ono   month 60c 

$15,   paid   back  on£ -month 75c 

$26,    paid    back    one   montli. ..  .$1.00 

KEYSTO.VE  LOAN  CO.. 

2i  W.  Superior  »t. 

WE  LOAN  on  all  kln<ls  of  personal 
security  at  lowest  rates.  Call  on  us. 
Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co..  W.  Ho^kan. 
New   ir98-D;   Mel.   8733. 

Loans  on  watches,  diamonds,  guns,  etc. 
Key»ton<*  Loan  Co.,  22  W.  Superior  st. 

MORTGAGES— FARM  AND  CITY. 

—MORTGAGES— 

Bank,  Trust  and  Insurance  companies 
invest  their  money  in  our  farm  mort- 
gages because  they  arc  safe,  cooaerva- 
tlve,  and  return  them  6  per  cent  on 
their  money.  Why  not  make  your 
money  net  you  6  f)er  cent.  We  have 
mortgages  in  small  or  large  amounts. 
Titles  guaranteed. 

BICKELL- KYLLO  &  CO., 

205  Exchange'  bldg., 

Duluth.  Minn. 

IF  YOU  HAVE  $100,  $500,  $1,000  or 
larger  amounts  to  invest,  buy  a  6  per 
cent  real  estate  b^nd  of  the 

BANKERS'  MORTGAGE  LOAN  CO.. 

Sellwoo*!  bldg. 

"aUTOS^Nd"  MdTORCYCLESr 


Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  made 
Into  beautiful  swltche.<».   Knauf  Sisters. 


PERSONAL — Lndf.a.     have     yr)ur     suits 
made    at    Miller    Bros..    405    E.    Sup.    St. 

DR.   ni'LDE.   Eye.    Ear,  Nose  specialist, 
324  Syndicate  bldg..   Minneapolis. 

Corns,    bunions    removed:    electric    foot 
massage  for  tired   feet.  Miss  M.  Kelly. 


PERSONAL- -For    sick    people,    flowers. 
Duluth   Floral  Cr 

-'  --  -.-■ 

CALL    175-L   Lake,   and    have  your  car- 
penter  work   done. 


$2,800   for   66x140    feet    on    E.    8rd,    re- 
stricted district.      (0568) 


FOR  SALE — By  owner,  modern  2-flat 
brick  building:  6  blocks  from  First 
National  bank;  $5,000.  Addre.sa  L  940. 
Herald. 


$1,500    for  50xl4e-foot  lot   on   E.   Supe- 
rior St.      (0527) 


$1,200   for   60   by    140    foot   lot   on    East 
2nd   St.      (0606) 


$800    for    50    by    140    foot    lot    on    East 
3rd   St.      (0531) 


FOR  SALE — 7-room  house,  arranged 
for  2  families;  also  2  nice  lots.  This 
la  A  bargain     Apply  619  9th  ave.  e. 

FOR  SALE — Very  desirable  cottage  on 
Park  Point;  modern  except  heat;  terms 
reasonable.     Write  T  991.   Herald. 

POR~SAI..E — 4-room  house  and  lot.  26x 
140  feet:  price  $1,150;  $10  down.  $10  a 
month.  -Write  M   30.   Heiald. 

FOR  SALE — 9-room  house,  cheap  if 
taken  at  once.  Call  McEwen  store, 
D\iluth   Heights.  

FOR  SALE — 7-room  house:  hot  water 
heat ;  built  last  summer.    922  11th  ave.  e. 


East    hillside    lots    from    $400    up,    near 
car    line.      (0660) 


West  end  lots  on  1st  and  2nd  sts., 
near  Patrick's  Woolen  mill,  for  $650 
to    $700. 


WHITNEY   WAIX  CO..    Torrey  Bldg. 
MelroM    ISM;    Grand    810. 


FOR    SALE-- New     6-room    house.     1016 
10 Lh  ave.  •.     See  •wner.  1014  E.  6th  at. 


FOR  SALE— I..ot  304,  Mornlngslde  nd- 
dltlon,  including  half  acre.  Inquire 
Dr.    F.    W.   McHugh.    Ontonagon,    Mich. 

FOR  SALE — City  property,  houses  and 
lots;  farms  and  timber  land.  O.  G. 
Olson.   311  Columbia  bldg. 


SITUATION   WANTED— FEMALE 

sTtUATION  WANThTD  — Half  day's 
washing  and  scrubbing;  will  take 
•mall  washings  home.  222  ^ri  S.  1st 
ave.    e.,    apstairs. 

SITUATION  WANTED — By  middle- 
aged  widow  as  lousekeeper  foi-  wid- 
ower with  small  family.  Write  R 
977,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— A-1  stenogra- 
pher desires  po.sltlon  In  two  weeks; 
8  years'  experience.  Write  D  998, 
Herald. 

SITUATION     WANTED— As      chamber- 

I    maid    or    dining     room     girl     for      few 

hours  or  by  the  day.     Call  Grand  2111. 

I  SITUATION  WANTED — By  practical 
'  nurse;  confinement  or  invalid.  Call 
j    or   wilte   2V05Va    W.    2nd   St. 

,  SITUATION  WANTED — By  young  girl 
to  assist  with  hi^usework,  or  aa  clerk 
in    a  store'.      Grand    2130-A. 

SITUATION  WANTED — Day  work  by 
experienced  colored  woman.  Call 
MH.    2900. 


JEWELRY    REPAIRED. 

Have    Lange    do    your    reftalring    right. 
Cash  for  old  gold.     12   Lake  av«.  n. 


SITUATION  WANTED — Washing,  iron- 
ing and  cleaning  by  day.     Mel.  2267. 

SITUATION    WANTED — Any     kind     of 
work  by  the  day      Call  Cole  188-D. 

SITUATIilN    WANTED — Day    work     by 
honest  woman.     Grand   1728-T. 

SITI'ATION    WANTED— An^      kind     of 
work   by   the  day.      Mel.   8144. 


98   PER  CENT   OE?  AUTO  BUYERS 
READ   THE    DU.LUXH   HERALD. 

The  names  in  Wl^i^h  automobile  li- 
censes are  Issued  have  been  checked 
with  The  Duluth  rtfr«.lJ's  subscription 
lists,  and  it  was  found  that  98  out  of 
every  100  people  w,ho  buy  cars  read 
The  Duluth  Herald,,  If  you  have  a  car 
for  sale  or  trade,  direr  It  In  this  auto- 
mobile column  and  Voir  will  reach  prac- 
tlcally  every   one  whq  will   buy. 

OX  Y- ACETYLENE  welding.  cutting 
and  carbon  burning;  all  work  guaran- 
teed satisfactory  or  no  charge;  99 ^ 
per  cent  pure  oxygen  for  sale.  Duluth 
(Jas  &  WeMlng  Co..  2110-2112  W. 
Michigan  st.    Mel.  7064;  Lin.  643. 

FOR  SALE— 1  1913  model  36.  7  passen- 
ger  Studebaker.  run  3,000  miles,  A-l 
conditi<m;  1  1912  5-pa»senger  Cadillac, 
Just  overhauled  and  In  good  condition. 
Either  of  above  a  bargain.  Write  J  952, 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE — 7-passenger  Studebaker; 
good  condition,  practically  new  tires; 
splendid  car  for  bus  or  Jitney  busi- 
ness; a  real  snap.    Tall  Lake.  148-K. 

YOUR  OLD  CASINGS  are  worth  money 
to  you  with  our  system  of  double 
treading;  see  us.  Herlan  &  Merllng, 
105   W.    1st   St.      Mel.    4658. 

GUARANTEED  tire  repairing  at  low 
prices;  our  new  tires  will  save  you 
money  on  mileage.  Duluth  Auto  Tire 
Repair  Co.,  313  E.  Superior  st. 

FOR  SALE — Ford  Semountable  rims; 
crown  fenders,  radiator  hoods  and 
shell.s.  all  kinds  pf  tires.  Johnson 
Auto  Supply. 

EASTERN  Auto  Radiator  works — Also 
all  auto  metal  work  done.  336  E.  Su- 
perior »t.    Phone  Grand  2323.   

FOR  SALE — Cheap,  J-pas.senger  6-40 
Thomas  touring  cai*;  good  condition. 
122  W.  2nd  St.       . 


YOUR  CAR  repalwe^ 'at  your  garage; 
A-l  mechanics.  HaflTison  &  Son.  Mel. 
6542.     2721   Huron  Jt.!    

FOR  SAI..E — Cheap,  9 -passenger  car- 
good  condition.  AddVess  6114  ^Y,  Su- 
perior  st.  i :  •  ' 

WALL  PAPER. 

Experienced  and  rella1t>le  paper-hanger 
will  furnish  new  ahcJJ  up-to-date  pat- 
terns and  paper  An-  ordinary  sized 
room  for  $4.60.  Painting  and  tinting 
neatly  done;  proftijittand  satisfactory 
work  guaranteed.  Decorator,  31  W. 
2nd  St.     Mel.  4303;  Grand  89«-X. 


HORSES.  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

#  MINNESOTA   HORSES. 

it  * 

tWe  have  just   received  a  car  ie 
of    horses,    acclimated,    Mlnne-  ■?{- 

#  sota   laised,  consisting  of  three  ^ 

#  fine  strawberry  roan  Belgians,  iff 
if-  each  weighing  1,800  or  better;  •?& 
■jg.  one  blue  roan  horse,  1,500,  a  if- 
^  good  Individual;  a  good  straw-  ^ 
•j^  berry    roan    team    of    Belgians,  vj 

t4  years  old,  well  broken,  weight  'Pfr 
3.000;  a  sorrel  team,  Belgians,  it- 
•it-  4  years  old.  3,000,  very  clas-sy,  # 
^  city  broke;  the  best  dapple  # 
it-  gray  horse  ever,  weighing  1,650,  •^ 
■ft  city  broke.  I  have  the  best  bay  # 
if-  1,500-lb  wagon  horse  ever  un-  # 
it  loaded  In  Duluth — this  is  not  * 
fit  talk;  I  have  the  goods.  Also  it 
it  a   big  pair  of   Percherons.   Just  it- 

#  out  of   the   woods,  weigh   3.600.  * 

#  This  team,  with  a  good  harness,  •* 
{^  is  yours  for  $350.  What  can  iti 
■j^  you  ask  better  than  this.  "^ 
■it'  All  our  horses  are  sold  under  it- 
it  an  absolute  guarantee.  # 

#  TWLN  PORTS  HORSE  MARKET,  * 
it  18  1st  ave.  w.  it 
it  18  First  Avenue  West.  it^ 
it                      W.  E.  BARKER.  « 

#  ^ 
JHt^it^if'^-ii^it^Jtit^itif-it-if-it^itii'if'it^f^it 

it^it  *«-#*^V**t¥*****-.^*^**#***# 

#  HORSES— GUARANTEED—  i:- 

#  HORSES.  * 
^  We  have  everything  in  the  horse  ff 
it-  line.  Country  bought,  free  from  '}*. 
■it  the  diseases  of  the  city  markets.  ;.- 
if.  Always  glad  to  show  stock;  al-  it 
-it  ways  give  a  written  guarantee;  it 
it-  always    give    square    deaJ.      Part  it 

#  time  If  desired.  it 
it  TWIN  PORTS  HORSE  MARKET,  * 
it              W.    E.    BARKER.    Prop.,  it 

#  18  First  Avenue  W.  it 
it>ititititif-ii-if^ififif^if-i(^i6^ii*ii-^f^^7i<^ 

iMtitititii^if^^y^itii-if^if^if^^-fi'^^-^^^-^^-^ 

t    DRAFT  AND  DELIVERY  HORSES,   * 
FARM  MARES.  GENERAL  it- 

it  PURPOSE   HORSES.  if- 

#  All  our  horses  are  Minnesota  ^ 
it  raised.     Sales  made  on  time  If  de-  'X- 

#  sired.  Buy  from  an  established  -it 
^  dealer*.  Also,  wo  guarantee  every  it 
it  horse  to  be  as  represented.  it 
it              ZENITH  SALE  STABLE,  * 

#  MOSES  GOLDBERG,  Prop.,  it 
it  524  West  Flrat  Street,  * 
*.  Two  blocks  from  union  depot.  it 
i:'itit-::-^itii'ii^-'if^if^rtitifififif-if-if-if'i(^^^ 

HORSES  HORSES  HORSES 
If  In  the  market  for  horses  be  sure  and 
see  our  offerings.  We  have  from  200 
to  300  head  constantly  on  hand.  Part 
time  given  If  desired.  Barrett  &  Zim- 
merman, Duluth  Horse  Market,  23rd 
ave.    w.    and   Superior  at.   H.   J.   Walt, 

manager 

AUCTION — $19,000  livery  outfit,  Supe- 
rior, April  12:  Bowser  Transfer  Co. 
going  out  of  the  horse  livery  business 
and  sells  its  entire  outfit  to  the  high- 
est bidder,  regardless  of  its  coat  or 
value.  Auctioneer  Baird  of  Aberdeen, 
S.   D.,   sells  it.  


PROFESSIONAL  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE 


Ready  reference  of  the  professional 
men  and  leading  business  firms.  Her- 
ald readers  who  do  not  find  the  line 
of  business  they  are  seeking  will  con- 
fer a  favor  by  requesting  of  us  the 
information  desired. 

CALL  324  FOR  REPRESENTATION  IN  THIS  COLUMN 


ACCOrSTTANTS. 

JAMES    S.   MATTESON.   C.   P.    A, 

(Minnesota   and   Wisconsin). 

700-701    Alworth    Building. 

Audits,    Estate    and    Commercial 

Accounting    and    Investigations. 

Established    1909. 

Phones:  Mel.   4700;  Grand  71. 


— JOHN    E.    MACGREGOR — 

Public    Accountant    and   Auditor. 

601    Sellwood    Bldg.      Mel.    670. 

DAVID    QUAIL    &    CO. 

Chartered  Accountants. 

Certified    Public    Accountants. 

101     Torrey    Bldg.,     Duluth. 

Highest    references.      Inquiries   Invited. 


AWNIXCIS,    TENTS,    PACKSACKS. 

Poirler  Tent  &  Awning  Co..  418  E.  Sup. 
Both  phones.  Horse  and  wagon  covers, 

AWNINGS — DulutiTrent  &  Awning  Co., 
16Q8    W.    Superior   st.    Lin.    36,. 


ASHKS,  CINUEKS,  En'C,  RKMOVBDv. 

Ashes,    cinders    and    manure    removed. 
Merrill.    Mel.    1390;    Grand    1488-X. 


ARCHITECTS. 

GILIUSON   &    CARSON,    313-14   Glencoe 
bldg.      Mel.    6622;    (irand    1785-X, 


CARDS! 

Business  Cards,    800,  $1;  Calling  Cards, 
100,   39c.   Kusk  Printery,   114   E.  Sup,  st. 


CAMCRAS  AND  KODAKS. 

—ARCADE    CAMERA  SHOP— 
110   W.    Superior  st.   Amateur   finishing, 
kodaks   and   camera  supplies. 


For  SALE — Handy  runabout  or  light 
delivery  wayon;  good  condition;  pole 
or  thills;  also  two-seated  family  sur- 
rey, pole  or  thills.  Phone  Mel.  3641  or 
Grand  1372-Y;   527  E.  4th  st. 


FOR  SALE — Four  driving  and  delivery 
horses;  young  and  sound;  one  seven- 
eight.'^  <Juernsey  bull,  coming  4  years 
old:  gentle;  weight  1,400  pounds.  Hor- 
gan  &  Scanlon,  Saginaw,  Minn.      


FOR  SALE — Brown  mare,  weighs  be- 
tween 1,050  and  1,100;  city  broke,  not 
afmid  of  automobiles  or  street  cars. 
608  N.  56th  ave.  w.  Call  Cole  301. 

FOR  SALE — Delivery  horses;  sale  and 
boarding  stables;  first-class  service. 
Western  Sales  Stables,  26-28  E.  Ist  st. 
John  Gallop,  proprietor. 

HARNESS  WASHED  and  oiled,  repair- 
ing neatly  and  promptly  done;  give 
us  a  trial.  Herian  &  Merling.  106  W. 
1st  St.   Mel.    4658.   

FOR  SAJ^E — Heavy  team;  weight  about 
3.200;  also  black  mare;  weight  about 
1,450:  can  be  seen  at  West  End  livery. 
1926  W.  Ist  at. 

FOR  SALE — Bay  mare.  Dimple  Foster. 
2:13  trotting  12  years  old,  sound  ex- 
cept spot  on  left  eye.    Call  Mel.  4348. 

HORSES.  WAGONS  and  harness  for 
sale;  driving  and  draft:  $26  and  up. 
Call  at  once.  218  E.   2nd  st. 

Have  your  harnesses  washed  and  oiled 
at  the  Duluth  Harness  Shop;  reason- 
able  figures.    26    E.    1st,    st. 

FOR  SALE — Good  B-year-old,  sound 
team  of  mares,  weight  2,100  pounds. 
Price,    $250.    808    E.    6th    st. 

^OR  SALE — Cheap,  horse,  harness, 
cutter  and  saddle;  light  outfit.  18  N. 
19th   ave.   w. 

FOR  SALE — Seven  teams  of  heavy 
horses.    Inquire   419  N.  58th  ave.  w. 

FOR  SALE — Cheap,  one  good  business 
bugg>'.  rubber  tired;  rlmost  new.  Call 
Mel.    4848. 

FOR  SALEJ — Double  set  of  harness, 
cheap^  If  taken  at  once.  417  8th  ave.  e. 

FOR  SALE — Team  of  horses  cheap. 
Call   Park   21-X. 


PRIVATE    HOSPITALS. 

PRIVATE  HOME  before  and  during 
confinement;  good  care  by  experienced 
nurse;  infarts  cared  for.  Mrs.  Flnkle, 
213  W.   3rd  st.  Mel.   2464. 


PRIVATE  HOME  for  women  before  and 
during  confinement;  expert  care:  In- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson.  M.  D.. 
284   Harrison  ave..  St.   Paul. 

MRS.  K.  THOR.STENSON,  nurse  and 
midwife;  private  home.  1602  28th  St.. 
Superior,   Wis.     Ogden  861-X. 

MRS.  H.  OLSON,  graduate  midwife; 
private  hospital  and  home.  829  N. 
68th  ave.  w.  Phones.  Cole  173;  Cal.  270. 

MRS.  HANSt^N.  graduate  midwife;  fe- 
male complaints.  41S  7th  ave.  e.  Zen. 
1225. 


Mrs.  Ekstrom,  graduate  midwife.  1924^ 
W.   3rd   St.     Lin.   163-D;   Mel.   7458. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 

TIMBER  and  cut-over  lands  bought; 
mortsage  loans  niade.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.  S«6  Palladlo  bld». 


CARPET  CLKAXINCi  WORKS. 

INTERSTATE    CARPET      Cleaning   Co. 
1908    W.    Michigan    st.      Both    phones,. 


CHIMNEY     SWEEP. 

ED    McCARTY.      chimney      sweep    and 
furnace   cleaning.    Call    Ivftke.    46-L. 


DANCING    ACADEMY. 

RYAN'S — The  school  that  makes  good 
dancers.  Classes:  Mondays.  Tuesdays 
and    Thursday.     Call    Mel.    4618. 

COFFIN'S  'ACADEMY— Cla.«ses  Monday, 
Tuesday    and    Thursday.  Either  phone. 


FRKNCH    DRY    CLEANERS. 

PHONE  1245  and  our  auto  will  call. 
Prompt  attention  to  out-of-town  or- 
der.*!.   East    End    Dry    Cleaners. 


FURNITURE   RE-COVERED. 

Let   Forsell   do   your   UPHOLSTERING. 
834    E.    Superior    st.     Both    phones. 


FLORIST    AND    NURSERYMAN. 

Duluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail;  cut 
flowers,    funeral    designs.    121  W.  Sup. 


FUNERAL    DIRECTOR. 

OLSEN    &    HOPPENYAN,    2014    W.    Su- 
perior  St.;   Lin.    10;   Mel.    7620. 


HAT   SHOP. 

Any  Panama,  straw  or  soft  hat  cleaned. 

blocker     or     remodeled. 

Special  attention  to  mall 

orders.  New  Grand  Shine 

parlors,   210   W.  Superior 

St.     Grand  639 


THE     CE.NTRAL     HAT 

works,    309    W.    Sup.    St. 

Ous    Klntonis,    manager. 

(Hats  cleaned,  reblocked 
for  ar,rf-H-r"  ^"^  repaired.  We  call 
for  and  deliver.   Grand   1697.A. 

MUSICAL,   IN STRUMENTS.  " 


^^^. 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairing, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  T{ 
r-.    Superior  st. 


^^I^SON      MANDtJLlNS      and      guitars." 
aen    u.    Miliar,    agent.    Grand    1622-X. 


''^r-B^'^'j^Mii^'r^^^' ''''''  --'«' 


MEDICAL   BATHS. 


DR.    K.    A.    L1:e,    chiropractic   special- 
i^lL^"!!"^    or    no    pay    for    rheumatism. 


1  sTfi"*!^*"  c*"^    kidney    troubles.    Bath.; 
1826    L.    Superior  st.   Mel.    S126. 


Of  glasses;  satisfaction  guaranteed. 
V>  e  grind  our  own  lenses.  Established 
In  business  1891.  Registered  by  ex- 
amination   1901 


PIANOS  REPAIRED  AND  TUNED. 

— THE     PIANO    SHOP^^^T"'^        ' 
Tuning,   finishing  and   repairing.  G 
ory    &    Kriatensen,    1806    W     Sunt 


«t.    Melrose   §621;    Lin.    295-X. 


reff«- 

Superior 


DULUTH  PIANO  Repair  factory,  alley 
entrance.   312*4    W.    1st   st.   Mel.    464. 


PAPERS    AND    MACiAXINES    BOUGHT. 

DON'T  THR(3W  away  old  magazine* 
and  newspapers;  we  buy  them.  Du- 
luth Paper  Stock  Co.  Grand  2025,  MeL 
6339. 


PAINTING   AND   PAPERING. 

WHEN  YOU  want  to  paint  and  paper, 
call  Dudley  for  right  prices.  MeL 
1890-X;    Grand    1488-X 


PATEx\TS. 

All  about  patents;  consultation  free. 
S.  Geo.  Stevens.  716  Fidelity.  Mel.  8121^ 

PLUMBING. 

THE  SANITARY  Plumbing  Co..  8.4  W. 
Ist   St.,    plumbing    and    heating. 

WINDOW  CLEANING. 

National  Window  Cleaning  Co.,  expert 
In  cleaning  woodwork,  wall  paper, 
marble,  etc.  Our  work  must  prove  sat- 
isfactory,   prices    reasonable.  Mel.    680. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 

%         FIRST   MORTGAGE  LOANS.         * 

it  We  advance  funds  as  needed  on  H- 
#.  ftrst  mortgage  building  loans.  ^ 
Favorable  terms. 


W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 
Lonsdale  bldg. 


GO  TO  FIELD-FREY  CO.,  204  Exchange 
bldg.,  with  your  loan  application.  If 
you  want  lowest  rates  and  prompt 
service;  in  amounts  from  $600  to  $60,- 
000. . 

MONEY  TO  LOAN — Any  amount,  any 
time;  quick  service;  building  loans  a 
specialty,  6.  5 Ms  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 
&  Underbill,  209-10-11  Exchange  bldg. 

ST.  LOUIS  AND  CARLTON  county  farm 
loans;  can  handle  any  good  farm 
loan;  terms  right;  no  delay.  Northern 
Farm   Loan   Co..   102   Providence   bldg. 

CASH  ON  HAND  to  loan  on  city  and" 
farm  property;  any  amount,  lowest 
rates,  no  delay.  Northern  TlUe  Co., 
612   First  National  Bank  bldg. 

IF  YOU  OWN  a  lot.  see  us  about  fi- 
nancing the  building  of  your  home. 
Duluth  Lumber  Co.,  Mel.  112,  Lin.  112. 


Money   at   Lowest   Rates. 

Any   Amount;   No   Delay. 

Little  &  Nolte  Co..  Exchange  bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN — Loans  made  on 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.    305    Palladlo  bldg. 

MONEY  ON  HAND  for  real  estate  loans. 
Stewart    G.    Collins.    710    Torrey    bldg. 

For  Farm  Loans  and  Farm  Lands,  see 
Ebert-Walker  Co..  815-16  Torrey  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN — Any  amount.  Ben- 
jamin  F.   Schwelger,    1932   W.   Sup,   st. 

CITY  AND  FARM  loans.  William  C. 
Sargent,    Providence    bldg. 

BOARD  AND  ROOM  WANTED. 

BOARD  AND  ROOM  WANTED— Young 
man,  23.  Methodist,  good  education, 
employed  In  city  wishes  place  where 
he  can  earn  board  or  room  or  both. 
Write   Z  20.  Herald.  * 


BOATS  AND  MOTORBOATS. 

FOR  .SALE — Two  15 -foot  rowboats  and 
boathouse.  Call  Charles  Schweber, 
Grand   996. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 

WE  CARRY  In  stock  repairs  for  10,000 
different  stoves  and  ranges.  C.  F. 
Wlggerts   &   Sons,   410   E.   Superior  st. 


UPHOLSTERING. 

Furniture,    Automobiles  —   Reasonable 
price.    E.  Ott,   112  4st   ave.   W.   Phones. 

MJLROAyji^inmEsr 

Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Rail  Road. 

•'V'eraUllon    R^ate." 


DCLLTH- 


L««T«. 


Arrlv*. 


Knife  tiver.  Two  ■•rtwn, 
lower,  Kly,  Wluton  Au- 
rora, Blw»blk,  Mckinley 
Sparta,  ETeleth.  UUbert. 
Vlrclnia. 


•  7:30».Bt 
t  S  :15p.m. 
ill:30p.a. 


♦11J0».«. 

^saoii.B. 

|10:15p.a. 
I10:4S9.B. 


• — Daily,      t— Pally    exwpt    Sunday,      t— UtKed    trata 
hart*     dally     {rom     PiftMnUi     Aveau*     Kaal     SUUoa. 

{ Mixed  train  atrlTrt  daliy  except  .Sunday  at  tirtueutk 

A^veoM    East   ittaUao.      x— Arrlfea    Union    Uxpot    Huudaf 
only. 
"  ii  ..  ■  J- 1 

DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTHERN 
RAILWAY. 

Office  t     426  Weat  S«»eHor  St., 
.     PiMMiea.   »«». 


LmM. 


kmn. 


r  HlbMng.   Chlibolm,   Vtndnla.   Eve- 1 

•74SUI^    letb,    I'oleraliie,    Sharon.    tMouo-    ^*  3:21| 

(       tain    Iron,    Sparta,    BlvabU.        ' 


f  Ulbblnc,    Ctilsbulra,    Sbatuo, 

•IMvai  Virginia,    Eveletta, 

I  CoieialM. 

f  Vlr^la, 

•1iSt$mi  CtOtbolm 


1*10  31aa 


tttMrm 

J 

t— Eiwpt   kt- 


•—Dally,      t— l'»U»    except    Suoda>'. 

wabtt. 

Cafe   Observation   Car.    Missabe    Rang« 
Points,   Solid  Vestibuled  Train. 

DULUTH  «  MftTNEM  ■INHEMTA  lAILWAY. 

•fNa,   lie   LMMtela   BMf.,    Oilith. 

Traini  caanect  at   Knlf*   BiTer  dally    (txcvpt  Sundar> 

,llh  D.  *  1.    It.    tt*^<'  iMvlnc  Dulutb   at  7:30  a.    a. 

arrlrinc  at  DulutU  (EmilOB)    at  10  15  p.   m.     Coaaect  •■ 

Ciaaer  wUk  Qrtnd  Marat*  Am0  witea  nualac 


•-, 


H 


-< 


/ 


^4timm 


Mn 


..^..^  «*..*4«^.^i«.    JK- 


ik^m-' 


l^"l"f*«'-'JB"' 


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I 

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JJL.  w 


Tuesday, 


THE  UUDinrHjrERAI/D     *p»MM. 


i 


iA^mmMI  m 


.il 


■  M 


WANT  AD  RATES  AND 
INFORMATION 

Ic  a  word  per  day;  $1  per  line 
per  month.     Display  classified, 
72c  per  inch  per  day. 
No  a<l  taken  for  lo*.s  than  15o. 


CWAK<;i:  WANT  ADS  will  not  be  run 
longer  tlian  seven  days  without  re- 
newal Older. 

ALL.  CHAIIOE  TVAN'T  APS  nre  due  and 
^a^abU•  th<'  t<arn.-  day  first  Insertion 
cfad  a»»p«ar«.  All  out-of-iown  want 
Ad8  ar"  cash  in  advance.  Mail  ordera 
iriv»-n  promj>t  «ltenilf>n.  Address  all 
letters    to    Want   Ad    Department. 

CLOPIN*'!  HOL'HS— Want  ad»  to  be 
plHs.«ifiod  i)roperly  mu^'t  be  In  The 
Herald  offi.e  by  11:30  a.  m.  on  the 
diiy  ad  is  to  bo  run.  Want  ads  re- 
ceived Hft.*  .losing  ho\ir  will  be  In- 
«ertrd  under  the  heading.  "Too  Late 
to  Cla.«Hlfy." 

T  E  L  K  r  H  O  N  E  WANT  A  D  S  are 
charK'd  at  tlie  same  rate  as  <  a.^h  ad.>« 
and  ..oHtctlon  will  be  made  at  .vour 
homo  or  offi<e  as  soon  as  possible 
tlier.after.  This  is  an  ac.-.'mmodatl«'n 
eervi<e  and  I'aynv  nt  should  be  made 
promptly  whf  n  ti.e  bill  Is  presented 
eo  a.s  to  svt.ld  furth.i-  annoyance  ana 
to  al.i  the  effl.ieney  of  our  "t-rvlce^ 
Alwav.s  ask  that  your  teW  j-hone  ad  be 
repe«-fed  b«.  k  to  you  by  the  t''»';j'»^;'"^„ 
ad  taker  to  make  sure  that  it  has 
b«en    rorrectly    taken. 

BL1N'I>  ADS— No  answer.s  to  blind  ads 
win  b.'  Klvpn  un'.e-sB  ticket  Is  pre- 
sented at  lime  of  request.  Always  save 
ticket  .'=h<iWinK  key  number  when 
plaeinK  blind  ads.  HernUl  emrlo>es 
are  not  permitted  to  tell  who  any  ad- 
vert i.««er  is.  Answers  to  out-of-t<.wn 
blind  ads  will  be  forwarded  without 
extra    <ost. 

THE  HEUAED  desires  to  give  the  best 
»er\iee  to  its  readers  and  advertisers. 
If  vou  desire  any  suRgeMlon  n^  y; 
the  wording  of  your  ad.  eail  the  \\  ant 
Ad    Department. 


HERALD  TELEPHONE 
NUMBERS 

lUSl.NKS^^   C.FFICE 

324  EIS"^" 

Ask  for  the  Want  Ad  Dept. 

NEW."^  DETAHTMENT 

EITHER 
LINE 


One    Cent    n    U  ord    Fa.h    Innertlon. 
IVo  AdverllMemrnt    l..r««   Tluin   IB   I'entK. 


-WANTED— 


Ko 


One    Cent    a    WoihI    ImoU    Insertion. 
AdvertUcment   Lenin   Than   15  Cents. 


HELP  WANTED— MALE. 


«^.t>^'vviT^j^-;^^-^*--^^*^vi';¥^^**** 


—CARPENTEHP— NOTICE— 
I  Intend  to  build  a  new  garage  and 
would    like    to    Rtt    In    oommunlea- 
tlon  with  a  carpenter  who  Intends 
to  buy  u  piano. 

TALK   TO   r.ILirSON 

at  THE  KAl'DENBUSH  &  SONS 

riAN«)  CO.. 

232  West   First  Street. 


WANTED — Our  district  manager  wants  i 
to    engage    two    eTiperlenecd    solicitors  | 
for  this  and  surroundinR  territory.  The  | 
work   is  permanent  and   pays   to  aver-  , 
age  man  better  than  ordinary  special- 
tv  lines  and  offers  quick  advancement. 
Hefcrences  required.     Apply  Jewel  Tea 
Co.,   109   W.   4th  fit-   Duluth. | 

Wanted — We  want  an  energetic,  re-  i 
liable  per.«on  In  ea<  h  town  to  talk  our  | 
line  of  fruit  trees,  shrubbery,  etc.;  ex- 
perience unnece-^sary;  profitable  year 
round  einplovment.  We  pay  weekly; 
no  expense  attached.  Perry  Nurseries, 
Rochester,  N.   Y.    Established  21  years. 

Learn  TELE<;RAPHY  —  Railroad, 
commercial  wlr«less,  also  touch  type- 
writing; earn  board  while  learning; 
write  for  free  catalogue.  American 
Telegraph    College.    Minneapolis. 

\^'ANTED — 3  salesmen,  capable  of  earn- 
ing J 160  per  month  on  commls.^lon.  In 
Duluth  and  vicinity,  none  other  need 
api'lv.  L'all  between  1  and  3  p.  m.. 
617    Columbia  bldg..    Wednesday. 

WANTED — A  man  between  25  and  30 
for  collection  work;  A-1  city  refer- 
ences required;  good  chances  for  ad- 
vancenu  nt  for  man  that  attends  to 
businee.".     Write  T  22.   Herald. 

WANTED — Solicitors;  good  hustlers 
who  can  produce  the  business;  no  ex- 
perience ntces.sary;  we  will  show  you 
huw.  Call  for  Mr.  Kell,  Bellnet  Inst. 
Co.,   202  E.  Superior  st. 

WANTED — BOO  hunters  to  know  we 
Joan  money  on  rifles,  shotgxins,  re- 
volvers: will  hold  till  next  season  be- 
fore sold.  Keystone  Loan  Co.  22  W. 
Superior    St. ^______ 

WANTED  —  Flrst-clas.>i  shoemaker; 
must  be  capable  of  running  shop; 
CKod  pay  and  sttady  wtrk  for  right 
man.  Model  Shoo  Works,  1621  W. 
Puperlor    st.     ^ 

Dl'LT'TH — Railway  mail  clerk  exami- 
nations coming.  $75  month.  Samplo 
questions  free.  Franklin  Institute, 
Dept.    186    N.    Rochester,    N.    Y. 

Wanted — Two  live  Scandinavian  real 
eRtat<>  salesmen;  big  opportunity  for 
reliable  men.  Apply  Cant  &  McLean, 
601    First    National    Bank    bldg. 

WANTED — Man  and  wife  to  work  on 
farm  7  miles  north  of  Hibbing.  Apply 
80  Washington  ave.  Flat  D.  Orand 
1865-Y. 

Wanted — At  once,  office  boy;  exper- 
ience necessary;  references  required. 
Duluth  Paper  &    Stationery   Co. 


WANTED— Boy 
shine  shoes  at 
Parlors,    309   W 


over    16    years    old    to 
Central    Shoe    Shining 
Superior   st. 


WANTED — Fireman  and  engineer,  ex- 
perienced In  laundrv  machine  work. 
Write    Y    27,    Herald. 


WANTED— Machinists 
Apply      I..ake      ^ore 
Mfirquette,   Mich. 


and      molders. 
Engine     works. 


A    CAPABLE    SALESLADY 
FOR    MILLINERY   DE- 
PARTMENT AT 

FREIMUTHS. 


LEARN  TO  CUT  and  make  your  own 
waists  and  dresses.  You  can  easily  do 
it  after  taking  the  coui-se  In  practical  ; 
Instruction.  Make  clothes  while  learn-  ■ 
Ing.  Miss  Gray's  school,  8rd  floor.  Geo. 
A.  Gray  Co.  Also  all  sixes  and  styles 
of  patterns  cut  to  measure^ i 

WANTED — Woman  to  come  In  by  the 
day  ftir  general  work  where  other 
help  Is  kept;  must  be  Kood  laundress; 
married  woman  In  West  end  pre- 
ferred; will  pay  15  per  wet-k;  no  Sun- 
day work.     2231  W.  3rd  st.  Mel.  1568. 

WANTED— wiTTlng  girl  for  general 
housework;  three  In  family;  good  home 
to  right  party.  630  N.  59lh  ave.  w.. 
West    Duluth.   Cole    14-D. 

WA.NTED  —  Women  as  government 
clerks  $70  month;  Duluth  examina- 
tions coming.  Franklin  Institute.  Dept. 

645  N..  Rochtster.  N.  Y.   | 

WANTED — At  once,  competent  girl  for 
g.  neral  housework  or  a  strong  you"* 
girl  to  assist.  Apply  mornings.  1020  L. 
2nd  st^ 

WANTED  —  Thoroughly  experienced 
and  willing  second  girl,  between  26 
and  36  years  old;  family  of  two.  923 
E.  Superior  st. ! 

W.\NTED— Girl  for  general  housework  i 
for  one   month.    Mrs.    D.  J.  Lewis    241. 
W.    7th   St.      Lin.   6878.     Mel.    .332.  I 

W  \NTED — Experienced  maid  for  gen- 
eral housework;  small  '"•"].'>;:  "V.^' 
dren.  Mrs.  Edwin  Weed,  1429  L.  Supe- 
rl"r  St. ___^ 

WANTED— Competent  maid  for  gen- 
eral housework,  afternu.-ns  «;>>'>;■  to  go 
home  nights.  M.  A.  Cox.  380  E.  4th  st. 

WANTED— Neat,  strong  girl  'or  gen- 
eral housework;  family  of  two.  Mrs  s. 
H.  Bingham.  621  Irving  place.  Mel. 
1228. 

WANTED— Girl  to  help  with  house- 
work and  care  of  children;  must  go 
home  nlKht^-  820  E.  6th  st. 

WANTED^Young    girl    to    "»«'»*  ,^'1^ 

housework:    no    washing^      24    Mimre- 

apolis    ave..    Hunters    Park. ^ 

WANTED— 2  flrst-class  waitresses,  2 
flrst-rlass  short  order  cooks.  Man- 
hat  ten    l.otel,   Virginia,   Minn. ^ 

WANTED — Competent  maid  for  gen- 
eral housework,  no  washing,  good 
wages.    2323    E.    6th    st. 

WANTED— Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  one  who  can  go  home 
nights.     121   9th  ave.   e.  ^ 

WANTED^ Girl  for  housework,  three 
in  family,  to  go  home  nights.  .08  I..ake 
ave.  s.  Mel.  8142.  ._ 


WANTED — Girl  for  general 
work;  will  take  newcomer. 
18th  ave.  e.  


house- 

630     N. 


WANTED— Young  lady  writing  fair 
hand.  Apply  326  Manhattan  bldg;  of- 
fice work. 

WANTED— Competent  gnl  for  Kcncral 
housework.  Mrs.  A.  H.  King.  2616 
E.    8rd   St. 

WANTED— Competent  girl  for  g^n^rn^ 
housework;  no  laundry  work.  1906  i^.. 
3rd   St. . , 

WANTED — Nurse  girl,  one  to  go  home 
nights.     Mrs.   Whelan.   1106  E.   2nd  st. 

WANTED An      experienced      saleslady 

for  ribbon   department.     Frelmuth'a. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework; 
no  cook'ng.     Call  1202   E.  8rd  st. 

WANTED — First  and  second  capable 
maid.     2891   Woodland  ave.    Mel.  6193. 

WANTED — An  experl.nced  lady  presser 
at   Garber   Bros.    1806   W.   Superior  st. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
Mrs.  Thomas  A.   Gall.   417  28rd  ave.  e. 

WANTED— Maid  for  general  house- 
work; no  children.     412  N.  16th  ave.  e. 

WANTED  —  Experienced  ealesladles. 
Western  Sales  Co  ,  14  E.  Superior  st. 


WANTED — Good,  strong  girl  for  board- 
ing house   work.      1923   W.  1st  st. 

WANTED^-Waitress.      West     St.     Paul 
restaurant.     623  W.  Superior  st. 

WANTED — Competent   giri   for  general 
housework.      228   N.   26th   ave.  e. 

WANTED — Girl    for  general  housework; 
no   children.      2007    E.    4th    st. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
14  N.   19th  ave.  e.    Mel.  6963. 

WANTED — Good      maid      for      general 
housework.      1001   E.   Ist  st. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework 
1901    E.    6th   St.;   Mel.    3347. 

WANTED — Scandinavian     dining    room 
girl.     1816  W.  Superior  st. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework; 
Mel.  3732:   1822  E.  8rd  st. 

WANTED — Competent  sewer  and  dress- 
maker.    Call   Mel.   2^99. 


WANTED — Dining    room    girl.    Palmer 
House,  108   W.   1st  8t. 

WANTED— Girl    to   assist    with   house- 
work.    2026  E.  5th   St. -_ 

WANTED— Collar  girl.   Home  Laundry 
Co..   18   20th  ave.  w. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
2127   E.    2nd  st. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
4411   Oneota  st. 


WANTED  —  Maid    at    1816    E.     2nd  st. 
Grand   2388-A. 


WANTED— Waitress,      daytime.        City 
restaurant. 


WANTED— Cook    St.    Louis    hotel,    Clo- 
quet,    Minn. 


WANTED— WAITRESS, 
hotel. 


Sixth    Avenue 


\v  \  N'TKD- Experienced  driver;  must 
be  sober.  Call  Zenith  Dye  house,  232 
E.    Superior    st. 

WANTED — First-class  pants  maker. 
Apply  at  once.  A.  Hoekstra.  2429  W. 
Superior  st. 


WANTED— Hall    girl.   Children's   home. 
WANTED — Dishwasher.    Hotel    McKay. 


WANTED  —   Farm 
Write  V.   D.   Wlson. 
kee,    AVls. 


paper      solicitors, 
box   809.   Milwau- 


WANTED — Man    and    wife    to    work    on 
farm.    Inquire  1926  W.  1st  st. 

WANTED— Ca.vh     paid     for     diamonds. 
Watches   repaired,   $1.   6  S.  6th  ave.  w. 

WANTED— Two   coatmakers.   M.    Lleb- 
erman,  30  W.  lat  st. 

WANTED— 2  coat  makers, 
ave.      Peter  Ch.)plk. 


130  Central 


WANTED — A    porter    and    dishwasher. 
Mars    &    Pantaze. 

WANTED- Barh«r.    534   W*.   Superior  st'. 

SUMMER  RESORTS. 


«(>R    HALE — Prettily    located     summer 

Wottage  on   Pokegama   lake,   five  miles 

from    Grand    Rapids.      f;ood   auto    road. 

Fine    fishing   and    hunting.      A.    L.    La 

Frenlere.   Grand   RapUls.   Minn. 

BEAUTIFUL  wooded  camp  sites  on 
Akley's  Point,  Lake  Vermlllrm.  1  acre 
In  size.  Map  and  information  from 
Wakemup  Bay  Outing  Co..  606  Torrey 
bldg..  Duluth,  Minn. 


THERE  IB 

SOMEONE 


Looking  for  just  such  a  place 
as  you  have  to  offer! 

THIS  PROSPECTIVE  CLIEilT 

is  reading  the  Want  Columns  of 
the  Duluth  Herald. 


IF  YOU  WAIT  TO  REACH  HIM 

Phone  or  send  your  AD  in  NOW  for 
Saturday  and  Monday. 

EITHER  PHONE  324 


F 


One    Cent    a    Word   Ka4>h   Iniierdon. 
No  AdvcrtiMemcnt   LeiM   Than   IS  Cents. 

1^or^en52plats! 


it 


FOR  RENT. 


We  have  some  desirable 
for  light  housekeeping  or 
at  123  W,  Superior  st.  and 
Superior  st.;  rent  frojn  |8 
per   month. 


room.<! 

offices 

220  W. 

to    116 


ZENITH  REALTY  CO.. 
South  First  Avenue  East. 


One    Cent    a    1i%'ord    Eaeh   Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Leas  Than   15  Cents. 

FOR    RENT— FLATS— (Continued.) 

FOR  RENT— At  120  W.  4th  St..  front  6- 
room  flat  and  bath;  every  room  light 
airy  and  in  splendid  condition;  all 
conveniences  except  heat;  $23  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co..  118 
Manhattan  bldg.  


;¥#;V-*-**'^¥^-:V-i¥-#'A(i#*^;^*-;if**#i*^M5*- 


FOR   SALE— MISCELLANEOUS. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


I'ALESTINE    LODGK    NO.    79.    A.    F.    *   A. 

M.— Rtgulw  meetings  first  and  third  Mon- 
day cTcnlngs  of  f «rh  month  »t  7 30  o  ''*'*'■• 
NVxt  mi+Tlng.  April  3,  1916.  Work— 
Tdlrd  degrt*   h>   paFt  mMtcrt;  630  dinner. 


Matteson,   Bee 


demerit    G.    Townspcd,    W.    M.;    Jame*    8. 


J. 


paid 


wa- 


D.   HOWARD  &  CO. 
Providence  bldg. 
6  rooms,  229  W.  6th  st.,  water 

— $16.6o. 
8   rooms,   230  Pittsburgh  ave.. 

ter    paid— 16.00. 
4    front    rooms,    1604    London    road, 

heat   and   water  furnished — $20. 
6  rooms,  1611  E.  4th  St.,  water  paid 
$23.00. 


* 
* 
* 
.? 
* 


t 

a- 
* 


*^*-*i^>'^*«^  *-i¥  7¥*#*-;^-^  -;f-**-;;i7Y-X;V;.-  * 


—FOR  RENT— 


619    E.    Superior    st..     6    room.?; 
toilet  and  electric  light,   $14. 


water. 


1116 
219 

IVOl 
125 
114 

2619 


E.  1st  St.;   7   rooms 

W.   6th   St.;  6  rooms.... 

W'.  3rd  St.;  6  rooms 

1st  ave.  w. ;  6  rooms. 
Park  ave.;  6  rooms... 
W.  Srd  St.;  6  rooms.... 


.STRYKER,  MANLET  & 

Main  Floor.   Torrey   Bu 

Both  Phones  165. 


$86.00 

$20.00 

$16.00 

$18.00 

$14.00 

$20.00 

BUCK. 
Ilding. 


FOR  RENT— 1909  W.  2nd  St.,  6  rooms 
and  bath.  $23;  IO914  27th  ave.  w.,  6 
rooms  and  bath.  $17:  1926  W.  4th  St.. 
6  rooms  and  bath,  $18.  Western  Realty 
Co.,   1922   W.   Superior  St. 

FUR  RE.VT— $12.60;  4-room  flat  on  the 
second  floor,  2011  W.  Superior  St.; 
hardwood  floors,  water,  electric  lights 
and  toilet;  stove  heat;  very  conven- 
ient location.  F.  1.  Salter  Co..  803 
Lonsdale  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Finest  7-room  modern  flat 
In  city;  all  outside  rooms  In  Minne- 
sota flats.  118  E.  4th  St.;  only  $46  per 
month.  Including  heat  and  janitor 
service.  Chas.  P.  Meyers.  611  Al- 
worth  bldg. 


One    Cent    a    Word    Raeh    Innertlon. 
No  Adverti«ement    L.r'an   Than   15  Cents. 


Ob«   Cent   a 
No  Advertlaei 


Word   Eaeh  Insertion. 
en*  Leva  Than   15  Cents. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
0NJPAaS20JUID2l 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 

—THE  NEW  ALEXANDRIA— 
A  few  desirable  rooms  now  vacant  at 
special  rates;  well-heated  and  com- 
fortable apartn>ents.  Private  tele- 
phone In  every  room.  Dining  room  fn 
In    connection.    322    W.    2nd    st. 

'             — M,ETROPOI>E    HOTEL— 
101-6   Lake   ave.   s. ;    hot   and   cold   run- 
ning    water     in     every     room;     steam 
heat  and  other  mod»rn   conveniences; 
rates    $2    per    week    and    up. 

'  — EI/JIN  HOTEL— 

Nicely   furnished,   steam-heated   rooms; 

best  beds  in  the  city;   running  water; 

very     reasonable     winter     rates.       821 
W.    Ist   St. 


MELROPE     HOTEL. 

818    W. 

2nd    St.,    well    heated,    pleasant 

rooms 

and    board    at    special    winter 

rates. 

Mel.    4301:    Orand    2166-X. 

THE  DULCTH  HERALD  IS  THE  liEC- 
OGNIZEO    POt'LTRY     MEDIUM. 

It  is  the  official  paper  of  the  poultry 
raisers  of  Duluth  and  Northern  Min- 
nesota. 

CIRCULATION   LARGEST. 
RATES  LOWE.«5T. 
The    Duluth    Herald    ha.s    the    largest    JLl 


FOR  RENT — Large  front  room  with 
board;  also  furnished  and  unfurnished 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping,  very 
reasonable.   707   W.   2nd   et.   Mel.   3991. 


FOR  RENT— Comfortable,  nice  fur- 
nished room;  all  conveniences:  private 
familv;  East  end;  walking  dlHtance; 
$7    per   month.     W'rite   Y^    26.    Herald. 


cliculatlon  of  any  newspaper  in  Min- 
nesota (outside  the  Twin  Cities).  Its 
charges    for    classified    advtrtising   are 


less      per     thousand     circulation 
those   of  any  other  paper  In   the 


than 
state. 

•Point 
finest 
Pure- 
Leg- 
C.  R. 
Write 


Hatching  eggs   from   celebrated 
o'     Pines     Farm,"     largest     and 
modern    poultry    plant    in    N.    W. 
bred  egg-laying  strains,  S.  C.  W 
horns,    15   eggs,   $1.50;    100.   $6.   S. 
I.    Reds,    16   eggs.    $1.76;    lOO,   $6. 
now.      Reserve.    Wis. 

HATCHING  EGGS  from  my  choice 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns;  no  better  lay- 
ing strain;  16  eggs  $1;  100  eggy  $6. 
Mrs.  T.  J.  Griffith.  4309  London  road. 
Duluth;  Lake.  69-K. 


NEW  76-egg 
S.  C.   Rhode 
Wyandotte 
old     chicks 


Mandy  Lee  incubator.  $12; 
Island  Red  and  Partridge 
cockerels,    $3    to    $6;    day- 
sale     every     Tu< 


on 


lesday. 


Nelson.    6    E.    Superior   st. 

Park  &  Pollard's  poultry  feeds 
ire  the  best.  Scratch  feed,  egg 
.ria-sh.  growing  feed.  etc. ;  wheat 
1  orn.  etc.  Get  price  list.  Tess- 
inan   Rros.  t:o..   26-40    E.   Mich.  st. 

Kt)R  .^ALE — Thoroughbred  White  Leg- 
horn pullets,  hens  and  cockerel,  at  a 
bargain.    Grand  2240-Y.   1406  E.  10th  st. 


FOR    SALE— S.    C. 
hatching  egg.>».     S. 
Regent   st.     Phone 


Rhode  Island  Red 
E.  Patterson,  4628 
280-L  Lake. 


FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE. 


FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  P.  B. 
S.  C.  Black  Mlnorcas,  $1  for  15.  $2.60 
for  60.     H.  A.   Lohman.    Route  4. 

FOR  SALE— Blue  Andalu.slan  roosters. 
John  Strom.  Larsmont,  Lake  county. 
Minn. 

FOR  SALI-: — Choice  R.  I.  Red  egg.s  for 
hatching,    75c  per  setting.    Call  Lin.  311. 

FOR  SALE— White  Leghorn  eggs  for 
hatching;    very    reasonable.   Mel.    6368. 

FOR  SALE— Fresh  egg.s.  6410  Wyoni- 
Ing    St.    Phone    I'ark    167-A. 


FOR  RENT — Three  or  four  unfurnished 
rooms;  walking  distance  from  Central 
ave.  n.     West  Duluth  Billiard  hall. 
Central    ave.   n. 


218 


NOTICE — Save  money  on  buying  linens, 
beddfng.  etc.,  We  sell  at  wholesale; 
get  our  prices.  J.  G.  Vakijtlne  Co..  8 
E.  Ist  St. 


FOR  RENT— Large  light  room,  fur- 
nished or  unfurnished  for  light  house- 
keeping.   Apply    220    W.    Superior    st. 


FOR  RENT — Kitchen  and  bedroom  for 
light  housekeeping;  steam  heat  and 
hot    water.    16   W.    2nd   st;    flat   A. 


FOR  RENT — Nicely  furnl.shed  steam 
heated  sleeping  rooms.  $1.60  per  week 
and   up.   201   E.   2nd  st.  


FOR  RENT — Three  rooms;  all  modern 
except  heat;  couple  without  children. 
1025    W.    2nd    st. 

FOR  RENT — Large  parlor  bedroom, 
furnished,  use  of  both  phones.  Mel. 
7280.  Grand  2038. 


FOR  RENT — West  Duluth,  three  rooms 
and  bath;  $9,  including  water.  322  N. 
60th    ave.    w. 

-Two       furnished       front 
smaller    rooms.    Ill     E. 


FOR       RENT- 
rooms;     also 
Superior    st. 


—Furnished  room; 
$1.60     per    week. 


FOR  RENT- 
venlences, 
6th    St. 

FOR      RENT — Nlee      furnkshed 
119 »4    W.   4th   St.     Mel.   6489. 


all   con- 
313     W. 


room. 


FOR    RENT — Two    unfurnished    rooms. 
$8    per   month.   €21    E.    2nd   st. 


WANTED   TO   P! 
bier.      Mel.    7004. 


Y — Dark   turkey  gob- 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 


a- 


IMPROVED    160    ACRES, 

Close  to  town,  central  North  Da- 
kota; will  exchange  for  Duluth  or 
Superior   property. 


BICKELU    KYLLO  Si  CO.. 
205  Exchange  bldg. 


FOR  RENT. 
LARGE  BOARDING  HOUSE. 
Completely  remodeled,  newly 
painted  and  papered  throughout, 
hardwood  floors;  good,  desirable 
location.  Rent  very  low.  Apply 
James  H.  Harper  Co..  803  Sellwood 
bldg. 


FOR  RENT— Furnish 
ave.    w. 


d  rooms.  113  3rd 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 


WANTED   TO  BUY. 


Modern  home*  at  reasonable 
prices.  List  yours  with  the  N.  J. 
Upham  convpany.  They'll  put  no 
signs  on  It  but  will  go  right  after 
selling  it.  Just  phone  Melrose  848 
or    Grand    847. 


FOR  RENT— Cosy  2-room  flat,  fur- 
nished for  housekeeping.  including 
gas  range;  all  modern  conveniences; 
centrally    located;    rent    very    reason- 

_able.   1030  W.    Ist   st.   Grand  1689.X. 

FOIT  RENT— $12.60;  a  3-room  flat  In 
brick  building.  No.  Ibhit  W.  l.st  st.; 
water,  sewer,  gas,  electric  lights  and 
toilet;  stove  heat;  a  bargain.  F.  I. 
Salter   Co..    303    Lonsdale    bldg. 

FOR  RENT— Modern  6-room  flat,  has 
been  remodeled  and  redecorated 
throughout;  corner  house,  light  rooms; 
hot  water  heat;  laundry,  store  room; 
$26    per   month.    1828   London    road. 

FOR  RENTII931  E.  6th' St..  very'desTr^ 
able  upper  6-roum  flat;  hot  and  cold 
water;  hot  water  heat;  furnished; 
pos8cs.sion  May  1;  $36  per  month.  Geo. 
Kreager.   981    E.    6th   st. 

FOR  RENT — 7  rooms  and  bath,  electric 
light,  gas.  laundry,  storeroom;  full 
length  mirror  and  all  modf  rn  conven- 
iences; heat  furnished;  moderate  rent. 
323   E.   1st   St. 

FOR  RENT— 6-room  flat,  central  loca- 
tion with  hardwood  floors,  bath,  gas 
and  all  conveniences  but  heat;  $20 
per  month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co..  714  Pro- 
vidence   bldg. 

FOR  RENT— 4-room  flat,  water,  elec- 
trlc  lights;  good  condition;  Helm 
street,  between  28th  and  29th  aves.  w.; 
modern  rent.  Call  Grand  789  or  1474-A. 

FOR  RENT— Desirable  flats,  hmT^ 
and  stores.  If  you  are  considering 
making  a  change  we  invite  an  op- 
portunity for  serving  you.  F.  I.  Salter 
Co.,  303  Lonsdale  bldg. 

FOR  RENT— Small  heated  apartment 
In  desirable  location  in  East  end;  all 
conveniences;  Janitor  service;  $40  per 
month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co..  714  Provi- 
dence  bldg. 

— FOR  RENT — 
7-room    flat,    715    W.    2nd    st,    heat   and 
water  furnished,  $30.'  William  C.  Sar. 
gent.  Providence  bldg. 


FOR  RENT--8-room  flat.  $8;  4-room 
flat,  $12.60;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out, sewer,  gas,  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers.    611    Alworth    bldg. 

FOR  RENT— Flat.  303  Oxford  st.  five 
rooms  and  bath;  modern  except  heat; 
fireplace;  garden:  $20  per  month.  See 
William   C.   Sargent.   Providence   bldg. 

FOR    RENT — Attractive    6-room~ai)art^ 
ment;    East    end;    white    enamel    bath- 
electric    light,    gas    range,    fur- 


room, 
nace. 


laundry;  $27.    Mel.  1801. 


P'OR  RENT — Reasonable,  7-room  mod- 
ern flat;  gas  range;  beautiful  view  of 
lake.     426  E.  1st  st     Inyuire  top  floor. 

FOR  RENT— One  three  and  one  4-roorn 
flat  on  Garfield  ave.;  ga.^,  water  and 
electric  liglit;  low  rent.  Call  Mel.  4348. 

FOR  RENT— 6-room  flat;  modern  con- 
venlences.  16  W.  1st  st.;  possession 
April   1.  Inquire  Brldgeman-Russell  Co. 

FOR  RENT — Heated  7-room  flat  In 
Dacey  apartments  with  water,  heat 
and  Janitor  service.  Call  Mel.  or 
Grand    423. 


219    E.    6th 
William   C. 


WE  PURCHASE  real  estate  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notes.  Northern  Equit- 
les    Co..    612    Ist    Nat.    Bank    Bldg. 

WANTED  TO 
acres,  partly 
or    Minnesota 


BUY— Either   80   or   120 
improved.    In   Wisconsin 
Y    999.    Herald. 


***':^-:S(t^;¥^^-s?-»*T^?>;^Y-;^-*ii?**^vv^;'* 


Wanted   to    exchange— Nice    lot 

on  upper  side  of  London  road,  be- 
tween 26th  and  26th  ave.  e..  for  160 
acres  land  in  St.  Louis  or  Lake  coun- 
ty, or  for  any  of  the  following  stocks- 
Hlg  Ledge,  Maria  Mining.  Cactus 
Cons..  Butte  &  Zenith  or  Onahman 
Iron.   Address   Presto,    Herald. 


$1,160  BUYS  7-room  house,  walking 
distance  of  business  center,  2  lots.  1 
block  from  street  car  line.  $360  will 
take  care;  must  sell,  leaving.  City 
Trading  Headquarters,  Corcoran's.  32 
Mesaba    blk.    Duluth. 

$160  BUYS  homestead  rights  to  $3,000 
to  $4,000  timber  claim  at  Exchange 
headquarters.  Whatugot?  CorcorAn's. 
32    Mesaba    blk.    Duluth. 


WE  CAN  trade  your  city  property, 
l.Tud  or  mining  stock,  no  matter 
where  located.  Rydberg,  217  Torrey 
bldg. ' 

FOR  RENT— COTTAGES~~ 

FOR  RENT — Six-room  cottage;  fur- 
nished complete,  conveniences;  8310 
Minnesota  ave.  Inquire  C.  R.  Pattln- 
■on.    water   and   light   department. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— Pool  hall  and 
bowling  alleys  for  sale;  a  good  busi- 
ness in  the  best  town  In  Northern 
Wisconsin;  a  good  chance  for  right 
man;  personal  reason  for  selling.  Ad- 
dress A.  Anderson,  box  620.  Park 
Falls.   Wig. 

BUSINESS  CHANCF:S— For  sale— 30- 
room  hotel,  rents  for  $76,  dining  and 
kitchen  In  connection,  and  64-room 
hotel  In  Superior,  rents  for  $110.  Apply 
proprietor.  Ford  hotel,  210  Lake  ave.  s. 

FOR    SALE — Moving     picture     theater, 
Jolng    nice    bu.siness;    owner    in    other 
business;     bear    closest     Investigation 
Write  owner,  K  964.   Herald. 

BUSl NESS~ChTnc ES— Limch  ro^  7^ 
sale  opposite  depot,  doing  fine  busi- 
ness. Beat  location  In  town.  Write 
H   21.  Herald. 

FOR  SAiJe — Centrally  located  proper- 
ty.  used  for  rooming  house:  6-year 
lease  to  good  parties.    206  Palladio  bldg. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  sale— .Sev- 
erai  oak  flling  cases,  cheap.  Dunning 
&   Dunning,   600  Alworth  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Below  par.  stock  of  Whlt- 
ney  Wall  company.  H.  J.  MuUln.  402 
Lonsdale  bldg. 


Will  buy  partially  Improved  farm. 
State  price,  exact  legal  description.  In 
letter.  Address  A   927.  Herald. 

We  give  cash  or  new  furniture  for  used 
furniture  or  stoves.  Joe  Popkin.  108 
E.    Superior    st.      Melrose    6498. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — Will  pay  best 
price  for  second-hand  clothing.  406 
W.    Michigan    at. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — Large  or  small 
tract  of  land  for  investment.  Address 
I  69,  Herald. 

LITMAN  BUYS  clothing  and  bicycles. 
1811   W.   Superior  st.   Lin.    129-D. 


SCHOOL  OF  ENGLISH. 

TANlT^CW)Otr'^?T"En8^^ 
elgners.  Wlnthrop    bloik,    4th    ave     w 
and   lat  St.;  Grand   1080-T. 


wantf:d  to 

baby  buggy. 


BUY — Good  second-hand 
Call  Mel.  1132  mornings. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— Good  second-hand 
Vlctrola.    Write   J    992,    Herald. 


H    Popkin   buys   stoves   and   furniture. 
Grand    2337-A.    Mel.    1182. 


FOR    RENT— 3-room    flat, 
St.;    bath;    $12    per    month. 
Sargent,  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT— Good  6-room  flat  on  Gar- 
flild  ave.;  all  conveniences  except 
heat;    rent   reasonable.   Call    Mel.    4348. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat;  first  cla.«'s, 
every  convenience.  Call  between  6  and 
6  p.  m.     420  E.   1st  St.,  flat  B. 

FOR  RENT— 6-room  flat,  all  conven- 
iences except  heat.  422  N.  27th  ave. 
w.     Lin.   208-X. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat;  hot  water 
heat;  centrally  located;  $40  per  month. 
M'-l.    4666;    121    E.    3rd   st. 

FOR  RENT — Five  rooms,  newly  dec- 
orated; modern  except  heat;  $22.60, 
water  paid.      1111    E.   2nd   st. 


FOR    RENT — Modern    6-room    flat;    re- 
decorated;   $18.60.    910   W.    4th   St.   Mel. 
3611. 


FOR  RENT- 
ply  902  E. 
phone. 


-Furnished  4-room  flat.   Ap- 
3rd  St.,  or  call   362  either 


FOR  RENT — 4-room 
ences  except  heat. 
2nd   St. 


flat,    all    convenl- 
Inqulre    608    W. 


FOR  RENT- 
furnace  and 
3rd   St. 


IF  IT'S  A  COAL  OR  A  GAS  RANGE, 
This  is  the  place  to  get  it.  We 
have  one  of  the  largest  lines  in 
town,  at  prices  that  will  suit  all 
comers.  One  large  Commander 
double  oven  hotel  range  in  good 
condition,   cheap. 

ENGER  &  OLSON. 
Nineteenth  Ave.   W.  and   Sup. 


-6-room    flat;     hot    water 
all  conveniences.     829  W. 


FOR    RENT — 6-room    flat;     remodeled. 
Grand    1651-X;    731   W.    1st   st. 


FOR      RENT — 6-room     flat. 
3rd   St.     Call   Grand   1012-X. 


2112     W. 


FOR    RENT— STORES,    OFFICES. 

FOR^^^T^STO^Esl 
At  318  W.  lat  St.,  most  central  and 
best  business  location  on  W.  1st  at.; 
fine  storeroom,  26  by  140.  In  strictly 
fireproof  buUdIng;  with  lowest  in- 
surance rate  In  city;  will  decorate  to 
suit;  possession  May  1.  Call  Grand 
or    Mel.    226. 

W.  C.    SHERWOOD  &  CO., 

118    Manhattan    Bldg. 

~  ~~  estate    office;    fur- 

stenographer;    fac- 
better    In    city.    701 


FOR    RENT — Real 
nlshed;    telephone. 
Ing    elevator:    no 
Torrey   bldg. 


FOR    RENT- 
W.   Srd  St.; 


-6-room   heated 
Mel.   3358. 


FOR    RENT— Nice    flat;    616 
Apply  at  house  In  rear. 


FOR     RENT — 4-room 
nlshed.      817    E.    6th 


flats; 

St. 


St.     -^ 


I 


-A  BIG  SNAP- 


FOR    RENT — 3    or    6-room    heated    flat; 
all  modern  conveniences.    24  W.  1st  st. 

FOR  RENT — 8  rooms:  lake  view,  mod- 
ern. 631  W.  Ist  St.  Inquire  Mork  Bros. 

FOR    RENT — Talk    to    Glliuson    If    you 
want  a  bargain  In  piano  quality. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room   flat,   modern.    204 
E   4th  St.    Call  Grand  1906-A. 


flat.      1927 


E.    6th    St. 


one     fur- 


FOR    RENT— 6-room    flat; 
ences.     8913  W.  6th  st. 


all    convenl- 


FOR    RENT— Nice. 
608  W.   Srd  st. 


clean.    6-room    flat. 


If  taken  at  once,  will  sell  a  used 
high-grade  standard  make  piano 
for  $100  on  easy  terms;  10  per  cent 
discount    for    cash. 

Address  Piano  Bargain, 
Care  of  The   Herald. 


FOR   RENT— 6- 
Jefferson    st. 


room   flat,   modern.   1619 


FOR 
10th 


RENT- 
ave.  e. 


-4    rooms   and    bath.      614 


i^i^-  i^-;>*  *'**--;^>!(:-ff*-;^**'*#*-x^-*^:^^« 


TALKING  MACHINES— Largest  stock 
in  the  city.  Complete  outfits  at  special 
prices.  Be  sure  you  get  the  New  Co- 
lumbia Grafonola;  awarded  three 
grand  prizes  and  two  gold  medals  at 
the  worlds  fair;  double-faced  records 
65  cents;  ask  for  catalogues  free:  only 
exclusive  talking  machine  store  in 
Duluth,  largest  stock.  Edmont.  18 
3rd  ave.   w.  

FOR  SALE— Two  letter  copying 
presses;  bookkeeper's  oak  desk.  6 
feet;  oak  counter  with  desk  top.  10 
feet;  walnut  table.  6  feet;  two 
KlenograpH<r  chairs;  30  yards  cork 
carpet.      416    V-onrd   of   Trade. 


lO.VIC  LODGE  .NO.  186,  A,  F.  k  A.  M.— 
Regular  mertlng  second  and  fourth  >Ionday 
('Vtiiings  of  each  month  at  7:30.  Neit 
meetlat  spfclal,  Wednrsday,  April  5,  1916. 
Work— .S-ctind  (Wen*.  WUliam  J.  Works, 
W.    M. ;  BiuT   rorter.   S((*. 

KEVSTO.NE  CHAITKB  NO.    20.   H.   A.    M.— 

Stalrd  conwH-atlons.  second  and  fcurtb 
WediiFKlay  pveiiliipu  of  each  nientb  at  7 :30 
(-Mock.  Nfvf  mcfUng.  April  12.  I<n6. 
Wi.rk— P.  M.  and  M  K  M.  degrees,  fol- 
lunffa.      Stanley    L.    .Mack.    H.    P.;   Alfred    Lt 

IflLlTH  lOlNClL  NO.   6.   B.   £  S.   M.— 

Ptat'd  ronvocEiloDs.  tblrd  Friday  of  rafi» 
month  at  7.30  o'clock.  Next  mr<ilng, 
April  21,   1916.  Work— Koyal  and  SeUrt  ir.4 

siipirixcjliint   degree.      XJaynard    W.    Turner.    T.    I.    M.l 

Alfred  l<e  Klch-iix.  •r-ernary. 

DM.LTH    (O.MMANPERY    NO.    18.    K.    T  — 

fluted  "onvwation*!  first  Tues<1ay  of  each 
munlh  it  7:30  o'clock.  Next  ion>ifcv«, 
April  4,  ]91.'i.  Work— Bjfc-ular  bu^livss— . 
Prill  aruJ  lun-h.  Charles  H.  Fugle,  Com.  J 
Wiltiou.  rtrordcr. 

SCOTTISH    RITK  —  REGll..\B    MEKTl  NOS 

evrry  Tbiiisday  fv.nliig  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
m»<fing.  April  6,  1916.  Woik— Begidai 
huhlmss  and  balloting.  Bun  Port"r,  sec- 
rtt.ir)-. 

ZKMTH    (•HAPTi;R    NO.     25.     ORMLR     OF 

Kaklero  St«i— Bitgular  iDH'tlngi*  second  and 
'ourth  I  riilay  (v.nliigs  each  month.  Nert 
meeting,  I  riday,  April  14,  1016.  at  7  30 
o''!«li.  WorK — Kiirular  Ijusinex^  and  t>al- 
i;>:i  .M.   PuDtar.   W.  M  ;  tila  F.  (J-arlmrt,   Sef. 

MIZPAU   f^HWINE   NO.    ].~ORDBB   OF   THE 

W'Lite  SLrine  cf  Jenwalom — Regular  moet- 
liiKs  first  Saturday  tvtulng  of  emh  moi.'Jj 
at  S  o'clock.  .Next  moling,  regular,  April 
1.  Bu'-iii'ss  and  ba'.loting.  (rtrtrudt  Bafot, 
v..   H.   P.;  KUa  Treviraniis.  W.   S. 


FOR    SALE— <'lean 
piece    f)f    furniture, 
all   go   ref^aidless 
many  less.     R.  R. 


«we<-p      of      every 

rugs  and  stoves, 
of  cost,  at  half  and 
Forward  &  Co..  122- 


124    E.   Superior  .it. 


FOR  SALE— U.«;ed 
eled   and    put    in 
easy      figures. 
Co..  2l8t  ave.  w. 


pras  ranpes.  re-enam- 
gnod  repair  at  very 
Anderson      Furniture 


DOC;S  of  all  breeds  bought  and  sold: 
expert  on  dog  di.^eases;  dogs  boarded. 
Stamp  f(ir  replv.  Gordon  Dale  Kennels. 
Park    Point.    Mel.    6101. 


F(JR  SALE — Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmill,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.  Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


FOR  SALE 
and     $o75 
piano    for 
Piano   Co., 


—$760  player  piano  for  $285 
piano    for    $225,    al.so     $300 
$165.    cash   or  time.      Korby 
26    Lake   ave.    n. 


FOR  SALE — Cheai'.  butter  box  almo.st 
new.  for  use  in  grocery  store  or  meat 
market.   Call    1902   W.   Superior   st. 


FOR 
will 
on    t 


SALE — $350  almost  new  piano; 
take  $165:  one-half  cash,  balance 
ime.      Address    A    948.    Herald. 


FOR  "SALE— Lady's  driving  horpe.  buK- 
by,  cutter  and  outfit.  Inq\iire  1610  L. 
2nd   St.   Mel.    2928. 


FOR  SALE — Household  -  furniture,  ex- 
cellent condition:  owner  leaving  city. 
Call  431   B.    2nd  st. 


FOl^  SAIyE — Player 
at  a  bargain:  easy 
18   3rd  ave.   w. 


piano,    with    mu.sic. 
payments.  Edmont. 


Ft)R  .*?ALE — A  FL^cher  upright  piano: 
oak  ca.se;  price  $90.  W^  W.  Watson, 
903    Wedvin    bldg. 

FOR  SALE— Baby  folding  carriage; 
suitable  for  small  baby.  Call  evenings. 
Grand    1925-A. 


FOR  SALE — ThorouRhbred   Angora  cat 
orange  tabby,  first  prize  winner.  Call 

Lin.    686-A. 

-$650  player  piano;  cash  or 
be    arranged,    $245.    Z    867, 


FOR  SALE- 
terms  can 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE — Talk 
want  a  bargain 
piano. 


to    Glliuson    If    you 
In     a     second-hand 


FOR  SALE- 

$125    cash. 

FC^U   SALE— Furniture, 
at    half    price.      Boston 


$260  new  piano;  will  take 
Address    A   941,    Herald. 

odd.s   and   ends 
Music    Co. 


FOR   SALE — Baby 
cles  of  furniture. 


crib  and  other  artl- 
212  3rd  ave.  e. 


FOR    SALE — Univer.sal    kitchen 
good  as  new.  813  W.  1st  st. 

FoTTsALE— C 
19  Lake  ave. 


range; 


'heap     $60   davenport, 
no.,  hat  3.  


17 


FO    RSAI..E- 
setter   dog. 


-Full-blooded 
Mel.    78B2. 


female    Irish 


B'OR    SALE — Kimball 
Third  St. 


l)iano.       1504     E. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

JIfoiT  rent- 


1201    E.   4th   St.,  7   rooms 

110  W.  2nd  St..   10  rooms 

430  E.  Superior  St.,  7   rooms. 

1609  E.  3rd  st..  8  rooms 

112  S.  ICth  ave.  e..  8  rooms.. 
4525  Robinson  St..  6  rooms.. 
429  10th  ave.  e.,  8  rooms 


.$32.50 

.  35.00 

,  26.00 

.  35.00 

.  86.00 

.  30.00 

.  42.60 


STRYKER.  MANLEY  &   BUCK, 
Main  floor.  Torrey  bldg. 


FOR  RENT. 


613  19th 

2224  W 

2906 

2002 

1731 

1715 


W. 
W. 
W. 
W. 


ave.  e..  7  rooms,  $20. 
6th  St..  6-room  house. 
2nd  St.,   7-room  house. 
2nd  St..  6-room  flat. 
Superior  St.,  6-room  flat. 
1st  St..  6-room  flat. 


BENJAMIN 
1932 


F.    SCHWEIGER 
W.  Superior  st. 


CO., 


FOR  RENT— Lakeside,  5838  Tioga  St., 
1  block  from  car;  7  rooms,  gas,  elec- 
tricity laundrv  tubs,  hot  water  heat, 
bath  vegetable  room,  hardwood  floors, 
shades  and  gas  range;  $30  per  month. 
Call  Mrs.  Franklin  Paine.  Lakeside 
10-K. 

FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat.  $8;  4-room 
flat  $12.50;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out; sewer,  gas,  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers.  611   Alworth  bldg. 

FOR  RENT— 1608  B.  6th  bT,  eight 
rooms;  hot  air  heat  and  bath,  $30  net. 
David  Davis,  First  National  Bank 
bldg.     Mel.   8. 


FOR  RENT— 6-room  flat.  619  £.  6th  at 


FOR    RENT— Good 
to-date    finish;    all 
water  heat.     910  E. 


7-room  house;  up- 
conveniences;  hot 
5th  St.  Inquire  916. 


FOR    RENT — Seven-room    brick    house 
near   12th   ave.   e.    on    2nd   st.,   strictly 
modern.      Phone.    Grand    1632-A; 
6143.  


Mel. 


FOR  RENT — Modern  6-room  house, 
practically  new;  hot  water  heat;  ^28. 
3  Exeter  st.  Call  Grand  1601-Y;  Mel. 
2798.  


FOR  RENT — House,  with  hot  water 
heat,  gas,  electric  light  and  gas  fire- 
place.    617  Lake  ave.  n. 

FOR  RENT — 8-room  modern  house;  $25 
per  month;  in  rear  of  1016  E.  2nd  st. 
Inquire  1015  E.  2nd  st. 


FOR  RENT— 621  \^^  2nd  st.; 
splendid  for  renting  rooms; 
Howard   &  Co. 


10  rooms< 
$45.    J.   D. 


VU^  Fl'CLin  CIUITKB  Nl 
5s>jL  the  llaftcrn  Star— Mec 
^fylS^3^  M&>(ir.ic    ttniple    Uie    f<r 


NO.    56,     OKUKR    OF 

rets    at    W(Kt    Pulutti 
f!rv-t    and    third    Tu^s- 
(lays  cf  tach  inmth  at   7  30  o'clock.     Next 
meitlug.   April  4.   Ii*i6.     Regular  tutiiesa. 
Flora  L.   Ciarii,  W.   M. ;  .Mildred  M.   Ross   See. 


LCtLU'  UilH-.y.  SO.  198,  A.  F.  *  A.  M. 
— .Me.  Is  al  Wcs;  I>uiiitb,  8»^t'nd  and  fourtJl 
Wednesdavs  of  ofish  uontu  at  7.30  r.  ni. 
Ntvt  meeting,  April  VJ.  Work  Firl  de- 
gree. H.  W.  LaoDrrt,  \V.  il.;  .K.  l''Jn- 
leaiy,    s.-<ifiaiy. 

PIXITH    CHAPTER    NO.    Mt.    R.    A.    M  — 

M'cts  at  Wert  Puluth  first  and  third 
Weriiiesriay?  of  ea'h  month  at  7:.30  P.  ra. 
Next    mHtliig.    April    5.    1916.      Work— M. 


ItuiiM'Bvy, 


.\l .    ot  gret. 
wcretary. 


W.    A.    Pltlenger.    U.    P.;    A. 


LOI>Gn    NO.    £fil.    A.    F.    A   A. 
rrt   iirid   Uiird   Mondays  of  raib 


LAKKMDE 
M.— MiiU 

month  at  8  o'clock  at  MasoLic  hall.  Foity- 
fflb  aviDi.1-  ee.st  arid  Rohiuioc  6lr>.-et.  Neit 
Iiiftlii.g,  .\Kil  10.  1^16.  Worii  —  TLlid 
Agree.  William  A.  Hick.n,  W.  M.; 
.NelfOD,   Sfcntary,  4530  Cooke  street  east. 


TKINin  LOPOE  NO.  282,  A.  F.  k  A.  M, 
— .Mn'ts  first  and  third  Mondays  at  8  c  clorlt 
In  Wcodmar.  hall.  T«enl/-Iirst  avenui  west. 
Nut  mceljug  r»-g\ilar.  .Vprll  3.  15?  16.  Work 
T'.ird  dcgm.  K.  H.  Pfelfer,  W.  M..  ii'iS 
Wi'-t  TLira  strut;  B.  L.  Wiieviei.  i.'irel*.-y, 
2032  West  Sup- nor  Etrtet. 

A.   0.  I'.  W. 
KM-ELITY    LOIMJE   NO.    106  —  MKET8   At 

MU'^atKf  hall.  21  Lake  avcnuf  norih,  every 
'liniri^dky  at  8  p.  m.     Vi.Mflng  memUr*  wol- 
(ome.     1:.  A.  Vc«t.  .M.  W.;  J.  A.  Uihanoky 
nconkr;  0.   J.   Mu^^old,  tli,an<l.r,  217  East 
fard  party  April  6.     Brttig  ladjeg. 


A.    0. 

rtrif t. 
>>  p.   rii. 
trder;  L.  F. 


r.    W.— DIXTTH    LOrKJE   NO.    10— 

ev...-y  s;rond  and  Iminh  Tiit-silay 
at  Aia  hail.  Vri'l  We^l  Sup-riot 
.N'.xt    m.-ttinc.    April    11,    VAG,    at. 


.Manin 

iiiii.r. 


east. 


h.   Hiller,    M.    W  ;  H.    (J. 
t.uandei,  OCy  Setvnd  arc- 


ZENITH  lOr.VCIL  NO.  161.  RO'.AL 
leat'je,  meets  11.:-  first  and  third  Tfi.;rs- 
day-  li:  the  month,  at  8  o'vloik.  In  tba 
old  Ma':'0!:le  Itmple,  Superior  rtreef  and 
Si.ond  av.  r.u.'  east.  0.  S.  KciaptoB, 
ar'J.in,  Wohin  tolldlng;  H.  A.  Hai:  col- 
East  J-tret  street. 


lector, 


;«.  I.  0. 


M  LITH  LOWiE  NO. 
Nejt  meelint'.  Kridsy 
1916,    at    7:30  o'clock, 

third  :loor.      Wotk— lnlti«tor>   (ingree 
Otkl   Keilous   wylii'iae.      ibarlek  I". 

J.  McDofj»:d,   Ki-c.   Sec. 


erenirig, 
221    Heft 


0.    F._ 

Apti!     7, 


will    U:    .ID- 
Otlmgr,    S. 


A. 
M. 

of  R 


K.    OF    P. 
NORTH   PTAR   I  OHOE   NO.   35,   K.   OF  P.— 

.fleets    en-r>     Tusday,     7:30    p.     m  .    sixth 

floor,    Temple    tiulldiiig,    Sup;rtor   rt;v<t    and 

Se<on.1   hyfujf  east.      Nert    meeting     .Mareli 

2ti,    I&IC.      Work- Br.guiar  tiisin-sv.     jam., 

Wharion,   V.   I.,   Kij  Aluorth   btilldliig;   B    A     Row* 

of  F.,    205  Klnir    N;.:ioual   Unk;  H.   A.    Bisjiop,    k| 

building. 


and  S.,  r;05  Pa!ia(!:o 


ZEMTIl   (AMP   .NO.    5,   WOOHMEN   OF 

tbf  World.  m?its  on  first  and  tiiird 
Friday  nights  of  month,  at  Fori.stm' 
l»all.  Fourth  avenue  west  and  tlnit 
street.  J.  H.  Urkln,  clerk.  312  Sli- 
Uetii   avenue   taat.      Lakeride   23-K. 


MA.1KSTU'    REBEKAH    LODGE    NO.    60,    T. 

0.  0.  F.— ri(gular  tnettliigs  first  and  t'tiird 
IburMlays  of  each  month,  S  p.  m.,  2*J1 
W(st  Su|).rior  stiwt.  Special  mt;tln| 
Tlrorsday  evening.  April  6.  Initiatiott. 
l^rill  |.iactia;  Wednesday,  .Manii  22.  Mrj. 
11  i.ri  tta  .Sh.iu.  N.  «.;  Lillian  Jolii-son, 
secretary.   Cutio  2113-1'. 


Canieriiii 
813  Torrey 


PIXlTll   l!0.\IE.STr,AD   NO.    3131.    BROTIl- 

Mlifcd  of  Aniri;an  Yeomen,  ra-els  every 
tV-diitsday  jveniug  at  b  o'clock  aliarp  1b 
.MavraUe  hall.  21  Lake  a»eimt.  north. 
ir.-rUit   F.    Hanks,    foreman;  J.   J.    Palm.r 

lit,   offic«   lu  Ills  (iTui  tloci,   2132  West   Tljiri 

Irote  376S;  Un.oln  511- Y. 

M.    W.    A. 

I.MPElilAL  CA.MP.  2206  —  MKKTS  AT 
Forest*  r  ball.  Fourth  avenue  w<-vi  anj 
First  street,  stcond  and  lourlh  TutsiUys  of 
each  motitli.  Wayne  E.  Ricbarrtson,  con- 
B.iufcin,  clerk,   care  Kankln  Printing  company. 

(LAN 

.Meets 

month, 

Fourlli 

regular 

hief;  JoiiD  Gow, 

building 


PTEWART    NO.     50,     0.     S.     C  — 

first  and  third  Wednesdays  ea~li 
8    P.    ra.,    r.    0.    F.    hall,    toiiH» 

avenue  «eht  and  First  stmt  Next 
meeting,  March  15,  15*16.  "  V  A. 
Sec;  John  Barcelt,  Fin.  &r  . 


Empriss 
John  F. 
National 


MOKERN  SA.MAHIT.V.NS 
ALPHA  COINCJL  NO.  1-TAKE  NOTICE: 
That  the  Sar.orltan  degree  mitts  th,'  first 
and  third  Wedneadays,  and  the  Bii.'flc'nl 
degree  the  sicond  and  foutih  Wedn«-id.iv«  of 
the  month,  at  12  East  Superior  stn^t, 
theater  building.  W.  B.  Henderson.  G  Si 
Paxis,  scribe;  F.  A.  Noble,  F.  S.,  201  First 
Hank  building;  Mrs.   H.   P.   Lawson,   lady  tJ    9. 


I.   0.   R. 

Motidayi^ 
at  ^^ac- 


WE  KE  MA  WAIT  TRIBE  NO.  17 

M..    meets   the    second   and   fourth 

if  the   month,   at   8  p.    m.    sharp, 

tiibee    hall.    21    I.ake    avenue    north.      Next 

meeting,    April    10.      Degree    work.      H.    H. 

Bartllng,    sachem;  H.   J.   McGinley,   chief  H 

record,  307  Columbia  building. 

ORDER    OF    OWXJ,    DILITH    NEW 

_^^_^^_.  No.  1200 — Meetings  are  held  ever^ 
v^^R^HA  Wednesday  evening  at  Owls'  ball,  llg 
^^HH^HI  West  Superior  street,  second  fioor. 
^^^^^^  Joseph  K.  FAks,  Bi'iitlarr,  302  La«t 
Fifth    street. 


FOR  RENT — 5-room  house;  modern 
except  heat;  Park  Point.  Inquire  Ed- 
mont.  18  Third  ave.   w. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  modern  house  in 
East  end.  S.  S.  Williamson.  615  Tor- 
rey bldg.  


FOR    RENT — Talk    to    Glliuson    if 
want  a  bargain  in  piano  quality. 


you 


FOR  RENT 
perior  st. 


—Nob.  1718  and  1720  E.  Su- 
E.  P.   Alexander. 


FLORIST. 

DiUuth  Floral  Co..  wholesale,  retail,  cut 
flowers,   funeral  designa.  121  W.  Sup.  at  { 


.MODERN  BKOTHKRIIOOD  OF  .\MEBUA.— 
Puluth  Central  Lodge  No.  460,  M.  B.  A., 
meets  first  and  third  Tuesdays  at  418 
NVest  Superior  ftreef.  Charles  V.  Hanson 
s  .Tetary,  507  West  Fifth  street.  ZenlUi 
phone   No.    2211 -Y    Grand. 

MYSTIC  WOKIvERS  OF  THE  WORLD.— 
Ztnith  Lodge  No.  1015  meets  the  »4-ond 
and  fourth  Mondaj-s  of  the  month,  at  g 
p.  m.,  at  Rouley  ball,  112  West  Fin* 
street,  upstairs.  E.  A.  Buf,  sec.ftaiy 
and  treasurer,  1331  East  Seventh  street, 

DULITH  TEMPLE  NO.  186.  CAMELS  OF 
the  World,  meits  every  fbursday  evtiung  ■! 
8  o ClotJi  sharp,  at  Camels'  Temple  iiall, 
12  East  Superior  street.  Important  ic.iNin.sj 
and  iniii&'iion  Thursday,  April  6.  W.  U. 
Kouklrr,  ruler,  Grand  90d-Y.  Martin  John- 
ion,    ..eiriary,   phone  Grand  1588;  Melroat   'Jitl^;  tempi* 

hal  1  phone.  Grand  1991 -Y. ^ 

THIRD  l.NFANXRY,  .M.  N.  (J., 
meet*  cver>-  Thursday  evening,  8  p.  m., 
Armon",  Tiiirieeuth  avenue  ea'-t.  .Ntit 
meeting,  March  30.  Otorge  W. 
William  A.  Brown,  first  ijeuliiant; 
seecnd    lieutenant. 

WEST  DlLlTH  LODGE  NO.  1478,  LOML 
Oruei  of  Moose,  meets  every  Wedii  wlij  at 
Mouse  hall.  Ramsty  sUeet  and  Central  ave- 
nue.      H.    J.    While,    iecretary,    2<j1    Norib 

Filty-si-cond   avenue  west. 

BENEVOLE.VT    ORDER   OF    BEAVKB<i-> 
Duiulb     Lodge     No.      155,     B.     0.     ««. 
ni-its  Thursday,  March  2  and  16,  ltfl6 
At    Wooumau    ball.    Twenty-first    avenue    west    and    Flrxi 
street.      K.    A.    Franklin,    secretary.    2005   West    Superior 

street.     Uncoln  169-A^ 

DILUTH   LODGE   NO.    508*.   LOYAjToHDEi 
of  Moose,  mum  every  Tuesday  at  8  0  cloe^ 
Moose    hail.    224   Wut   First   sUevl.      CaA 
^     ^^       bchM,  wcretMT. 


Co.E 


SUles, 
John   J 


captain ; 
Harrison 


w 


r. 


nreei.      Liiun 

w 


[r.a'^  MTVfcuaW  ^«<-trfti 


'^*^^—  -"*-*-•       ^-l»r-«M^rt^V»  ir~  «-<'f.>...1i^  >  -, 


.0U     ■HHlj— 


*A 


-r^ 


tw- 


!  g    tJ'i  XJ 


4' 


ra« 


n«- 


r 


LAST  EDITION 


THE  DULUTH 


VOLUME  XXXIII— NO.  311. 


WEDNESDAY  EVENING,  APRIL  6,  1916. 


i^"«ts 


TWO  CENTS. 


MORE  TROOPS  NEEDED  TO  CAPTUkt  VILLA 


SUPERIOR  VOTES  OUT  SALOONS 
BY  A  MARGIN  OF  THIRTY-THREE 
BALLOTS,  AFTER  HOT  ELECTION 

ALL  RUMORS 
OF  MISTAKES 


GROUNDLESS 

No  Errors  Yet    Found    in 
Totals    First    An- 
nounced. 


No     Ciiance     That     Mail 

Votes  Will  Alter 

Result. 


Will    Put    City's    165    Sa- 
loons Out  of  Busi- 
ness. 


GERMAN  CHANCELLOR 
DENOUNCES  REPORTS 
OF  INVASION  OF  U.  S. 


FRENCH  GAINING 
GROUND  IN  FIGHT 
BEFORE  VERDUN 


Violent  Attacks    Made  on 

Gernrtans  in  Vaux-Dou- 

aumont  Region. 


Several  Engagements  Re- 
sult in  an  Advance 
South  of  Village. 


MUST  ANSWER  TO  CHARGE  Of 
CONTEMPT  MADE  BY  HOUSE 


ANNOUNCES  CANDIDACY  fOR 

UNITED  STATES  SENATOR 


Ai  2  •'rlurk  IMh  aftcrnnnii  <he  re- 
millM  of  flu*  Superior  "net"  aii«l  "dry" 
rlrrtloii  rciiiHliiiMi  uii<>ltHnK^<I.  iloiipite 
uumcrouN    rumors    to    thr    t-ontrary. 

Kr«friil  tini<*»  tlurliiu  tlir  iiioniiiiK  rr- 
portM  nrrc  clr<*ulatf><l  («>  tliC'  ettfct   (lint 
on     lookiiiK'     otrr     (he     niHil     '«o(eM     the 
rvMuKw    hud     broil    ohMiiKt'd.    kIvIiik     (he  | 
••«e(«»"  n   niiiJorHy.  j 

The  fHc(.  iiM  ftiven  out  by  official 
■oureen  In  Superior,  Im  thnt  the  uiall 
i«>(eH     liave     been     «>ouii(ed     In     all      but 

(lireo     of     (ho     prerliirl'H.       I(     Im     n(ii(ed 
that     the     uiicouiilfd     ninll     balloln     ran 
liHYe    no    bvarliiK    <>>•    lh<>    finai    rekultM. 
'I'hr    ^ote    will    be    olllt-ially    van«a«Med  ! 
(IiIm    afternouii.  ~        I 

One  rumor  to  the  elTert  that  the  \ 
ll«iu«>r  liilereMiH  la  their  •IruRule  for 
rxlNfeiire,  >vlll  neeU  tu  kavo  the  eatlre 
N  III  III  ««ard  vole  lliro«vn  out  berauxe 
of  the  booths  beint;'  kepi  open  af(er 
the  elosluK  hour,  Im  m(|II  uiieoiifiriued. 
Ill  (his  v«iird  aboiil  nixty  voter*  were 
iu  line  at  H  o'clock  v.  hen  the  hour  of 
rloMliiK  the  poll«  nirUeil.  'i'lieite  nieu 
>%ere  all  voted  before  (he  niaelUiie  wan 
ofVifiiilly  elONod.  It  \«aM  nearly  9i.10 
o'clock  before  all  of  (bene  men  in  line 
had  voted.  Leading  men  on  bo(h  Mld<>H 
rlalni  that  the  JU4lueM  ««ere  JuMtlfled 
III  kecpliiK  (he  niiichlne*  open  for  vot- 
Inw  niidl  the  Imnt  man  in  Hue  at  the 
reeular    hour    of   eiottlnic    had    voted. 


Vigorously  Denies  Any  Con- 

templated  Aggression  at 

End  of  the  War. 


Says  Germany  Is  Fighting 

for  Existence  and  Not 

Foreign  Soil. 


Dr.  Von  Bethmann-Hollweg 

Makes    Comprehensive 

Speech  in  Reichstag. 


Teuton     Troops     Sustain 


Heavy  Casualties  in 
Latest  Assaults. 


TBBSSSSBSA 


Siipfrlor  Joined  the  ranks  of  "dry" 
oomnuinltics  at  the  eltoiion  held  yes- 
terday by  giving  "no  license"  a  major- 
ity of  33  votes  out  of  a  total  of  6,663 
votea  oast,  following  one  of  the  hot- 
test   campaigns    ever    hold    in    the   city. 

The  "wets"  oarrltd  four  of  the  ton 
ward.s  by  large  majorities,  but  the 
consistent  mnjorltlos  piled  up  by  the 
ether  six  wards  wiped  this  lead  out 
and  placed  the  city  in  the  "dry"  col- 
umn. 

Thousands  of  people  lined  the  prin- 
cipal streets  of  Superior  last  night  to 
hear  tiio  returns.  When  the  final  re- 
bultH  were  known  shortly  after  9:30 
o'ciool<.  th«^  outcome  being  determined 
by  the  returns  from  the  Ninth  ward, 
B'illings  Parlt,  which  changed  a  79 
majority  for  the  "wets"  into  a  33  vic- 
tory for  the  "drys,"  a  great  shout 
wtnt   up    from    the    watchers. 

Mauiigers  of  the  "wet"  campaign 
plan  to  contest  the  results.  Votes 
which  wore  cast  by  mall,  but  not 
counted,  will  be  made  the  j'Oint  of  Is- 
puo,  by  testing  the  validity  of  tlie  law 
permitting    voting   by    mall.      On    these 

(Continued   on    page   10,    first  column.) 

DRVrMAKE 
SOME^GAINS 

Results   of   Local  .Option 

Elections  in  Illinois  Show 

Many  Changes. 


CHARLES    A.    LINDBERGH. 


LINDBERGH 
ENTERS  RACE 

States  He  Will  Be  Candi- 
date for  United  States 
Senator. 


Coming    to  Minnesota    to 

Explain  Why  He  Seeks 

Position. 


London,  April  6. — In  a  notable 
speech  In  the  German  reichstag  today. 
Chancellor  von  nethmann-Hollweg  de- 
nounced reports  that  Germans  contem- 
plated any  aggression  against  the 
I'nitod  States  after  the  war  or  that 
she  Would  attempt  to  conquer  Canada. 
Reports  that  she  had  In  mind  the  ac- 
quisition of  other  .\meri<an  territory 
were  equally  silly,  ho  (ii-clared,  as  Ger- 
many was  fighting  for  h*  r  existence  i 
and  for  her  futuru  and  not  for  pos-  | 
s<>slon    of   foreign    soil.  ] 

The    chan<'ellor    In    his      ppeeoh      re- 
viewed   the    military    and    political    sit- 
uation.    He      denied       that      Germany's 
forces   had    boon    expended,   pointing   t'o  , 
tho  Verdun   operations  as  proof  to   the 
contrary.     He  reiterated   that  German.v  | 
could    not    bo    starved    out    and    Insisted  ; 
upon    her    right      to      defend       herself  i 
against   attempts    to   starve    her. 

In  the  reichstag  today  the  Imperial 
chancellor,  Dr.  von  li*'lhmann-Holl- 
weg,  jnade   his     most     comprehensive 

(Continued    on    page    10,    fifth    column.) 

SPANISH  AND  BRITISH 

STEAMSHIPS  SUNK 

London.  April  C. — The  Spanish  steam- 
ship Vigo,  of  1,137  gross  tons,  was 
sunl<  In  the  Bay  of  Biscay  by  a  Ger- 
man submarine,  according  to  a  Lloyds 
report.  The  crew  were  set  adrift  in  a 
boat  an.l  later  were  picked  up  by  the 
British  steamship  Polo  and  taken  to 
Gibraltar. 

Lloyds  also  reports  the  sinking  of 
the  British  steamship  Bendew,  with 
the  loss  of  one  of  the  crew. 


London,  April  6. — In  evident  de- 
termination not  to  permit  the  Ger- 
mans to  retain  the  ground  they  won 
recently  In  the  Vaux-Douaumont  re- 
gion, northeast  of  Verdun,  the  French 
are  continuing  their  violent  attacks 
there.  Paris  today  reports  that  ground 
was  gained  north  of  Calllette  wood  In 
several      engageraeBtH       fought       last 

night. 

The  advance  reported  Is  In  the  Im- 
mediate neighbt.  ihood  of  yesterday's 
battle  ground,  south  of  Douaumont 
village,  tvhcre  th*i  Germans  attacked 
the  French  llnor.  with  strong  forces, 
but  according  to  the  French  war  of- 
fice were  swept  back  with  heavy 
losses.  Previous  attacks  on  the  Ger- 
man lines  in  Calllette  wood  had,  ac- 
cording to  Paris^  regained  for  tho 
French  considerable  of  the  ground 
lost  there  In  the  furious  German 
drive  of  April   2. 

— — — ♦ 

More  Oroand  Gained. 

Paris.  April  6.— (Noon)— The  French 
gained  ground  north  of  Calllette  wood 
northeast  of  Vordun  In  the  course  of 
several  engagements  during  the  night, 
the  war  office  announced  this  after- 
noon. 


Gtnmanit  I  Oh/»  Groand. 

Paris.  April  6.-«l.  esterday's  fight- 
ing around  Ver<fo..  lie  Germans  lost 
considerable  grounc.  and  again -Mwf 
tainod  heavy  casualties,  notwithstand- 
ing tho  new  formaiJon  of  their  attack- 
log  parties. 

At  8  p.  m..  aftet  the  ground  had 
been  battered  by  several  hundred  tons 
of  projectiles,  a  thin  line  of  riflemen 
debouched  from  Chauffeur  wood,  Just 
northwest    of    Douaumont.      The    Oer- 

(Continued  on  page  10,  second  column.) 

ATTEMP'tS  TO  DELIVER 
MILK  CAUSE  TROUBLE 

Chicago,  April  B. — Attempts  to  deliv- 
er milk  to  the  plants  of  tlie  big  dis- 
tributing concerns  who  are  resisting 
the  demands  of  milk  producers  in  the 
Chicago  district  for  higher  prices  led 
to    several    clashes    today. 

From  Elgin  there  was  a  report  that 
a  farmer,  not  a  member  of  the  milk 
producers'  association,  had  slashed  the 
hand  of  a  picket,  who  sought  to  pre- 
vent him  from  delivering  milk  to  a 
plant. 

A  mass  meeting  was  called  for  to- 
day at  Klgln  by  the  farmers'  organiza- 
tion, at  which  it  was  said  an  appeal 
for  1.000  pickets  to  prevent  delivery 
or  milk  to  the  distributers  would  be 
made. 


H.   S.  MARSHALL. 

"Washington.  April  6. — Without  op- 
position the  house  today  adopted  a 
resolution  for  a  special  committee  to 
consider  contempt  charges  against 
United  States  District  Attorney  Mar- 
shall at  New  York,  whlcli  grew  out  of 
the  Indictment  there  of  Representative 
Buchanan  of  Illinois.  Representatives 
Moon  of  Tennessee,  Garner  of  Texas, 
Crisp  of  Georgia,  Democrats,  and  Sterl- 
ing, Illinois,  and  Lenroot  of  Wisconsin, 
Republicans,  were  named  commlttee'v 
men. 


EXPRESS  EMPLOYES 
^.w^TEAL  MANY  GOODS 

Three  Men  Under  Arrest  at 

St.  Paul  Charged  With 

Looting. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  5. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Three  men  are  under 
arrest  here  charged  with  looting  the 
Adams  Express  company.  They  are 
charged  with  taking  goods  valued  at 
$1,500  during  the  past  six  months. 

The  men,  Lloyd  and  Carl  Farfand 
end  Peter  Polin,  were  employed  by 
the  express   company   and   the   manner 

j  In  wiiich  they  concealed  the  systematic 
taking   of   goods    kept    the   police   from 

I  suspecting  them.  Detectives  uncov- 
(red  some  of  the  goods,  said  to  amount 
to  $800  worth,  which  had  been  dls- 
1  osed  of  by  the  men,  which  led  to  their 

arrtst. 

^ 

Captain  Drowned. 

Norfolk,  Va..  April  6. — The  schooner 
Elsie  A.  Bayleps  of  Bangor.  Me.,  went 
ashore  at  4:80  o'clock  this  morning 
near  New  Inlet,  N.  C.  Capt.  Thayer 
was    drowned. 


HIDING  SOMEWHERE 
WITHIN  TERRITORY  OF 
1600  SQUARE  MILES 

Gen.  Pershing  Anticipates  Long  Hunt  and 

Has  Ordered  Detachments  of  Infantry 

to  Train  in  Mountain  Climbing. 

Carranza  Forces  Active  in  Eliminating 

Bandit  Bands;  United  States  Troops 

Have  Second  Engagement. 

El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  5. — The  problem  of  locating  and  capturing 
Villa  somewhere  within  an  area  of  1,600  square  miles  confronta^ 
Brig.-Gen.  John  Pershing  today. 

Information  from  the  front  states  that  the  American  troops  have 
been  disposed  to  the  best  possible  advantage,  but  the  task  of  run- 
ning down  the  Mexican  bandit  in  an  ever-widening  territory  as  tho 
brigand  moves  southward  into  the  Mexican  interior  becomes  increas- 
ingly difficult. 

More  troops  are  necessary  is  the  word  that  reaches  here.  Gen. 
Pershing  has  ordered  that  detachments  of  infantry  be  trained  for 
mountain  climbing.  He  anticipates  a  long  hunt  and  is  preparing  for  it. 

A    Torreon    dispatch    places    Villa    at 


Maica,  ninety  miles  southwest  of  Guer- 
rero. If  this  is  so  the  bandit  Is  prob- 
ably proceeding  along  the  old  coach 
road  that  leads  Into  Santa  Rosalia, 
whence  he  could  move  on  to  Parral,  his 
reported    objective.      Through    the    in- 


on  Villa  forces  at  Clenequlta  yester- 
day, <j"en.  Oavazos  killed  ten  and  scat- 
tered the  band  according  to  a  report 
fiven  out  today  by  Gen.  «;avira  In 
uarez.  Cavazos  said  that  he  was  con- 
tinuing to  follow  i;p  the  fugitives  but 
called  on  Gen.  Gutierrez  to  rush  foreea 
against  Satevo.  Naica,  Santa  Gertrudi» 
tercession  of  Mexican  consul  Garcia  |  and  other  points  where  they  are  sup- 
the  executions  of  three  ringleaders  of  i  posed  to  be  heading.  His  own  losses, 
the  conspiracy  of  a  band  of  Mexicans  '  Cavazos  reported,  amounted  to  .a  man 
to  seize  Juarez  last  Sunday  night  and  i  wounded  and  a  horse  killed 
declare  for  Villa-Felix  Diax  plot  have 
been  stayed.  The  conspirators  were  to 
have  faced  a  firing  squad  in  Juarez  at 
sunrise  today. 


CarmnBa  TroopH  Attack  Bandit*. 

El  Paso.  Tex.,  April  5.— In  an  attack 


SAYS  SERBIA 
STILL  EXISTS 


Minister  to   Paris   Denies 

That  Country  Has  Lost 

Its  Sovereignty. 


Ferty-T^To  Villa   Men   Killed. 
Torreon,  Mex.,  April  6. — A  Villa  band 
under    .Simon    Reyts    and    Chacon,    last 
Saturday    attempted      to      surprise     th« 

(Continued  on   page   10,   third  column.') 


Many  Saloons  Will  Be  Elim- 
inated;   Many    New 
Ones  to  Open. 


• — ■ 1  '  " ' 

■ 

_ — , , — i 


Chicago,  April  S. — Almost  complete 
returns  of  the  local  option  elections 
held  in  various  Illinois  towns  and 
townships  yesterday  indicated  today 
that  between  350  and  400  saloons  will 
be  eliminated  In  the  near  future  and 
that  former  dry  territory  which  be- 
fore the  prohibition  victories  in  1912 
»Ji<  Itered  about  1:50  salotms,  again  will 
permit    the    sale    of    alcoiiolics. 

The  saloon  interests  won  back 
HloominKton  and  Carlinville.  retain*^ 
Aur>>ra,  Lincoln  and  Alton  and  picked 
up  about  twenty  townslilps  scattered 
over  the  state.  The  .snti-saloon  forces 
g-ained  Waukogan  and  Moline.  held 
Klgin  and  gained  a  number  of  town- 
Hhrps  which  had  saloons.  The  great- 
est victory  for  the  anil-saloon  Inter- 
est.s  was  at  Waukegan  and  North  Chi- 
cago, where  ninety-four  saloons  were 
Voted  out  in  Waukegan.     Th»  result  at 

(Continued  on  page  10,  second  column.) 


From    The    H«r«ld    Washlnaton    Bureau. 

Washington,  April  G. —  Representa- 
tive Charles  A.  Lindbergli  today  for- 
mally announced  his  candidacy  for 
United  States  senator,  to  succeed  Moses 
E.  Clapp,  and  issued  a  statement  of 
tho  reasons  which  have  prompted  him 
to  enter  the   race. 

Following  Is  Mr.  Lindbergh's  an- 
nouncement  of   his  candidacy: 

"I  entered  politics  and  official  work 
Independent  of  the  political  rules.  The 
rules  practiced  do  not  benefit  the  pub- 
lic, so  I  fought  the  rules.  Our  senators 
grew  up  under  the  regular,  and  at 
that  time  the  only  school  of  politics. 
Entering  as  I  did,  I  received  no  assist- 
ance from  the  regulars.  So  far  as  I 
know,  .Senator  Clapp  became  'pro- 
gressive' from  a  later  development  of 
the  heart.  1  became  a  warm  personal 
friend  of  the  senator,  but  we  seldom 
meet,  for  busy  men  in  congress  have 
but  little  time  to  visit. 

Clapp  Adviited   Againitt   Running. 

"I  saw  that  It  would  be  a  free-for-all 

(Continue!    on   page   10,   sixth    column.) 

DEMOCRAI^AKE 

DECIDED  GAINS 

Outvote    Republicans    By 

More  Ttian  20,000  in 

Chicago. 

Chicago,  April  B. — The  Democrats 
made  decided  gains  throughout  the 
city  and  they  outvoted  the  Repub- 
licans by  more  than  20.000  votes,  ac- 
cording to  complete  returns  from  yes- 
terda.\  s  aldermanlc  elections.  The 
Democrats  elected  three  new  city  coun- 
cilmen  and  their  candidate  for  the 
municipal  court  bench.  Leo  L.  Doyle, 
and  it  Is  believed  the  suicide  of  Dr. 
Theodore  R.  Sachs,  former  head  of 
the  municipal  tuberculosis  sanatorium, 
last  Sund'iy,  was  a  potent  factor  In 
the  defeat  of  several  administration 
candidates.  The  Democratic  vote  in 
the  new  council  will  be  32,  as  against 
29  in  the  old.  The  Republicans  wiU 
have  36  votes,  as  compared  with  39 
In  the  outgoing  body,  Aviiile  the  So- 
cialists  retain    the   two  votes   they   had. 

The  vote  cast  yesterday — 457.334 — 
was  especially  lieavy  for  an  "off"  year. 
Heated  fights  within  the  Republican 
and  Democratic  parties  is  believed  to 
have  been  responsible.  The  woman 
•vote- fell  considerably  below  expecta- 
tions. 


NO  CHANCE  FOR  THE  LITTLE  FELLOW. 


i^-^^^f? 


Temporary  Military  Occu- 
pation Only  Passing  Phase 
of  Conflict. 


Paris.  April  B. — Dr.  M.  R.  Vosnltch, 
Serbian  minister  to  France,  made  to 
the  Associated  Press  the  following 
statement  concerning  the  quoted  dec- 
laration by  M.  Radoslavoff,  the  Bul- 
garian premier,  to  the  American  min- 
ister at  Sofia,  that  Serbia  has  ceased 
to  exist  as  a  sovereign  nation: 

"Premier  Radoslavoff's  assertion 
should  not  be  taken  seriously  as  it  is 
contrary  to  the  facts,  and  contrary  to 
the  elementary  principles  of  interna- 
tional law  relative  to  tlie  means  where- 
by the  sovereignty  of  a  nation  can   be 

extinguished. 

Sovereignty   Not    KxtingrulKhed. 

"Within  the  last  century  Prussia  was 
invaded,  Berlin  occupied  and  Prussian 
territory  divided,  but  no  one  asserted 
that  Prussia's  national  sovereignty  was 
extinguished.  Any  such  claim  as  to 
Serbia  is  infantile  for,  while  her  terri- 
tory is  invaded,  it  is  a  military  occu- 
pation and  one  of  tiie  first  principles 
of  international  law  is  that  military 
occupation  does  not  constitute  political 
sovereignty. 

"Serbia  as  a  nation,  retains  complete 
sovereignty  and  continues  to  carry  out 
all  governmental  functions.  The  tem- 
porary military  occupation  is  only  a 
passing  phase   of  the   vast   conflict. 

"We  believe  that  ll)e  Serbian  army, 
reconstituted,  will  soon  liave  a  part  in 
expelling  the  Invader,  but  If  a  single 
foot  of  Serbian  soil  remains  under  the 
military  authority  of  the  invader,  it 
will  remain  for  a  future  congress  of 
nations  to  determine  whether  its  po- 
litical sovereignty  *as  a  part  of  Serbia 
is   terminated. 

"Even  Germany,  which  invented  the 
theory  that  treaties  were  scraps  of  pa- 
per, never  liad  the  effrontery  to  assert 
that  Belgium  or  Serbia  no  longer  had 
a  sovereign  existence.  I  am  quite  sure 
that  M.  Radoslavoff  will  not  have  to 
wait  very  long  to  see  how  unfounded 
is  his  theory  that  Serbia  does  not  ex- 
ist." 


HOAN  MAYOR 
OF  MILWAOKEE 


Social    Democrat  Defeats 

the  Present  Incumbent, 

G.  A.  Bading. 


Nonpartisan  Candidates  for 
Treasurer  and  Comptrol- 
ler Elected. 


GREEK  WAR  MINISTER 
TENDERS  RESIGNATION 

London,  April  6. — A  Stefani  dispatch 
from  Rome  says:  King  Victor  Em- 
manuel has  accepted  tiie  resignation 
of  war  Minister  Zupelli  and  appointed 
<^en.  Morrone  to  succeed  him.  It  is 
stated  <ien.  Zupelll  desires  to  par- 
ticipate   in    active    operations. 

Gen.  Zupelll  was  appointed  minister 
of  war  In  October.  1914.  He  was  born 
an  Austrian  subject  and  became  an 
active  member  of  the  Italian  general 
staff. 


Milwaukee,  Wis.,  April  6 — City  Attor. 
ney  Daniel  A.  Hoan,  Social  Democrat, 
will  bo  the  next  mavor  of  Milwaukee, 
having  defeated  Mayor  G.  A.  Bading', 
non-partisan,  in  yesterday's  election  by 
a  majority  estimated  from  Incomplete 
returns  at  between  1.000  and  1,600 
votes. 

Unofficial  returns  for  mayor  from 
128  out  of  143  precincts  give  Hoan, 
30.187    and    Bading    29,030. 

John  I.  Drew,  treasurer,  and  Louis 
M.  Kotecki,  comptroller,  both  non- 
partisans, defeated  their  Social  Demo- 
cratic opponents  by  api)roxlmalely  six 
thousand  votes.  The  completion  of  tho 
new  common  council  will  be  non-parti- 
san. All  of  the  bon<l  issues  coverlngr 
various  amounts  for  the  care  of  sew- 
age, harbor,  schools,  police  and  light 
carried. 

According     to     the     returns     all     th* 
Social  Democratic  candidates  f"i  alder- 
man-at-large,  with   the  possible   excep- 
tion of  Former  Mayor  Emil  Seldel,  were 
j  defeated. 

Only  scattering  returns  for  dele- 
gates to  the  Republican  national  con- 
vention have  been  received  and  In- 
dicate that  the  delegation  will  be  .«plit. 
La  Follette  leaders  claim  favorable  re- 
ports have  been  received  from  the 
Tenth.  Eleventh.  Third  and  First  dis- 
tricts, with  only  meager  returns,  early- 
today,  from  Other  districts.  Adherent* 
of  Governor  Phllipp  claim  he  surely 
will     head     the     Wisconsin     delegation 

(Continued  on  page  10,  fourth  column. > 

SIGHTS  SUBMARINE; 
ESCAPES  TO  PORT 

British  Steamer  on  Way  ta 

Rescue  Spanish  Ship 

in  Distress. 

Paris.  April  5. — A  Havas  dispatch 
from  Valencia  dated  April  4  says  that 
a  Norwegian  steamer  was  seen  during 
the  morning  thirty  miles  off  th«  coast 
of  Spain  signaling  for  help.  A  British 
steamer  approached  to  render  assist- 
ance, but  perceiving. a  German  subma- 
rine in  the  neighborhood  made  for 
f>ort  under  full  steam  and  reported  th» 
ncident  to  the  Spanish  authorities  and 
to  the  British  and  Norwegian  consul* 
The  fate  of  the  Norwegian  steamer  if 
unknown,  the  diitpatch  adds. 


.  «- 


! 


*i  i«i»i 


<w 


malm 


1     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


J 


. — ^-*--'l  

■ 


1 


2 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  6, 1916. 


You  II  Do  Better  at  Kelly  s 


Notice  the  specials  advertised  here— every  one  means  a  big  saving. 

Take  advantage  of  these  prices.     Your  money  works 

overtime  here  and  your  credit  is  good. 


'A 


\ 


It  Saves  Gas! 

Stewart  Gas  Ranges 
are  first  of  all  built  to 
save  gas,  next  they  are 
durable.  Every  Stewart 
is  sold  with  an  abso- 
lute guarantee.  You 
Day  no  more  for  a  real 
Stewart  than  a  no- 
name  stove.  Get  the 
genuine.  A  Stewart 
Gas  Range  like  the  il- 
lustration, without  the 
■splasher  back,  special — 

$25.00 

ConiuH'tJ'il  F'roo.    TorTn«r, 
$1.00  IVr  Week. 


This  Solid  Oak  Chair 

For  $  1 .65 


i\diy  S    Terms  $1.50  a  Week  \JZF 


This  Dining  Chair  is 
made   of   solid   oak, 
finished  a  rich  gold- 
en color.    It  is  a  full 
box  seat  chair  with  a 
fine      pad,      covered 
with  black  imitation 
leather.     You'll 
never- be  able  to 
buy    a    good 
chair     cheaper. 
Come     in     and 
see  them,  at — 


FESTIVAL  FOR 


S.S^PUPILS 

Program    Wil    Be    Given 
at  FirslM.E.  Church 


Thu 


U^ 


Night. 


Other    Features    Will 
Given  Friday  and 
Saturday.  ^ 


Be 


fTheiSame 

fiiPJebe  of 
Furniture 


If  you  arc  con- 
sidering   cither 
larger  or  small- 
er quarters,  the 
Adams    c  hair 
solves  that 
problem,  it 
cither    adds    or 
saves    a    rocmi. 
h   is    a    smart, 
L'om  for  table, 
iipholstered 
Itiasy  Chair, 
A  ith  soft  spring 

?dgc  easy  seat 
:ind  in  two  sec- 
onds a  bed.  The 
iKittress,  sheets 
and  pillows  are 
■  iro^^^cd  in  shape 


This  Is  a  Guaranteed 
Vacuum  Cleaner  at  $19.73 

How  you  do  wear  your  ru)?s  with  the  brocml  Just 
feel  the  sharp  end  of  a  broom  straw  and  think  how 
it  nuist  cut  into  the  fabric  every  time  you  sweeps 
Hub.  rub,  rub — wear.  wear,  wear — thats  the  story  of 
sweeping.  Mow  diifcrcnt  with  the  TIIOR— just  the 
smooth  running  of  the  noiseless  little  wheels.  No 
wear  at  all.    Save  your  rugs— and  save  your  strength 


$1.65 

Limit  Six  to  * 
Customer, 


when  opened 
and  not  re- 
moved when 
closed.     A  real 
mattress,  too, 
one  that  you 
can  take  out 
and  air.    The 
spring  is  sep- 
arate.    You  do 
not  sleep  upon 
the  upholster- 
ing.   Sold  on 
easy  payments. 
Come   and   teee 
it.    Can  be  fur- 
nished in  tapes- 
try,   leather   or 
velour. 


The  Sunday  school  of  the  First  M.  B. 
church  Is  ureparin^f  for  a  three-day 
feBtival  to  be  given  at  tUe  church  to- 
morrow, Friday  and  Saturday.  There 
are  about  700   In  the.Sunday  school. 

The  chief  progriam  will  take  place 
tomonow  at  7:46  o'clock.  Many  In- 
tereatlntf  features  are  anangi-d  for 
tlu»  occa.sion,  and  various  piiases  of 
the  Sunday  school  wurk  will  be  dia- 
cuflsed  in  addition  to  the  entertain- 
ment. The  church  has  had  a  bl» 
arr.iwth  recently,  and  ninety-tliree  new 
members  were  taken  into  membership 
a  weok  ago. 

Friday  at  6:30  p.  m.  there  will  be  a 
dinner  for  the  Inttrmi-dlates  and  the 
Juniors.  ^  ,,, 

Saturday  form  1  to  K  p    m.  there  wlU 


This  Fiber  Rocker  $2.95 


—with  the  TIIOR  5.  It's  all  so  easy.  Just  attach 
the  plug  to  a  lamp  socket  and  the  THOR  is  ready 
to  do  your  cleaning.  Then  a  turn  of  the  switch  at 
the  end  of  the  handle  starts  the  motor  or  stops  it 
as  you  wish.  Push  the  machine  over  the  floor  and 
your  w.)rk  is  done— all  done— everything  made  beau- 
tifully clean. 

You  can  buy  it  on  terms  of  $1.00  per  week.- 


Here  is  a  rocker 
that  is  practically 
indestructibl  e  — 
can  be  used  in 
your  living  room 
or  on  the  porch, 
not  aflfected  by 
moisture;  the  fiber 
!8  interwoven  with 
steel  wire.  It 
won't  break  — 
:losely  woven  seat 
and  back,  full  roll 
on  arms,  in  the 
new  baronial 
brown  finish.  See 
it.  A  big  value  at 
Kelly's  price  of — 

$2.93 


REV.  JOHN  W.   HOFFMAN. 

be  an  entertainment  for  the  elem<»n- 
tary  puplKs  and  tlieir  parents.  Re- 
freshments will   be  served. 

The  program  for  tppiorrow  evenlmj 
will  tnclud''  a  social  hour  and  refresh- 
ments.      It    f<illot#Hl» 

Address  uf  welcafl# 

\V.  i.   Moore. 

"Stunts"     

Baraca   class. 

Readings  and  sung.s 

Si-nior  department. 

Tesijimonlald    . .  i ••  • 

Class  Houif— Air,,  "Tipp^rary" 

"Our  Hoi\i6   DeuUrtment". «. 

•  tH.\'«.   Bellamy. 

"Ye  Olden  Day.s" • 

Alfred  Merritt. 

"Parent  and  Sunday  School" •• 

Dr.    Hoftman. 
I{.*adin(f —  (• 

"A  Chip  Off  the  i)\A  Block" 

Julia   Tompkins 

"The   Bf ar   Story" 

■  •■i James    WUitcomb    Riley 

Miss   Flarence   Parker. 

Teachers'    Trainlnff    clasii 

Mr.si.    Bertlia   Charlson. 

Senior   Matrons'    class 

O.   H.   Dickernon, 

Class  songs   nnd   Bpeeciies 

Philath'-a    class. 

Special    mu.sic    

Sunday  School  orcliestra. 

SaO  FREIGHT 

AGENT  PROMOTED 


Thomas   E.   Sands   Made 
Traffic  Manager  After 


Long  Service. 


GERMANY  IS  NOT 

FEELING  BIG  WAR 

Copper  Country  Man  Gets 
Letter  Telling  of  Fattier- 
land  Conditions. 

Cplumet,  Mich..  AprU  5. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — An  uncensored  letter 
WV9  received  this  week  by  John  Pad- 
bf  rg,  a  well  known  Copper  country 
resident,  from  relatives  at  Sleportlng, 
Gfrnmny  giving  publlo  feeling  untnt 
the  war.  ,  ^.  , 

Acci.nllng   to   th.>    writer,   tno    people 


!'■■''       " 

1 


WF.ATHER — Fair     tonight,     low- 
est 10-15  degs.;  Thursday  cloudy. 


ARRIVALS  TODAY! 

NEW  SPORT 

SUITS 

—A  Strouse  Creation 

Come  in  and  see  them.  We 
will  tell  you  about  them  in  to- 
morrowa  Herald.  New  stripes 
in  Jersey  Sweaters;  an  assort- 
ineni  of  every  color  at  $2.25  and 
$2.50. 


A  NEW  SHAPE  ROSWELLE  HAT 

Wider  in  rim,  broader  In 
crown  and  worn  fedora  style,  In 
a  beautiful  green  and  navy  blue 
colors. 

S|MH>ial  Notice — E\ery  color  In 
Wilson  Bros.  Fiber  Silk  Hose  at 
25<-. 

SuiM^rior  Street,  Comer  of 
.Se««ond  Avenue  West. 


of  Germ.Tny  feel  but  few  111  effects  of 
the  great  European  war,  although 
cvciyfing  In  the  line  of  fcoiistMr.-*)*  is 
a.iviin  Ina  in  prlo.  Th«  country  Is  no 
longer  calling  on  very  younv-  :nen  for 
servier  at  the  f  on:.  It  Is  stilled,  pre- 
feirlig  to  keep  the  flower  v>f  I  lie  na- 
tion's manhood  at  home.  Middle-agt^d 
men  are  being  called  upon  In  every 
town    In    the   empire,    however. 

Mr.  Padberg  has  five  nephews  In  the 
armies  of  his  native  country,  three  of 
them  on  the  Russian  front  and  two 
In  France.  A  sixth  nephew,  a  lad  of 
but  20  years,  is  still  home  but  has  been 
expecting  a  call  to  the  front  and  is 
eager  to  go.  Ho  Is  one  of  the  young 
men  who  has  not  yet  been  called  upon, 
however. 

MUCHlOAD 
m^  DONE 

Reports    From    Sixty-Nine 
Counties  Show  Expendi- 
tures of  $1,787,936. 


State  Aid  Takes  Prominent 

Part  in  Improvement 

and  Maintenance. 


year.  Near  .sum**  of  the  larger  cen- 
ters of  population.  It  is  found  neces- 
sary to  provide  a  mora  lasting  sur- 
face than  gravel,  on  account  of  the 
excessive  cost  of  maintenance  due  to 
motor  vehicle  traffic,  but  in  gener»l 
this  class  of  construction  meets  with 
better  satisfaction,  as  It  provides  an 
all-weather  surface  at  comparatively 
low  cost,  and  therefor  allows  for  more 
mileage    of    Improvement. 

State    Road    SyNtem. 

The  state  road  sy.stem  covers  all  of 
the  main  roads  In  the  state,  and  Its 
maintenance  is  quite  a  problem.  The 
value  of  any  road  organization  may 
be  gauged  largely  by  Its  ability  to 
maintain  travel  over  the  important 
lines  and  this  branch  of  work  i.s  given 
particular  attention  In  Minnesota. 

While  most  of  the  counlifs  in  this 
state  are  carrying  their  work  along 
under  current  tax  levii-s,  several  have 
bonded  and  are  making  very  substan- 
tial improvements  of  their  road  sys- 
tems. Kven  In  such  count le.x  the  policy 
Is  to  build  gravel  roads,  althotigh  five 
or  ttix  miles  of  concrete  roads  have 
bi-en  built  In  Winona  county,  which 
has  a  $500,000.00  bund  iaaue  for  this 
year. 

A  report  has  Just  been  completed 
of  stat^'  aid  road  construction  for 
1916,  whicli  gives  the  following  amount 
of  work  in  which  state  aid  is  paid: 
Clearing       and       grubbing, 

682.6    acres    $29,141.55 

Turnpiklng,    878.25    miles..       101,569  30 

Crading.    646    miles    625.4J5.93 

Gravt'liiig,    861    miles     2'.I9.866.S2 

Surfacing,    60    miles    70,929.28 

Concrete        culverts,        785; 

21,460    lin^-al    feet     

Corrugated    metal    culverts, 
7,029    lineal    feet     


Thonias  E.  Sand*  has  been  appointed 
freight  traffic  man*»4<'r  of  the  Soo 
Line,  having  bee*  promoted  from  the 
position  of  fe-meral  freight  agent, 
whieh    he    hel4  fur   .sevn    y»-ars. 

Mr.  Sands  is  cortj^cded  to  have  earned 


Complete  reports  of  proposed  road 
work  In  Minnesota^  for  the  season  of 
1916  have  not  been  prepared,  but  re- 
ports from  aixty-nlne  of  the  elghty- 
flve  counties  compiled  by  George  W. 
Cooley,  aecretary  of  the  state  high- 
way commission,  show  the  following 
amoimts    of    road    work: 

Grading,   1.560.56   miles. 

Gravt-ling,    56  1. 95   miles. 

Concrete    culverts,    1,463. 

Estimated  cost,  about  11,787,936.36. 

The  remainder  of  state  aid  work  will 
be  In  the  same  proportion  or  approxi- 
mately, as  follows: 

Grading,    1.045    miles. 

Graveling,    705   miles 

Concrete  culverts,    1,823. 

Estimated    cost.    $2,228,600. 

Maintenance,  12.000  miles.  $600,000.00. 

The  policy  of  the  Minnesota  high- 
way commission  is  to  provide  a  com- 
plete system  of  maintenance  over  the 
whole  mileage  of  state  roads  and  to 
Improve  by  bringing  to  permanent 
grade  line  and  by  surfacing  with 
gravel  or  other  surfacing  material  as 
much  of   this   system   as   possible   each 


r      ■ 


83,561.26 

„.    .- 63.078.84 

Bridges,    106,    total    length. 

4,489    feet     188,451.33 

Miscellaneous,    guard    rails, 

etc     17.298.74 


Total   construction    $1,489,821.55 

Maintenance,    9,986    miles..     $463,883.88 
This    does    not    represent    all    of    the 
work  on  state  roads,  but  is  practically 
75    per   cent    of   the   same. 

A  map  also  has  been  made  showing  the 
conditions   of   the    state   roads    in    Min- 
nesota.    Of  about   12.300   miles  of  state 
road    designated,    there    Is    1.414    miles 
brought   to  permanent  grade  of  stand- 
ard   24-foot    width,    with    a    first-class 
surfacing  of   gravel,    macadam    or   con- 
crete.     There    are     786     miles    of    road  , 
f raveled  which  is  not  to  standard,  and 
.590    miles   was   graded    to   final   grade  I 
line    and    standard    width,    which    has  j 
not    yet    been    graveled. 
♦■ 

Scientists  have  estimated  the  age  of 
a  pine  tree  in  New  Zealand  at  1,300 
years." 


THOMAS  E.  SANDS. 


WASHINGTON 
1510  H  St.  N.  W, 


CINCINNA  TI 
10andl2W.4thSt. 


%MJSf^i^$m$c^^ 


^r       Correct  Dress  for  Women  ^^   and  Girls 
Superior  Street  at  First  A  ve.  West 

CONTINUE  THROUGHOUT  THE  WEEK 


ilinery 

hwif^  ^allat^  QUuif 


•) 


.  i;: 


^xtrifeA: 


7 


jnost  x:omfyrefutiHV€'dls' 
plau  of  (w^thcTitix^XLS^i^^ 

'^     >^    i  n  4^  ^  CSV       I 


CITY  OWNS 
BELT  LINE 

Real  Estate  Delegates  Tell 

of  Experiment  in  New 

Orleans. 


Public  Auction  Market  for 
Realty  Another  Interest- 
ing Feature. 


ley,  Arthur  H.  Brown,  N.  J.  Upham,  D. 
C.  Eaton,  Whitney  Wall,  Jr..  A.  J. 
Frey  and  T:  W.  Hoopes. 

WILL  FORWArFfUND. 

German-Austro-Hungarian      Relief 
Money  Will  Be  Sent  Friday. 

The  $5,000   collected  by  the  German-  I 
Austro-Hungarlan   War  Relief  assocla-  I 
tion   at   Its   bazar   held    last   week   will 
probably  be  sent  on  Friday  to  the  war  ; 
.sufferers  In  Europe,  according  to  Max  i 
Hmhelm,    president    of    the    association.  ' 
The   finance  committee  of  the  associa- 
tion will  meet  this  evening  at  the  of- 
fice  of   the   German   press. 

The  question  of  making  the  fair  and 
bazar  an  annual  event  will  be  the  sub- 
ject for  dlecu.'^.slon  at  a  general  meet- 
ing to  be  held  some  time  next  week. 

$26  new  spring  suits,  only  $14.76.  "3 
Winners"   Removal  Sale. 


THAT  UVER  IS  NO  GOOD 

that  i3  so  lazy  it  lets  the  skin  do  part 

of    its    work.     The    skin    turns    yellow 

doing  It.  Such  a  liver  upsets  the  whole 
system.  Take  Hood's  IMIls,  they  put 
the  liver  to  work;  best  for  biliousness, 
yellowness,  constipation.  Do  not  Irri- 
tate nor  grip^.  Price-  25c,  of  druggl.sts, 
or  C.   1.   Hood  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass. 


his  promotion  with  the  £>oo.  Begin- 
ning in  1888  as  soliciting  freight  agent 
at  St.  Paul,  he  has  been  contracting 
freight  agent,  traveling  freight  agent, 
chief  clerk  In  the  freight  traffic  de- 
partment, and  was  made  general 
freight  agent  in  1909.  He  began  his 
railroad  experience  In  the  general  of- 
fices of  the  Omaha  road  at  St.  Paul. 

BEMIDJI  MAN  PASSES. 

Thomas  R.  Symons   Dies    Following 
Appendicitis  Operation. 

Bemldji.  Minn..  April  5.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Thomas  R.  Symons, 
aged  51,  proprietor  of  a  restaurant 
b«-re.  and  w»il  kiu*wn  throughout  the 
state,  died  at  t  a.  m.  today  of  paralysis 
of  the  bowe\»>  following  an  operation 
for  appendicitis  performed  last  weck. 
The  funeral;  will  be  held  at  Austin. 
Minn. 

— 1 ^":: — :r" 

!V*rtk    DakoMi    Doy    Dr«wnii. 

Stanton.  X.  X) .  April  5.— While  hunt- 
ing rabbits.  John,  ag»^d  j.4,  son  of 
County  Supt.  ,of  8v'h'">''»l«  E.  R.  Thomas, 
fell  through  thin  tee  on  backwaters  of 
the   Knife   river  and   was  drowned. 


The  eight  members  of  the  Duluth 
delegation  who  attended  tlve  annual 
convention  of  the  National  Associa- 
tions of  Real  Estate  Exchanges  held 
In  N'ew  Orleans  last  week  had  an  en- 
joyable outing,  according  to  N.  J.  Up- 
ham and  Arthur  H.  Brown  who  re- 
turned from  the  trip  yesterday. 

By  actual  count  944  delegates  reg- 
istered there  and  in  dige;Jtlng  the  con- 
vention business  program  and  In  tak- 
ing In  the  various  entertalnmert 
features  Introduced  by  the  New  Or- 
leans committee,  they  found  their  time 
fully     occupied. 

"One  of  tlio  features  that  Impressed 
us  greatly,"  said  Mr.  Upham  today, 
"  was  our  trip  over  the  Belt  line  rail- 
road owned  by  the  city  of  New  Or- 
leans. It  embraces  five  tracks  along 
the  waterfront  and  It  extends  all 
around  the  city.  The  right  of  way 
and  property  were  taken  over  by  the 
city  five  years  ago  through  con-  , 
demnatorv  proceedings  after  a  legal  | 
fight  on  the  part  of  the  roads  that 
had  lasted  a  number  of  years.  The 
final  deelslon  was  n»ost  Important  in 
that  It  ruled  that  the  city  had  the 
right  to  comdemn  railroad  property 
in  the  public  Interest.  The  amount 
necessary  to  pay  off  th«  railroads  was 
raised  through  the  Issuing  of  bonds 
upon  the  property  Itself  without  their 
being  made  a  charge  against  the  gen- 
eral credit  of  the  city.  The  road  has 
paid  Interest  and  shown  a  profit  In 
earh  year  of  Its  operation.  These  pro-  i 
flt.«5  have  be»^n  applied  towards  making  i 
extensions,  until  at  present,  including  | 
tho  original  amount,  an  Investment  or  | 
$7  000.000  Is  represented.  Freight  cars  | 
are  handled  from  one  railroad  to  any  i 
other  railroad  at  a  switching  charge 
of  from  $2  to  $S  a  car.  which  is  ab-  | 
sorbed    by    the    last    road    handling    it.  , 

Another  New  Orleans  feature  that  In- 
terested the  visitors  was  the  New  Oi - 
lean.s  public  real  estate  auction  mar- 
ket. Sales  are  held  every  day  at  noon, 
any  member  of  the  local  »%al*>'  ^5* 
change  having  the  privilege  of  attend- 
ing to  offer  property.  Investors  have 
coTke  to  appreciate  the  aJvantages  of- 
fering In  that  method  of  selling,  and 
frequently  excited  bidding  ensues  for 
properties  advertised  to  be  placed  on 
the  block  for  the  day.  The  records  of 
the  exchange  show  that  at  a  recent 
sale  property  to  the  value  of  over 
$176,000    changed    hands,    during   a   few 

"\he  annual  report  of  the  National  1 
Really  Associates,  presented  by  Mr. 
Upham,  its  president,  was  heard  with  i 
interest.  It  showed  that  a  profit  of  45 
per  cent  had  been  earned  during  the 
two  years  that  had  elapsed  since  or- 
ganization, upon  the  subscribed  cap- 
ital stock  of  $150,000.  The  first  invest- 
ment was  in  the  Waverly  Park  propo- 
sition at  Duluth.  and  last  year  Invest- 
ments were  made  at  Omaha,  Kansas 
Citv  and  Pittsburgh.  It  being  an- 
nounced that  the  Associates  had  de- 
cided to  issue  $100,000  additional  cap- 
ital stock,  $161,000  was  subscribed 
within  tlve  minutes  on  the  floor  of  the 
auditorium.  The  report  was  regarded 
as  retiecting  great  credit  upon  the 
judgment  of  N.  J.  Upham,  who  was 
unanimously  re-elected  president  of  the 
Associates   for   the   enduing  year. 

Business  is  good  In  New  Orleans,  ac- 
tivity being  the  rule  In  shipping  cir- 
cles the  cotton  trade  and  in  other 
lines  Mr.  Upham  averred.  Trade  Is 
being  developed  with  the  South  Amer- 
ican countries  and  expansion  in  that 
direction  is  confidently  expected.  The 
Louisiana  vegetable  season  is  now 
about  at  its  height,  and  heavy  ship- 
ments are  being  mad©  north  and  east. 

The  party  of  Duluthlans  who  attend- 
ed   the  convention   Included   J.    E.   Coo- 


OPPORTUNITY 

Ym  ar«  loiing  a  tooi  opportinity  If  yo«  do  not 
l«t  o«r  prices  brtore  buylfig  lumb«r,  lath  and  iliin|lei, 
We  deliver  promptly  anywhere. 

COMSTOCK  LUMBER  CO. 

Wholeuia  and  Retail  Lumber  Dealrn.  Fitty-llrst 
avenvo  west  and  Main  street.  Old  Phone,  Cal.  316, 
New  Phone,  Cole  399. 


T.  W.  Carroll,  G.  E.  Eldridge,  A.  D. 
Bradley,  A.  R.  McGrath.  A.  Young  and 
W.    McD.    Milne. 

Mr.  Gaunt  said  that  the  volume  of 
business  done  by  the  company's  office 
here  last  year  was  12  to  16  per  cent 
over  that  of  the  previous  year,  and  he 
looks  upon  Duluth  as  one  of  the  Im- 
portant factors  In  the  development  of 
bu.siness  for  the  company,  for  Its  fu- 
ture, he  declared.  Is  assuredly  great. 
Concerning  Duluth's  telegraphic  busi- 
ness as  compared  with  other  cities,  he 
said; 

"While  the  increase  In  the  volume 
of  telegraphic  business  In  Duluth  In 
the  last  year  did  not  equal  that  of 
many  other  cities,  it  was  highly  satis- 
factory, inasmuch  as  this  is  one  of  our 
terminal  cities.  Kansas  City,  Omaha 
and  such  places  have  made  great  gains 
because  'long-haul'  telegraphic  mes- 
sages are  relayed  through  them,  be- 
sides their  own  business.  Duluth,  as  a 
terminal  city,  on  the  other  hand,  has 
only  Itself  and  the  back  regions  to 
draw  upon,  and  no  messages  are  sent 
through  here  from  one  city  to  another. 
The  great<^3t  Increases  In  telegraphic 
business  were  made  in  Detroit  and 
other  cities  where  automobiles  ai"e 
manufactured,  an  the  automobile  mak- 
ers are  now  doing  a  tremendous  busi- 
ness." 


WESTERN  UNION  CHIEF 
IS  DULUTH  VISITOR 

Western  General  Manager 

and  Party  Spend  Half 

Day  Here. 

E.  M.  Kelley.  manager  of  the  West- 
ern Union  office  here,  had  as  his  guests 
yesterday  afternoon,  his  chief,  Charles 
H.  Gaunt  of  Chicago,  general  manager 
of  the  Western  division  of  the  com- 
pany, and  a  party  of  other  officials. 
They  arrived  in  a  special  car  yesterday 
afternoon,  and  after  a  thorough  in- 
spection of  the  company's  plant  here, 
left  last  evening  for  Fargo.  The  other 
officials  accompanying  the  'VVestern 
general  manager  were:     M.  B.   \\  yrlck. 


^'incoiiHln  Rate  Hearlns. 

Oshkosh,  Wis,  April  5. — A  hearing 
was  opened  before  the  Interstate  com- 
merce commission  Tuesday  at  the  Fed- 
eral building  before  Senior  Examiner 
Dow  of  the  commission  In  the  caise 
known  as  that  of  Fox  River  valley 
freight  relief  association  and  also 
known  as  the  Tlttemore  case.  In  which 
an  attempt  Is  being  made  to  show 
that  Wisconsin  Is  suffering  from  la- 
equitable    freight    rates. 

_« 

Kscaiiaha   Re-elect*   I»fay«r, 

Escanaba,  Mich.,  April  5. — Mayor  B. 
J.  MacKllllcan  was  re-elected  here  on 
Monday  over  Edward  Smith  by  a  ma- 
jority of  649,  while  the  wets  defeated 
the  drys  by  the  overwhelming  majority 
of  1.072.  The  wets  celebrated  the  vic- 
tory with  band  playing  in  a  pouring 
rain.  The  county  also  voted  wet  by 
a  substantial  majority.  The  city  voted 
wet   1,797   to   846. ^ 


DIAMONDS 

Charge  Accts  Solicited 


17  and  19 

E.  Soperior 

Street 


Qbrams 


Half  Block 

East  ul  Lake 

Aveoue 


f 


THURSDAY  SPECIALS  ^IvI^S^^ 

SnlLH,  Dresses,  CoatM,  Skirt.^,  Waists 
and  Millinery  of  tlio  .seaaion's  latest. 

Xew  Spring  Suits  in  shepherd  checks,  poplins 
and  serge;  all  silk  lined;  a  SI  l.dS 

$22.50  value,  Thursday v*«.«v«r 

250  Spring  Dresses 

in  silk  poplin,  crepe  de  chine  and  many  other 
materials  in  the  new  colors.  These  dreswes  will 
sell  elsewhere  for  $10.00,  S5*98 

special  Thursday ^ 

New  Spring  Coats 

We  have  1,000  coats  to  select  from  In  all  new 
materials  and  colors.     Prices  KS.SO 

panging  from   J2o  down  to v«r»w 

Spring  Dress  Skirts 

irge    asBo 

,  .  m.    A  $5 
for  Thursday, 

Blouses 

In  taffetas,  crepe  d©  chine  and  tub  #'i  Qfi 
illk:   $5.00  values  for ^i^arv* 

Spring  Millinery 

$1.95 


A    large    assortment    In    corduroy,    serge    and 
poplin.     A  $5.00  value,  special  Sl.«88 


[n  the  newest  creations  from 
$25.00  down  to 


.da^AiAa^^dM 


-a. 


JL.^ 


I 


V 


irfflM 


m 


I 


I 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  5, 1916. 


*  r*" 


K— ••"■^ 

r 
1 

I 

■^ 

I 

> 

• 

1 

' 

.^   ^^/S^, 


Duiutn 


Chicago 


JiSSa 


24  and  26  West  Superior  St— Near  First  Ave.  West 


Qufncy  Kansas  City  -^Cl 


DRY  PETITION 
IS  CIRCULATED 

Ten  Men  in  Each  Precinct 

Opening  Fight  for  No 

License. 


Movement  Will  Be  Pressed 

to    Finish    From 

Now  On. 


Thursday — 

A  Sale  of  Exclusive  Suits 

The  character  of  these  suits  places  them  in  highest  esteem.  They  are  from  the  most  exchisive  makers  in  New  York'. 
Copies  of  original  Paris  models,  rich  and  colorful  linings.  irrei)roachahle,  both  in  design  and  tailoring— they  are  oflfered  at 
the  very  moment  when  they  are  most  desired.  But  the  best  thing  of  all  about  these  Suits  is  their  prjce.  Each  and  every 
suit  in  this  sale  is  at  a  price  far  below  what  would  ordinarily  be  asked  if  we  ha'd  not  received  these  special  price  conces- 
sions.    Every  suit  is  an  exclusive  spring  model — 

$25. 00,  $35. 00  and  $45. 00 

An  Almost  Unlimited  Variety  of  Suits  at  the  Prices  of  $15,  $17.50,  $19.75 

We  Take  Pleasure  in  Presenting  the  Season's  Most  Attractive 

Coais  for  Sport  and  Street  Wear 


The  petition  demanding:  a  local  op- 
tion election  In  Duluth  la  being  circu- 
lated  today. 

Following  hard  on  the  heels  of  the 
victory  won  by  the  "drys"  In  Superior 
yesterday,  the  "drys"  In  Duluth  are  be- 
ginning: their  campaign  to  put  this  city 
In  the  no-llcense  column  and  leave  no 
oasis  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes.  Thoy 
propose  to  strike  while  the  iron  Is  hot, 
and  to  that  end  the  work  of  obtaining 
signatures  to  the  necessary  petition  to 
call  sxich  an  election  will  begin  today 
In  a  most  systematic  and  careful   way. 

The  steering  committee  has  appoint- 
ed a  captain  and  ten  men  in  each  pre- 
cinct of  the  city  to  get  the  signatures. 
That  means  that  606  men  will  be  at 
work  In  the  forty-six  precincts  of  the 
city.  The  poll  lists  have  been  gone 
over  thoroughly  and  each  name  ob- 
tained on  the  petition  will  be  carefully 
checked  up  so  that  there  will  be  no 
question  of  the  legality  of  the  petition 
on  the  ground  that  signers  are  not 
legal  voters. 

The  law  requires  20  per  cent  of  the 
vote  cast  at  the  last  general  municipal 
election,  to  make  the  petition  legal; 
and  in  this  case  that  mean.q  that  2,666 
must  be  represented  among  the  signers. 
The  workers  propose  to  get  a  good 
many  more  than  necessary. 

WILL  INCLUDE 
MERCHANTS 

Safety  Head  to  Check  Up 

on  Distribution  of  Sample 

Packages. 


m 
« 

,    ■* 

I  Womens  Suits  and  Dresses  ; 

J)Ke      for  all  tvDCs  of  figures,  for  all  purses.    Models  plain  and      W 

* 

» 


S<tlQ  n(\    ^'  stTge,  in 
UltS  at  M>JLo.  JU    black  and 

navy      blue, 

and  of  poplin  In  black,  navy  blue, 
Copenhagen  blue.  Very  smart  mod- 
els  with    dainty   over-collars. 


Suits  at  $20.00 


Suits  at  $29.50 


Of      poplin, 
in     black, 

navy      blue, 

serge  in  black  and  blue;  also  black 
and  white  checks. 

Suits  at  $25.00  m   black. 

—    navy    blue 

and  taffeta  trimmed  suits,  in  black, 
navy  blue,  Copenhagen  blue. 

Serge    In 
black     and 

navy     blue; 

poplin  in  black,  navy  blue  and 
Copenhagen  blue;  black-and-white 
checks  and  colored  worsted  checks; 
gabardine,  in  black,  navy  blue,  twi- 
light blue  and  tan;  serge-and-sllk 
combinaitons,  In  black. 

Suits  at  $32.50    b  a  r  *d  1  ne, 

—    worsted 

checks  and  fine  Sports  Suits;  flared, 
plaited,  Norfolk  and  plain  tailored 
models,  in  a  great  variety  of  styles 
and  colors. 

S^'in  rtA    ^'*"lour  checks 
UltS  at  4>tJy.DU    bardlne  and 

—    new  shades 

white  worsted  checks.  Practically 
of  the  season  in  this  collection. 


Amendment   to  Ordinance 

Will  Make  License 

Necessary. 


Golfine,  Tweeds,  Checks,  Coverts,  Toplins,  Chinchillas  in  white  or  plaids,    Jersey    Sport 
Coats,  Taffetas  and  Gabardines.    This  coat  showing  is  as  complete  as  could  be  desired— 


$15.00,  $20.00  and  $25.00 


—Continuing  Thursday— 

The  April  Sale  of  Dresses 

This  annual  event  is  the  most  important  dress  occasion  of 
the  season,  coming,  as  it  does,  just  before  Kastcr,  enables 
hundreds  of  women  to  purchase  their  Easter  frocks  and 
dresses  at  prices  which  are  "special."  Taffetas,  nets,  crepe 
de  chines,  crepe  meteors,  etc.,  comprise  the  offering. 

$12.50,  $19.75,  $25.00  and  up 

Blouse  Designs  for  Easter 

Crepe  dc  chine  and  Gei>rgcttcs  with  new  jabot  and   frill 
effects;  embroidery  and  steel  beadings  are  a  novelty.     Color- 
ings:    Chartreuse,  peach^  maize,  rose,  flesh,  plain  and  com- 
bined  with   white.     All   is  in  readiness   for  the   selection 
your  blouses  for  Kaster  wear 


$3.75,  $5.00,  $6.50  and  up 


Duluth  merchants  no  longer  will  be 
exempt  from  the  bill-posting  ordi- 
nance. If  an  amendment  to  be  intro- 
duced next  Monday  by  Commissioner 
Silberetcin   Is   passed  by  the  council. 

In  addition  the  amendment  will  pro- 
hibit the  distribution  of  sample  pack- 
ages by  unlicensed  persons. 

Complaints  made  recently  to  the 
commissioners  have  caused  the  safety 
head  to  order  an  amendment  to  the 
bill-posting  ordinance  which,  In  Its 
present  form,  exempts  all  local  mer- 
chants from  its  provisions  and  makes 
no  regulations  to  cover  the  distribu- 
tion of  packages  and  samples.  Tlie 
measure  prohibits  only  the  distribu- 
tion of  circulars  or  advertising  mat- 
ter without  a  license,  which  costs 
1100  a  year. 

According  to  Commissioner  Silber- 
Bteln  the  clause  exempting  merchants 
will  be  stricken,  while  further  protec- 
tion will  be  given  the  licensed  bill- 
posters by  including  packages  and 
samples   of   food   along   with   circulars. 

"Licensed  distributer.?,"  said  Com- 
missioner  Silberstein  this  morning, 
"complain  that  the  clause  exempting 
the  merchants  provides  a  means  for 
evadnig  the  measure  altogether.  They 
assert,  and  these  assertions  are  well 
founded,  that  anyone  may  distribute 
circulars  or  packages  bv  obtaining 
permission  from  a  merchant  to  use 
his  name.-  In  this  way  that  distributer 
succeeds  in  doing  business  without  a 
license. 

"The  men  who  have  obtained  li- 
censes, under  the  present  ordinance, 
are  compelled  to  compete  with  un- 
scrupulous distributers,  wlio  seek  and 
find  a  loophole  for  evading  the  meas- 
ure." 

MISS  HARnR  DIES 
IN  ATUNTIG  CITY 


^  &  A^  f\/\            A'n^  t\f\    ^•''^  ^'^^  Wool   Poplins,   Gros  de  Lon- 

iHk  ^4D.Uv/  to    $lD.UU    dres.    Taffeta,     Poirot     Twill,      Velour 

^      —    Checks,  Gabardine  and  English  Serge. 

^  Lovely  New  Spring  Dress 

ijl  DRKSSi:s  .\T  $18.50 — Taffeta  with  crepe  sleeves  and  vestee; 

2  pointed  tunic,  In  black,  navy  blue,  Belgian  blue. 

^  DRESSES  AT  $22.50 — Crepe  de  Chine  and  Taffeta  combina- 

^  tion,  in  black,  navy  blue,  Belgian  blue  and  rose  and  gray;  also 

■^  plaids  and  stripes. 


her  death.  The  funeral  will  be  held 
from  her  old  home  at  Canton,  Ohio, 
i'riday  at  2  p.  m. 

Miss  Harter  was  well  known  to  Du- 
luth residents.  During  the  last  few 
years  she  has  spent  the  greater  part 
of  her  time  with  her  sister   In  Duluth. 


ador  at  Constantinople  where  he  re- 
mained for  five  years.  He  was  created 
a   baron    on   Jan.    1,    1914. 


of 


HAS  SPECIAL 
PRIVILEGE 

Superior  Man  Files  Claim 

to  St.  Louis  County 

Lands. 


Makes     Selection     Under 

Permission  Given  Him 

By  Congress. 


Officials  of  the  Unted  States  land 
office  at  the  Federal  building  were 
surprised  yesterday  afternoon  when 
Hugh  P.  Strong  of  Superior,  presented 
the  notice  of  a  special  act  passed  by 
congress,  authorizing  him  to  make 
entry  upon  any  homestead  making  ri 
unnecessary  to  comply  with  the  exist- 
ing land  laws.  He  selected  a  number 
of  small  islands  and  tra.  ts  in  St. 
Louis  and  Aitkin  counties,  making  up 
160    acres. 

The  notice  presented  by  Mr.  Strong 
was  passed  for  his  special  benefit 
April  6.  1914.  and  its  existence  was 
unknown  to  the  land  officials  here  up 
to    thi.<-    time. 

By   virtue   of   the    provision*   or   the 


act,  Mr.  Strong  had  two  years  from 
the  date  It  was  approved  to  make  h  » 
selection  and  ttle.  and  In  making  his 
selection  and  Hling  yesterday,  he 
availed  him.self  of  his  privilege  Just 
before   the   time  expired. 

The  appearance  of  Mr.  Strong 
marked  the  culmination  of  the  famous 
Pettljohn  scrip  case,  which  had  been 
dragging  through  the  courts  since 
1894.  The  case  was  carried  to  the 
United  States  supreme  court  and  later 
came  In  for  special  legislation  by 
congress. 

The  trouble  began  over  the  owner- 
ship of  section  80  in  township  62, 
range  10  west,  about  twenty-flve  miles 
east  of  Ely.  In  1886  under  an  Indian 
law  William  T.  Pettijohn,  a  resident 
of  Minneapolis,  who  was  a  half-bree 
Chippewa,  was  given  scrip  entitling 
him  to  a  piece  of  land  that  he  might 
select.  He  chose  this  tract.  The  scrip 
was  assignable,  and  Mr.  Pettijohn 
transferred  It  to  the  Buffalo  Land  & 
Exploration  company.  ,        ^  ^    , 

In  the  meantime  Mr.  Strong  had 
made  entry  on  the  same  tract  under 
the  homestead  act  In  1896.  after 
having  lived  on  the  grant  for  five 
years,  a  patent  was  issued  to  him. 

The  Buffalo  Land  &  Transportation 
company  disputed  his  claim  to  the 
land,  and  the  case  was  carried  to  the 
supreme  court  of  the  United  States, 
which  declared  that  the  patent  Issued 
to  Strong  was  held  In  trust  by  the 
Buffalo  I.,and   &    Exploration   company. 

After  being  deprived  of  the  prop- 
erty, although  he  had  proved  up  on  It 
according  to  law.  a  special  act  was 
passed  bv  congress  entitled  "An  act 
for  the  relief  of  Hugh  P.  Strong  of 
Superior,   Wis.' 

This  act  provided  that  Mr.  Stronn 
should  be  entltWd  to  select  any  160 
acres  subject  to  entry  under  the 
homestead  law  "without  the  necessity 
of  establishing,  maintaining  or  prov- 
ing    r'sidence     and     cultivation     upon 

t'le  same." 

• 

King  Seiitrnrrd  to  Drntb. 

Peoria.  111.,  April  5. — Harry  King, 
TK'd  21  y«  ars  was  found  guilty  of 
murdering     Policeman     Norman     Ciray 


and  his  punishment  fixed  at  death  by 
a  Jury  late  yesterday.  The  trial  has 
been  In  progress  three  days.  King, 
when  the  verdict  was  read,  continued 
to  smile  and  joke  with  those  about 
him.     The    jury    was    out    four    hours. 


Blue  serge  belted  back  spring  suits, 
only  111.25,  at  the  "S  Winners'  Re- 
moval Sale. 


WOULD  ORGANIZE 
POWDER  WORKERS 


cleared  up  yesterday  by  the  finding  of 
his  body  near  Long  Trail  point.  In 
Green   bay. 

ASKEDlODiSCUSS 
HOLMES  DISMISSAL 


d  I  Reported  at  Ashland  I.  W. 
W.  Will  Agitate  at  Barks- 
dale  Plant. 

Ashland,  Wis.,  April  5.— It  ts  cur- 
rently reported  that  the  I.  W.  W.,  or 
Industrial  Workers  of  the  World,  will 
seek  to  organize  the  large  number  of 
men  employed  at  the  Barksdale  plant 
of    the    Dupont    Powder    company    near 

here. 

Forest  Edwards  of  Ashland,  an  I.  W. 
W.  worker,  when  asked  If  such  plans 
were  In  contemplation,  sldesteppi-d  the 
question,  but  the  rumor   persists. 

Mr.  Edwards  announced  that  Eliza- 
beth CJurley  Flynn,  the  woman  lec- 
turer for  the  I.  W.  W.  organization, 
well  known  In  Duluth.  Is  coming  to 
Ashland  In  the  near  future  to  voice 
her  sentiments  on  the  labor  question. 
She  figured  prominently  In  the  Pater- 
son,  N.  J.,  and  other  strikes. 
» 

Green    Bay   Mystery   Clearrd. 

Green  Bay,  Wis.,  April  6.— The  mys- 
tery surrounding  the  disappearance  of 
William  Welsh,  who  has  been  miss- 
ing since  a  taxicab  he  was  thought  to 
have  occupied  went  into  the  Fox  river 
off    a    bridge      last      Xovenvber,      wa« 


Was  Sister  of  Mrs.  A.  L. 
Ordean  and  Well  Known 
in  Duluth.  • 

News  was  received  In  Duluth  today 
of  the  death  of  Miss  Christine  Harter, 
at  Atlantic   City,   N.  J. 

Miss    Harter   was   the   sister   of   Mrs. 

A.    L.    Ordean    of    2307    East    Superior 

street.     Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ordean  were  with 
her    In    Atlantic    City    at    the    time    of 


PIGKIT  GETS  SAME 
SENTENCE  AS  SMITH 

Accomplice  of  Former  State 

Treasurer  Also  Pleads 

Guilty. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  5. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Only  a  few  hours  after 
sentence  of  Walter  J.  Smith  to  the 
penitentiary  yesterday.  Judge  Dickson 
of  the  Ramsey  county  district  bench 
sentenced  Robert  C.  Plcklt.  Smith's  ac- 
complice, to  serve  time  in  the  same 
prison. 

So  far  as  the  prison  sentences  go,  the 
court  treated  the  two  men  equally,  ad- 
ministering In  each  case  sentence's  of 
five  years  of  hard  labor  In  the  Stillwa- 
ter penitentiary. 

Plcklt,  like  Smith,  pleaded  guilty. 
Pickit's  indictment  was  for  second  de- 
gree forgery. 

Pickit's  attorneys  asked  that  he  be 
permitted  to  plead  guilty  to  third  de- 
gree forgery.  In  view  of  his  confession, 
and  this  was  permitted  by  the  court. 

SIR  qerarTlowther 

IS  DEAD  IN  LONDON 

British  Diplomat,  Who  Mar- 
ried Philadelphia  Girl, 
Passes  Away. 

London,  April  5.— Sir  Gerard  August- 
us Lowther  died   this  morning. 

Sir  Gerard  Augustus  Lowther  was 
born  Feb.  16,  1868.  His  father  was 
the  Hon.  Wm.  Lowther,  brother  of 
the  third  earl  of  Lonsdale.  In  190B  he 
married  Miss  Alice  Blight,  daughter 
of  Atherton  Blight  of  Philadelphia.  Ho 
entered  the  British  diplomatic  service 
In  1879.  served  In  Madrid  Paris. 
Vienna.  Sofia,  Bucharest,  Toklo,  Bud- 
apest and  was  secretary  of  the  em- 
bassy at  Washington  from  July  1899 
tin  November  1901.  He  was  ap- 
pointed minister  to  Chile  In  the  latter 
year      In    1908    he    was    made   ambass- 


FLOODS  SUBMERGE 
MORE  TERRITORY 


Mississippi   Rises  Another 

Six  Inches  at  La  Crosse, 

Covering  More  Lands. 

La  Crosse,  Wis.,  April  6. — Tli>-  Mis- 
sissippi river  rose  another  six  lnclie» 
during  the  night  and  today  has  .'■ub- 
merged  further  dl.strlcts.  ^hlch  yes- 
terday were  above  water.  Petti  bono 
Park,  on  the  Minnesota  side,  which 
was  improved  at  a  cost  of  J200,0t'0.  by 
the  late  A.  W.  Peitibone,  has  now  en- 
tirely disappeared  except  the  toi's  of 
trees  and  one  concrete  roadway. 

Efforts  to  Save  Riverside  park,  on 
the  Wisconsin  side,  which  Is  tlireat- 
ened  by  the  conflux  of  the  wat<  rs  o^ 
the  Mississippi,  Black  an^  La  Cross* 
rivers,  have  thus  far  succeeded,  tliough 
the  Mississippi  is  flowing  over  ground 
which  is  usually  dry  and  used  as  an 
automobile  roadway. 

In  North  La  Crosse,  the  «looa« 
Green  residence  district  Is  under  wa^ 
ter  and  residents  go  and  come  only  It| 
boats. 

The   stage   at    noon    today   was    11.7, 
three-t<ntha    of    a    foot    below    dangeif 
point,  but  It  was  still  rising.     At   Still- 
water   in    the    past    twenty-four    liours 
the    St.    Croix    rose    six    Inches    and    k\ 
Reeds  Landing  the  Mississippi  ro.*^*-  six  j 
inches.     The   Chippewa  river  Is  fjillintfj 
at   Chippewa    Falls  and  the  danger  polrii  ' 
has  passf-d  there.  ! 

The     Mississippi     at     this    point     will  I 
continu'-  to  rise  for  several  day.s  long*  { 
er,   according   to   the   prediction   of    the  | 
weather    observer     today.       It    is     pre*  I 
dieted  tliat  the  tlilrteen-foot  8tap«    will  | 
be  reached  by  Thursday  night.     A  tre- 
mendous   volume    of    water    is    require*! 
even    to    raise    the    Mississippi    n     half  i 
foot   at    this  point   and   with  each    fe^ 
Inches  advance  the   flooded  area   is   in- 
creased by  thousands  of  acres.  .' 

• I 

Fire  In  Betlilehem  Plant. 

South  Bethlehem.  Pa..  April  5.~Flra 
of  alleged  incendiary  origin  last  night 
damaged  the  plant  of  the  Silver  com- 
pany, In  which  Edward  H.  Schv.  ab,  & 
brother  of  Charles  M.  Schwab,  is  heav- 
ily Interested.  One  of  the  produ<":s  of 
the  company  Is  an  automobile  f^park 
plug,  and  the  company  Is  said  to  be 
engaged  In  filling  a  large  contract  for 
the  Russian  government.  The  loss  !• 
estimated  at  >70.000. 


BELIEVES  IN  ELIMINATING  THE  HYPHEN 
AND  IN  DOING  HIS  SHARE*  IN  CAMPAIGN 


Supt.  Denfeld  and  Principal 
Young  Unable  to  Ad- 
dress Club. 

Munger  Improvement  club  members 
yesterday  invited  Supt.  R.  E.  Denfeld 
of  the  city  schools  and  Principal  Leon- 
ard Young  of  Central  high  school  to 
meet  with  their  organization  Monday. 
April  10.  and  to  discuss  school  prob- 
lems. Particular  attention  was  to  be 
paid  to  the  controversy  regarding  Roy 
J.  Holmes,  English  department  Instruc- 
tor, who  was  not  re-engaged  for  1917 
by  the  board  of  education. 

Pressure  of  business  preparatory  to 
departing  from  the  city  for  several 
days  would  prevent  both  Mr.  Young 
and  himself  from  attending  the  meet- 
ing,  Supt.    Denfeld   Intimated. 

"We  are  always  ready  and  glad  to 
address  civic  clubs  on  niatters  of  gen- 
eral Interest."  he  said,  "but  It  hap- 
ens  that  we  both  will  be  engaged  next 


Si^ 


onday  night" 


Republlean*  Carry  Hartford 

Hartford,  Conn.,  April  6. — The  Re- 
publicans gained  control  of  the  city 
government  at  the  biennial  mayoral- 
ty election  yesterday.  Frank  A.  Hag- 
erty  former  postniaster,  was  elected 
mayor  over  Richard  J.  Klnsella.  Dem- 
ocrat,   by    an    unofficial    plurality    of 

869    votes.  ' 

• 

$26  new  spring  suits,  only  I14.7B.  "3 
Winners"  Removal  Sale. 


As  his  contribution  toward  the  cam- 
paign for  eliminating  the  hyphen  in 
the  United  States,  Dr.  D.  D.  Murray 
of  Duluth  has  had  printed  and  Is  dis- 
tributing 10,000  little  cards  bearing  the 
following   message: 

"You  are  an  American  If  you 
were  born  In  the  United  States, 
regardless  of  where  your  parents 
were  born,  or  what  country  your 
ancestors  came  from. 

"You  are  an  American  If  you  are 
a  naturalized  citizen. 

"You  are  an  American  if  you 
came  from  a  foreign  land,  and  your 
father  was  naturalized  before  you 
reached   21   years   of  age. 

"The  hyphen  has  no  place  In 
your   nationality. 

"Duluth,   Minn." 

On  June  12  of  last  year.  Dr.  Murray 
wrote  a  letter  to  The  Herald  on  the 
need  of  more  vigorous  efforts  to  In- 
struct foreign-born  residents  of  the 
United  States  In  the  duties  and  privi- 
leges of  citizenship.  This  letter  was 
widely  commented  on.  and  he  has  fol- 
lowed it  up  with  a  little  private  cam- 
Daljrn  to  make   "better  Americans. 

"There    is   a    patriotism    of   peace    as  I 
well  as  a  patriotism  of  war      said   Dr.  , 
Murray,     this    morning     "and     In     times 
like    these    every     good    citizen    should  \ 
io  everything  in   his  power  to  encour- 
aSe    patVloilsm.      We    should    not   leave 
It  to  the  newspapers  and    statesmen   to 
do  this.     Every  citizen  can  do  his  share 
to    foster    the    Idea    that   America 


is    a 


great    nation,    an.l 
we  can  give  her." 


. 


k 


ttMHMMBU* 


1- 


T 


/ 


— j- 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  5, 1» 


XCr. 


T 


rue 


Value 


The  quality  you'll  always  find  in 
Gatcly  Clothes.  Style  and  comfort 
combined  with  good  ''true  value." 


Spring  Suits 

Absolutely  dependable — guaran- 
teed fabrics  and  linings — the  fit  an4 
workmanship  of  superior  quality,  in 
newest  styles — 

$  1 5,  $20,  $25 

Your  Credit  Is  Good. 
Dress  Well.  Never  Miss  the  Money 


tUUITH-8UPESI08«VUKUWA*HiaBlNO  ^ 


JURY  DID  NOT 
SEMOKE" 

Chobotafs   Assault    Upon 
Crippled  Widow  Not  Con- 
sidered "Humorous." 


Prisoner  Found  Guilty;  Two 

Indictments  Still 

Pending. 


This  Special  Sale  of  Women's  Gray 

Lace  Boots  Has  Been  a 

Wonderful  Success. 

Never  before  have  we  sold  so  many  pairs  of 
one  style  of  boot  in  one  day  as  last  Saturday. 

We  have  a  sufficient  quantity  of  these  gray 
lace  boots  to  keep  our  stocks  complete  for  about 
one  week.  When  this  lot  is  exhausted,  we  will 
not  be  able  to  duplicate  them  —  Buy  them  now ! 


©orensen 

)^  Shoe  stores 

Mailorders.  Send  for  Style  Book  I 

ST.  PAUL-MINNEAPOUS>DULUTIC 

l23-W«tnupeiior  RrMf 


}NEST  END 


VASA  LODGES 

WIU.  MEET  HERE 

District     Convention     Ex- 
pected to  Bring  500  Vis- 
itors to  Duluth. 

Tho  annual  di.striot  meeting:  of  the 
Order  .»f  Va3a  will  be  held  In  Duluth 
on  May  21  and  22.  according:  to  the 
decision  made  by  the  executive  com- 
»nlttt'»-  of  th(»  society  at  Its  nie»'tlng 
yestierilay  afternoon.  Tha  convention 
wlK    briiiff    about    BOO    visitors    to    the 

city 

Ron.^  of  Sweden  lodR**.  Xo.  ITO;  Gus- 
taf  Adoiph  lod(?e.  No.  255:  Goata  lodK«, 
No  Jt:<,  and  Sophia  lodffe.  No.  209, 
will  Join  in  providing  the  entertain- 
ment   for    the    dt>l>'sate3. 

Last  evening:  the  members  of  the 
♦  xeouttv.»  committee  were  irue.«»t.<t  of 
honor  at  a  Joint  meeting  of  Sons  of 
Sw.d»»n  and  Sophia  lodges  held  at 
the  Woodman  hall,  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue we.-^t  and  Fir.-^t  street.  A  abort 
nusioal  program  of  speeche.'»  and  dan- 
cing, following  which  refreshmenta 
wer»»  served,  featured  the  entertaln- 
nent. 

ADAMS  AfUMNT 

WILL  HOLD  MEETING 

Th'^  alumni  association  of  th-s  Adams 
•ohool  will  hold  a  business  meeting 
Fridav  evening  at  the  school.  An  in- 
formal musical  and  literary  program 
will  be  given. 

Tho  orKanization  will  complete  plans 
for  it.^  <lanclng  party  to  be  given  at 
thd  Woodman  hall.  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue \v.-3t  and  First  street  on  April  24. 
Invitations  will  be  extended  to  about 
tO»  friends  and  members  of  the  organ- 
ization. 

• — ' — 

Services  at  Mission. 

Special  services  will  b*>  hold  Thurs- 
day and  Saturday  evenings  at  the  Pen- 
tl'-ostal  mission.  N'ineteenth  avenue 
West  and  First  street.  Rev.  Arthur 
F  John.>.on,  an  evangelist,  who  is  in 
thtj  cliy,  will  conduct  the  meetings. 
For    Sunday,    two    meetings    have    been 


amusements.  Th*  «:ucsti  were  Misses 
Lucv  .Muholtes.  Carrld  Uldgewell,  Feari 
Hrightfelt.  .luUa  May  Hanson.  Ustetto 
Altsohul,  Florence  Schelderick.  iiiea 
Huey,  Ethel  Jobson,  Gladys  Larson. 
Henrietta  Murphy  and  Geurgo  Fred- 
rJekson,  Theodore  Bwanson,  Sidney 
Dahl,  I.,oster  Peterson.  Curl  OUn.  Vln- 
ten  Malcolm,  Joe  Tims,  Robert  Oould, 
William  Sullivan  and  J.  D.   Whltsitt. 


St.  Paul's  Church  Notes. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  St.  Paul's 
Engli.sh  Lutiieran  cliuicli.  Twentieth 
avenue  west  and  Third  street,  will 
meet  in  the  church  tomorrow  after- 
noon. Mrs.  Frank  Smith  and  Mrs.  H. 
Burley  will  be  hostesses.  Definite 
plaii.s  for  the  supper  and  sale  to  be 
held  by  the  society  on  May  4  will  be 
made. 

The  Luther  league  will  hold  a  busi- 
ness meeting  following  which  a  social 
.sestilon  will  be  held  tomorrow  evening. 
The  society  Is  at  present  conducting  a 
spirited   campaign    for    membership. 

The  choir  will  meet  for  rehearsal 
this  evening.  A  special  Easter  pro- 
gram is  being  prepared.  This  pro- 
gram will  be  given  Easter  morning  and 
during   holy   week. 

Rev.  Norman  Madson  of  Hlbblng  will 
si'eak  at  the  services  next  Sunday  eve- 
ning. His  subject  will  be  "Words  of 
War  by  the  Prince  of  Peace."  Rev.  K. 
B.  Vaaler,  pastor  of  the  church,  will 
condiict  the  morning  service  but  will 
speak   at   Hlbblng   Sunday   evening. 

West  End  Briefs. 

Mrs.  Albert  White  of  Toledo,  Ohio, 
who  was  called  here  on  account  of  the 
lllne^^s  of  lior  aunt.  Mrs.  P.  L.  WhalMn. 
114  North  Twenty-fifth  avenue  west, 
left   vesterday  for  her  home. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  the  First 
Norwegian-Danish  M.  E,  church  will 
be  entertained  tomorrow  afternoon  at 
the  home  of  Rev.  and  Mrs.  H.  A.  Of- 
stle.   2113  West  Third  street. 

The  proposed  meeting  of  the  Moth- 
ers' club  of  the  Bryant  school  which 
was  to  have  been  held  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon was  postponed  for  two  weeks 
on  account  of  absence  of  the  president 
and  vice  president.  It  had  be»>n  planned 
to  take  steps  to  disband  for  the  sum- 
mer. 

Mrs.  L.  A.  Slmonson,  2102  West  Supe- 
rior street,  who  lias  been  ill  for  some 
time,  is  reported  convalescent. 

Modern  shoe  repairing  at  Economy 
Shoe  Works.  204  20th  A.  W.  A.  Tlioron. 
• 

Cravennetted  Balmacaan  top  coats, 
only  $11.26,  at  the  "3  Winners"  Re- 
moval Sale. 


George  Chobotar's  sense  of  humor  Is 
of  a  brand  which  neither  County  At- 
torney Warren  E.  Greene  nor  a  Jury 
In  Judge  Ensign's  division  of  the 
district  court  can  appreciate.  Yester- 
day afternoon  after  due  considera- 
tion a  Jury  refused  to  consider  as- 
saults which  Chobotar  admitted  hav- 
ing mado  on  Mrs.  Abble  Reon,  aged 
and  crippled  widow,  shacking  near 
Lakowood.  in  the  light  of  a  "joke" 
and  found  him  guilty  of  the  crime  of 
assault    In    the    second    degree. 

Sentence  In  Chobotar's  case  was  de- 
ferred until  this  morning,  when  he  was 
ordered  sent  to  the  state  penitentiary 
for  a  term  of  not  tp  exceed  Ave  years. 
There  are  two  other  cases  pending 
against  the  defendant,  but  they  will 
not  be  pressed  by  the  prosecution. 
LeNleney    Asked    By   Jury. 

When  the  foreman  of  tho  jury  re- 
ported the  verdict  yesterday  after- 
noon, he  made  a  statement  to  the  ef- 
fect that  the  Jurors  felt  that  leniency 
and  some  mercy  should  be  shown  by 
the  court  when  It  came  to  the  matter 
of  sentence.  Judge  Ensign  had  the 
statement  Incorporated  In  the  record 
of  the  case. 

Chobotar  is  the  man  who  was  re- 
leased by  Municipal  Judge  W.  H. 
Smallwood  when  brought  Into  court 
shortly  after  his  arrest.  C.junty  At- 
torney Greene,  however,  declared  that 
the  case  was  so  outrageous  that  he 
would  not  permit  the  prosecution  to 
end  with  a  dlsnilssal  at  the  prelimi- 
nary hearing  In  municipal  court  and 
he  brought  It  to  the  attention  of  tho 
March  grand  jury  which  returned 
three  Indictments  against  Chobotar. 
CoBMty   Attorney   Takes    Hand. 

Two  of  the  counts  <harge  Chobotar 
with  having  assaulted  Mrs.  Reon. 
with  whom  he  was  nuiking  his  home, 
one  Indictment  accusing  him  of  hav- 
ing used  a  loaded  shotgun  to  accom- 
plish his  purpose  and  the  other  al- 
leging that  he  afterward-i  set  upon 
hor  with  a  carpet  beater  and  strucl: 
her  several  times  over  the  back.  The 
alleged  assaults  took  place  at  the 
Reon  cabin  on  tho  night  of  Jan.  27 
last.  Two  shots  were  discharged  from 
the  gun  when  Frank  Johnson,  a 
neighbor  Interfered,  but  both  went 
Into    the    floor   of   the   shack. 

Chobotar's  defense  was  that  the 
whole  thing  was  a  Joke.  He  had 
pointed  a  gun  in  her  general  direc- 
tion and  then  fired  into  the  floor.  He 
had  tapped  her  on  the  back  with  a 
carpet  beater,  but  it  was  all  In  u 
spirit  of  friendliness  and  there  should 
have  been  on  hard  feelings  over  the 
matter. 

Extortion    Also   Chanced. 

The  third  count  returned  against 
Chobotar  by  the  March  grand  Jury 
charges  him  with  the  crime  of  extor- 
tion. It  Is  claimed  that  on  Feb.  23 
last,  he  forced  Mrs.  Reon  to  sign  an 
order  for  |200  on  M.  R.  Bush.  Lake- 
side grocer,  with  whom  she  had  money 
deposited  to  her  credit.  When  Chobo- 
tar came  to  town  to  get  the  order 
cashed,  he  was  arrested  for  the  as- 
sault  he    had    made. 

Chobotar  came  to  w^ork  for  Mrs. 
Reon  four  days  before  her  husband 
died  In  April.  1916.  He  had  previously 
been  employed  by  Mr.  R^on.  Th* 
testimony  was  that  he  did  odd  Jobs. 
n\ade  garden,  tended  chickens,  fetched 
wood  and  water  and  was  a  handy 
man  about  the  place. 


Silk 

$14.76, 
Sale. 


lined      spring     overcoats,     only 
at    the    "8    Winners"    Removal 


4* 


<5t  ^5  (3 


Planned 
he   oth 


er   at   8    o'clock. 


Surprised  By  Friends. 


Mis.^  Jennie  Whltsitt.  2002  West  Sec- 
ond street,  was  pleasantly  surprised 
last  evening  by  a  number  of  her 
filends.     Games  and   dancing  were  the 


FREE  TO 

ASTHMA  SUFFERERS 

A    ^eMf    Home    Cure    That    Anyone    Can 

I  !*«    WKhout    DlMromfort    or 

Loss    of   Time. 

We  have  a  New  Method  that  cures 
Asthma,  and  we  want  you  to  try  It  at 
our  expense.  No  matter  whether  your 
case  l.s  of  long  standing  or  recent  de- 
velopment, whether  It  Is  present  as 
occasional  or  chronic  Asthma,  you 
should  send  for  a  free  trial  of  our 
method.  No  matter  in  what  climate  you 
live,  no  matter  what  your  age  or  oc- 
cupation, if  you  are  troubled  with  asth- 
ma, our  method  should  relieve  you 
promptly. 

Wrt  especially  want  to  send  It  to 
those  apparently  hopeless  cases,  where 
|tU  forms  of  inhalers,  douches,  opium 
©reparations,  fumes,  "patent  smokes" 
Ate.  have  failed.  We  want  to  show 
•veryone  at  our  own  expense,  that  this 
new  method  Is  designed  to  end  all  diffi- 
cult breathing,  all  wheezing,  and  all 
J  hose  terrible  paroxysms  at  once  and 
or  all   time. 

This  free  offer  la  too  Important  to 
neclect  a  single  day.  Write  now  and 
then  begin  the  ;nethod  at  once.  Send 
no  money.  Simply  mall  coupon  below. 
Do    It    today. 


FREE  ASTHMA  COUPON 


FBONTIKU   ASTHMA  TO..    Room    IU.\ 

.Viotfkrft   aixl    HutliMMi  Sts..    HiiffAl*.    N. 
S«tid  tmt  uiAl  of  your  inetbod  tu; 


T. 


WHISTLE  TELLS  THE 
ELECTION  *  RESULT 

Through  the  courtesy  of  the  Mar- 
shall-Wells Hardware  company  In  per- 
mitting the  use  of  Its  big  whistle.  The 
Herald  was  able  to  Inform  Duluthlans 
last  night  that  Superior  had  gone 
"dry." 

The  schedule  outlined  by  The  Her- 
ald In  Its  Issues  of  yesterday  was  fol- 
lowed as  closely  as  possible.  It  was 
promised  that  a  "dry"  victory  would  be 
announced  with  one  whistle,  and  that 
a  "wet"  win  would  be  shown  by  two 
whistles.  No  reference  was  Implied 
that  Superior,  being  permitted  to  wet 
her  whistle,  could  afford  one  more 
toot. 

One  whistle  It  was,  however.  The 
first  signal  given  was  at  8:36,  whicn 
was  the  earliest  possible  moment  when 
anything  like  a  definite  bit  of  Infor- 
mation could  be  obtained.  Then  short- 
ly after  9  o'clock,  just  as  soon  as  The 
Herald  learned  the  final  result,  the 
'Mhlstle    was   sounded    aiifailn. 

SUPERINTENDENTS  TO 
MEET  AT  GROOKSTON 

Cro<)kston.  Minn.,  April  6. --State 
Superintendent  C.  G.  Schulz  of  the 
board  of  education  has  called  a  con- 
ference of  northwestern  Minnesota 
superintendents  to  be  held  at  the 
Crookston  school  of  agriculture  to- 
morrow, to  consider  plans  for  the  1916 
summer    session   at    the    school. 

The  state  superintendent  will  be 
here  and  educators  from  all  sections 
uf  this  part  of  the  state  will  also  be 
In    attendance. 

It  Is  likely  that  at  this  session  In- 
structi>rs  will  be  picked  for  the  sum- 
mer  term. 

♦— 

To   Repair   Crooby   Bridge. 

Crosby,  Minn..  April  6.— The  Mis- 
sissippi river  bridge  north  of  here 
will  be  repaired,  the  Crow  Wing 
county  board  having  let  the  contract 
for  the  work  to  the  Minneapolis 
Bridge  company   for   $3,409. 


TEACHERS"  FIRED 

•^  ^         AT  CENTRAL  ®  9  ® 

ANOTHER  PROTEST 

stirred  by  the  recent  discussions  on 
the  case  of  Roy.  J.  Holmes,  deposed  In- 
structor in  the  department  of  Engli.'ih 
at  the  Central  high  school,  students 
of  the  local  institution  have  again 
been  thrown  Into  a  whirlpool  of  ex- 
citement for  two  more  beloved  "ped- 
agogues" have  been  most  inglorlously 
disposed  of,  thankles.sly  thrown  from 
the  lofty  pedestals  upon  which  they 
faithfully  labored  to  Instill  the  "Three 
R's"  into  the  blank  upper  recesses  of 
the  pupils. 

Lee  C.  Rasey,  head  of  the  school 
English  department,  was  nils«lng  from 
school  one  day  last  week  and  his  place 
was  filled  by  Messrs.  Garon  and  Hrut- 
tlord,  recruited  from  the  ra;ik8  of 
atudentdom.  So  great  was  the  success 
met  with  by  these  two  substitutes 
that  they  Immediately  endeared  them- 
selves to  their  pupils  and  when  it  was 
found  that  they  had  been  deposed  on 
the  following  morning  a  great  hue 
and    cry    was    Immediately    raised. 

Tho  students  In  thes«  classes  be- 
came excited  and  alarmed  lest  th'-lr 
"liberty  equality  and  fraternity"  be 
encroached  upon.  The  deposed  "teach- 
ers." they  said,  might  have  been  short 
or  knowledge,  teaching  ability,  brains 
and  common  sense,  but  they  had  a 
great    "personality." 

A  mass  meeting  was  held  M'lth  the 
result  that  a  petition  was  drawn  up, 
signed  by  hundreds,  and  presented  to 
the  persons  responsible  for  the  tragic 
deeds.  Their  feelings  were  expressed 
as  follows: 

"We,  the  undersigned,  do  solemnly 
request  and  petition  that  our  two  hon- 
orable and  most  esteemed  English 
teachers,  Jacob  Garon  and  Skull 
Hruttlord,  having  served  In  pedagogic 
capacity  for  a  long  extent  of  time,  cov- 
ering two  whole  periods  of  one  kind 
or  another,  and  being  now  deprived  of 
such  employment  without  due  reason 
or  cause,  be  retained  In  their  former 
and  aforesaid  positions.  In  order  to 
preserve  to  ourselves  and  our  posterity  11 
all  the  right?  of  life,  liberty,  pursuits;! 
of  happiness  and  the  unquallfled  en- 
joyment of  liberty,  fraternity  and 
equality.      Amen!" 

"Jake"  and  "Skull"  harp  not  vet 
been  restored  by  a  heartless  superin- 
tendent. 


MARTIN  RE-ELECTED 
MAYOR  OF  MONTREAL 

Montreal,  Que..  April  6. — The  election 
on  Monday  resulted  In  a  victory  for 
Mayor  Mederic  Martin  by  about  10.000 
vot«-«  over  Duncan  M<.-Donal(l.  who  Is 
6,000  ahead  of  the  third  candidate.  Al- 
derman  La   I'olnte. 

Border   City    Death. 

Tnternational  Falls,  Minn.,  April  5.-- 
E.  G.  «Jood.  nephew  of  S.  E.  Thompson, 
died  Monday  night  after  an  illness  of 
several  years.  "The  family  has  resided 
here  for  some  time,  during  which 
period  Mrs.  Liood  has  been  employed 
In  the  Thompson  store.  The  remains 
were    shipped    last    night    to    Waverly. 


West  End  Undertaking 
Company 

21  IS  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 
Nyberir  A  Crawford,  Managers. 


Ask  For  Security  Vouchers 

Alwaj's  he  stire  to  get  them  with  every 
purchase  f^A^^  or  more,  A  filled  book  of 
Vouchers  %^  C^eemable  for  $2.00  in  mer- 
chandise. 


Century  Edition  Music  10c 

1,800  pieces  of  classic  and  standard  mod- 
ern compositions;  vocal  and  Instrumental. 
This  celebrated  edition  is  recommended 
by  teachers  and   musicians  the  world   over. 


The  Women's  and  Misses^  Salons  on  the  SecondFloor 
Are  in  Full  Bloom  With  Rich  Easter  Apparel 


T 

•V 


The  newness  of  things  on  every  hand  is  as  refreshing  and  delightful 
beautiful,  sunshiny  morning  in  the  first  days  of  spring.  Hundreds 
of  nobby  new  Easter  suits  are  here  for  your  choosing.  To  enjoy 
best  results,  select  now.    No  delay  in  fitting  or  finish 
Don't  wait  for   the   rush 
days  and  render  j'ourself 
liable  to  disappointment. 


as   a 


■Mfa, 


— T 


\ 


Handsome 

New  Suits  $15, 
$19.50and$25.00 

Another     shipment     of     those^ 
nobby  suits  at  these  popular  prices.  Com- 
prising many  smart  new  models  in  tan,  navy, 
lavender,  blue,  black  and  checks. 

The  Stout  Suits  at  $35  to  $85 

We  have  already  been  obhged  to  reorder  on  our  Women's 
Stout  Suits.  They'  fit  and  give  the  lines  of  grace  and  style  por- 
trayed in  models  of  36  to  38  bust.  We  can  fit  you  up  to  52  bust 
measure.    Rich  Silks,  Serges,  Poplins  and  Checks,  at  $35  to  $85. 


Easter  Suits  at 
$29.50  to  $32.50 

Great  values  prevail  in  the  Suits  we  are 
showing  at  these  prices.     Endless  assort- 
ments of  new  and  stylish  models,  in   fine 
Poplins,  Gabardines,  Taffeta  and  Serge  Com- 
binations and  clear  checks. 

■Women  's& Misses'  Coats  $12,504^9.50 

They  are  here  in  rich,  snappy  belted  and  flare  models.  A 
galaxy  of  Spring  materials  and  colorings  to  choose  from ;  blues, 
tans,  blacks  and  checks.  Full  lined  coats  and  auto  coats  in  mix- 
tures.    Here  for  your  particular  choice  at  $19.50,  $15.00,  $12.50. 


•  Black  Taffeta  Skirts  $6.95 

New  Black  Taffeta  Skirts  of  an  excep- 
tionally serviceable  quality.  Spiral  mod- 
else.  Theie;  skirts  are  worthy  of  a  much 
higher  price,  special  tomorrow  at  $6.95. 


Women*s  Fine 

Silk  Hosiery 

At  $1.00  a  Pair 

A  bcautifill  lustrous  quality; 
pure  silk  l^o^t  with  double  lisle 
garter  tops  knd  reinforced  toes 
and  heels,  in  all  the  newest 
spring  shades,  including  black 
and  white ;  a  most  serviceabte' 
and  attractive  hosiery        ^  -t 

value  at,  p^ir ......    ^•*- 

Women's  Fancy  Hosiery  of  all 
pure  silk,  in  stri4)ed  and  two- 
toned  combinations;  the  new- 
est hosiery  novelties  for  spring 
and  summer  wear,  ^  f  O  tf 
a  pair ^Lm^%3 

'Phoenix'^  Guaranteed  Hosiery 
for  women.  A  very  extensive 
showing  of  this  well-known 
hosiery  in  all  the  latest  spring 
colorings.  A  pure  silk  boot 
with  lisle  garter  tops  and  rein- 
forced toes  and  heels ;  every 
pair  guaranteed,  'T ^g* 

.**     — Maiu  Floor. 


New  Silk  Petticoats  $2.50 

Made  with  full  flare  taft"eta  flounce,  in 
all  colors,  including  white  and  black.  A 
very  special  bargain  for  tomorrow,  $2.50. 

— Ready-to- Wear   Section — Second   Floor. 


the  pair. 


An  Exclusive  Showing  of 

Easter  Millinery  at  $5.98 

In  Turbans,  Sailors,  Tricorns  and 
Dainty  Poke  Effects 

A  large  new  collection  of  Women's  Easter  Hats.  Unusually 
delightful  in  their  new  shapes,  new  trimmings  and  beautiful 
colorings.  They  are  in  hemps,  Milan  hemps  and  fancy  hand- 
made braids ;  most  attractively  trimmed  with  flowers,  fancy  rib- 
bons, quills,  wings  and  in  fact  all  of  the  very  newest  trimmings. 
A  delightfully  exclusive  and  varied  display  at  $5.98. 

— See«)nd  Floor. 


Blouses  $2.50,  $3.95  to  $7.50 

Rich  Crepe,  Georgette,  Taffeta  and 
Silk  and  Lace  Blouses  in  a  profusion  of 
delightful  spring  colors,  including  black 
and  white. 


Dainty  Novelties 

In  the  Art  Needlework 
Section 

Bridge  Sets,  Breakfast  Cloths 
and  Lunch  Cloths — Lovely  de- 
signs stamped  on  a  fine  quality 
of  linen,  at  85c  to  $1.95.  Doilies 
and  Napkins  to  match  if  you 
wish. 

Sheets  and  Pillow  Cases  of 
best  quality  Pequot,  in  attrac- 
tive designs  ;  stamped  in  sets  or 
separate.  Cases,  65c  pair; 
sheets,  $1.15  to  $1.35  each. 

Pillow  Scarfs  and  Centers — 
the  new  f.let  effects  in  black 
and  white ;  also  beautiful  de- 
signs in  cross  stitch,  stamped  '^n 
white  "Needleweave."  at  59c 
to  $1.25. 

"The  Love  Bird"  design— a 
symbol  of  true  friendship, 
stamped  on  white  "Needle- 
weave,"  in  Scarfs,  Laundry 
Bags,  Centers,  Bridge  Covers, 
Work  Bags  and  Pillows,  at  50c 

to  75c.  — Tliii-d  Floor. 


^'Mildred''  Stout 
Underwear 

For  Women  of  Full  Figure    . 

Our  Muslinwear  Department  is 
prepared  to  solve  the  difficulties 
which  large  women  usually  en- 
counter in  securing  muslinwear 
garments. 

'"Mildred"  garments  are  de- 
signed especially  to  meet  the  re- 
quirements of  large  wumen. 
Kver>'  seam  is  reinforced  where 
the  strain  is  the  greatest;  of  fine 
nainsook  and  cambric  materials; 
mostly  embroidery  trimmed. 

Mildred"  Muslinwear  Gowns $1.25  to  $2.50 

Mildred"  Muslinwear  Skirts $1.25  to  $2.50 

Mildred"  lluslinwear  Drawers 66c  to  $1.50 

Mildred"  Muslinwear  Corset  Covers 65c  to  $1.50 

— Second  Floor. 


Special  Values  in 
Switches 

In  the  Beauty  Parlors  on  Second  Floor 

We  are  offering  two  specials  in  French  refined 
Hair  Switches  of  natural  wavy  human  hair.  Take 
advantage  of  these  prices  now: 

24-inch  Switches,  $3.50  values  at $1.69 

30-inch  Switches,  $6.75  values  at $3.96 

Use  ^^Luxuria^'  for  the 
Complexion 

Harriet  Hubbard  Ayre's  famous  cleansing 
cream  is  invaluable  for  the  complexion.  \"ery 
refreshing  to  the  tired  skin  tissues  when  irritated 
from  exposure.    Jar  at  50c. 

Face  Massage,  Scalp  Treatments,  Shampooing, 
Manicuring  and  Hair  Bobbing  done  by  expert  at- 
tendants. — Second 'Floor. 


The  Demonstration  of 

Nemo  Corsets 

Continues  Until  April 
Eighth 

Do  not  fail  to  come  and  meet 
Miss  V.  D.  Meyer,  the  corset 
expert,  from  the  Nemo  Hy- 
gienic Institute,  New  York. 
She  will  solve  your  corset  dif- 
ficulties. 

— Second  Floor. 


Notion  Specials 

Bias  Tape,  12  yd.,  all  widths  10c 
Cotton  Tape,  24-yd.  pieces .  10c 
Basting  Cotton,  spool  of 

500  yards.  3  for 10c 

Stickcrei,'  extra  wide,  6  yd.l5c 
Rick  Rack  ^raid,  6  yds .. .  lOc 
Sweet  \yatc^  Pearl  Buttons, 

2  dozen  for 5c 

25c  Kleinert's  Dress  Shilds..l9c 
J6c  Western  Electric  Curl- 
ers rr....' i»c 

— MiUii  Floor. 


Fashion's  Call  Is  For 

Shantung  Pongee  Silks 

Dame  Fashion's  decree  is  Pongee  Silks  for  Easter 
dresses.  Genuine  imported  Chinese  Shantung  has  the 
call.  Our  showing  has  never  been  so  large  as  at  the 
present  time.  Everv  beautiful  new  shade,  in  widths  from 
24  to  32  inches,  at  75c,  $1,  $1.60  and  $2  a  yard. 

Taffetas  and  Messalines — 36-inch  striped  Taffetas  and 
Mcssaliiies.  This  season's  foremost  colorings;  in  a  range 
of  stripes  from  the  fine  hairlines  to  the  wide  blazers,  at 
$1.25  to  $2.50  a  yard. 

Wool  Fabrics  ?Jar  Easter  Suit 

A  beautiful  line  t)f  all-wool  dress  fabrics;  checks  pre- 
dominating and  ranging  in  size  from  the  small  shepherd 
to  the  large  cube  checks;  in  black  and  white  and  brown 
and  white.    Priced,  60c  to  $3.50  a  yard. 


Dress  Forms 


and  $1 
Each  Week 


Favored  Spring  Wash  Fabrics 

36-inch  Crepe  of  silk  and  cotton ;  in  plain  or  striped  de- 
signs, at  50c  a  yard. 

40-inch  English  Crepe  Cloth,  in  all  colors,  including  the 
new  Belgian  blue  and  the  new  rose  shades,  at  $1  a  yard. 

•—Main  Floor. 


Pay  $1  Down\  $  -J 

Every  woman  can  now  own 
a  Dress  Form  and  thereby  re- 
duce the  cost  of  dressmaking. 
We  are  the  exclusive  Duluth 
agents  for  the  famous 

''Model" 

Collapsible 
Dress  Forms 

Come  down  tomorrow  and 
investigate  our  easy  payment 
club  plan ;  by  which,  in  a  short 
time,  you  can  own  one  of  these 
famous  dress  forms.  Priced 
from  $3  to  $18.50. 

— ^Maln  Floor. 


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Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


SHOWS  NEED 
OF  WING 

Miller  Explains  Duluth  Civic 
Center  Plan  to  Com- 
mittee. 


Some      Members      Favor 

Erecting  Building  for 

Postoffice  Only. 


an    «at.Ui-    praft    than    that    nowadays." 

McDonald  prartkce  whHt  he  preachcB.  ; 
pulice  say,  bt^oause  ht-  has  gained  a 
rt-puiatlon  a»  a  pickpocket  In  recent  , 
years.  Originally,  they  ?ay.  he  was  a  ■ 
bank  robber,  or  a  safe-cracker.  He  Is  I 
alleged  to  have  "done  lime"  in  Colo- 
rado  as   early   aa    1901. 

A  few  days  ago  McDonald  was  mixed  , 
up   in   a   poiket-plckliig  case    in   Minne- 
apolis.     He   fled    to   Superior.  ' 

Monday  afternoon  Detective  Mead  of 
Superior,  with  Chief  Oustav  Lahtl  and 
Detective  Hoberg  of  Duluth.  were 
walking  along  Superior  street,  when 
they    fairly    bunip«-d    Into    McDonald. 

"Hello,  there.  Mac."  said  the  officers. 
"We're  glad   to  see   you." 

McDonald  wouldn't  admit  that  he 
was  glad  to  see  thein,  but  offered  no 
r»'sl«tanc€(. 

Dtteetlve  Alfred  Crummy  arrived  In 
Duluth  today  and  from  here  went  to 
Superior  to  get   his  man. 


r 


From  The  Herald  Waehlnfton  Burtau. 
Washington.  April  6.--l{«  l)r<  s«iitative 
Clarence  B.  Miller  was  before  the  h»>U8e 
committee  tm  puMlc  buildings  and 
grounils  foi-  upward  of  an  hour  to<lay 
explaining  tlie  need  for  a  new  public 
building    at    I'uluth,    for   wiilt  h    ht    has 

liilroi'iiu)  d  a  l>ill.  Mr.  Mill<  i-  weiit  Into 
detail  relative  to  the  (  Ivlc  ceiit-r  plan 
lit  lutluil).  and  dl-scussetl  also  the  n^^eds 
of  the  Federal  government  In  the  mat- 
ter of  office  room. 
Some    Kavor    I'OMtoffiee    Building    Only. 

In  tlx-  <  our.se  of  the  <li8<  ussion  It 
«leveloped  that  some  members  of  the 
committee  were  In  favtjr  of  the  erection 
of  a  building  to  accommodate  the  post- 
offl'  e  only,  leaving  the  present  public 
building  foi-  u.»<e  b.v  the  courts,  the.  lantl 
office  and  other  government  bureaus. 
Mr.  Miller  opposed  thl"*.  Indicating  that 
the  city  had  adopted  Its  civic  center 
jilan  with  sptclal  reference  to  the  new 
government  building  and  that  if  a 
piistoffice  only  was  provided.  It  would 
Interfere  .'»erlotisly  with  the  carrying 
out    of   that    plan. 

To    A^k    for    RNtlmnte. 

It  was  finally  d.  rided  to  -i.sk  the 
treasury  department  for  an  estimate  of 
the  cost  «>f  a  postoffice  laiildlng  and 
the     pr<)bable    ( ost     of     remodeling     tlie 

frcient  public  building  for  the  use  of 
he  other  Kovertiment  departments. 
"The  proposal  for  a  postoffice  build- 
ing does  not  represent  the  judgment  of 
the  committee  as  to  what  should  be 
done  at  Duluth."  said  Mr.  Miller,  "but 
the  information  was  requested  of  the 
treasury  department  to  aatisfy  those 
who  favor  that  proposition.  I  hope  the 
c«jmmlttoe  will  adopt  my  hill  for  a  new 
Federal  hulliling  that  will  accommo- 
date all  the  offices  of  the  government." 

ESTATESTO 
BE  SETTLED 


Four  Petitions  Are  Filed  in 

Probate  Court  Involving 

Small  Properties. 

Letters  of  administration  on  the  es- 
tate of  Pauline  Krompasky,  who  died 
on  April  26.  1915.  at  Aurora,  aged  47. 
are  sought  by  Edward  Krompasky.  64, 
fcurviving  husband,  who  today  peti- 
tioned the  probate  court.  The  estate 
consists  of  a  house  and  lot  In  Aurora, 
valued  at  |3,aU0.  There  are  no  other 
helra. 

Annie  Marie  Mabie  of  Independence, 
this  county,  filed  papers  In  probate 
court  today  asking  that  a  decree  of 
descent  of  land  owned  by  her  father, 
Jacob  Wohlln,  who  died  In  1901,  be 
entered.  Wuhlln  died  without  leaving 
a  will  and  his  estate  was  never  pro- 
bated. Mrs.  MabU'  now  seeks  to  have 
the  title  of  her  father's  farm  pass  to 
the  leg.\l  heirs,  who  are  a  widow  and 
four   daughters. 

Axel  W.  Hillstrom  of  Buhl  today  re- 
quested that  ktt-  rs  of  administration 
on  the  estate  of  his  father,  Peter  A. 
Hillstrom,  who  di^d  on  March  17,  last, 
aged  74,  be  issued  to  Mrs.  Lillian 
Gregor,  a  daughter,  residing  in  this 
city.  The  property  consists  of  St. 
Louis  county  acreage  valued  at  $300. 
The  heirs  are  three  sons  and  three 
daughters.  ^  ^,  , 

The  will  of  J.ihn  P.  Halre  of  Chicago, 
who  (lied  in  October  of  1914.  was  filed 
for  probate  in  this  county  by  Salmon 
O.  Levlnson,  executor,  this  morning. 
Among  oth«-r  things,  It  disposes  of  St. 
Louis  county  real  estate  valutNl  at 
about  $1,000.  Under  the  terms  of  the 
will,  the  estate  will  be  shared  equally 
between  two  daughters.  Mrs.  Charles 
\V.  Mifflin  of  Kxeter,  N.  H.,  and  Mrs. 
Anna   R.    Halre   of  Chicago. 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


five  lunch  rooms,  thiity-nine  lodging 
houses,  seventy-one  res'taurants,  twelve 
soda  fountain!*.  thirty-two  stores, 
eighty-four  saloons  and  eighteen  wag- 
ons. 

moreToney 
for  police 


Schedule  of  Salary  Increases 

to  Take  Effect  July  1, 

Announced. 


WILL  ROW 
AMID  ICE 

Boat  Club  Crew  Candidates 

Will  Take  to  Water 

Saturday. 


Duluth  Boat  club  oarsmen,  those 
who  have  had  rowing  experience,  will 
get  on  the  water  next  ."Saturday,  ac- 
cording to  the  announcement  made  to- 
day by  Coaach  .N'ed  Ten  Kyck.  It  was 
originally  planned  to  have  the  men 
out  in  the  canal  today,  but  delay  in 
completing  the  float  from  which  to 
launch  the  bouts  lias  necessitated  a 
delay. 

It  Is  expected  that  nil  the  men  will 
be  out  on  the  water  before  the  end 
of  next  week.  Ten  Eyck  i>lans  to  get 
the  men  early  at  the  work  of  prepar- 
ing for  the  greatest  rowing  year  In 
the    history    of   the   club. 

A  number  of  new  men  have  Joined 
the  squad,  bringing  the  ll"t  of  crew 
candidates  nearly  up  to  the  100  mark. 
There  will  be  another  cut  before  the 
general  work  in  the  boats  begins.  It 
is  not  believed  that  the  squad  will  be 
reduced  very  much  further,  as  there 
are  a  large  number  of  very  promising 
c.'.ndldates 

CLOSE  RAGE  IN 

CUE  TOURNEY 


Rlxty-nlne  members  of  the  ptdice 
department  will  receive  blanket  raises 
of  $5  a  month  on  July  1,  according  to 
the  program  now  being  prepared  by 
Commissioner  SUbersteln,  head  of  the 
safety    division. 

Early  last  January  the  commlBfion- 
ers  agreed  to  give  the  firemen  a 
blanket  raise  on  July  1  and  this 
schedule  was  Included  in  the  regular 
annual  salary  program  adopted  at 
that  time.  The  policemen  had  asked 
for  a  raise  on  Jan.  1,  but  a  compro- 
mise   was    effected. 

Commissioner  SJlbersteln's  new  sal- 
ary schedule  beginning  July  I  In- 
«'ludes  $6  blanket  raises  for  the  fol- 
lowing   members   of    the   department: 

Five     lieutenants     $106 — $110 

Three   detectives    $106—1110 

Six    sergeants    $   96— $100 

Mounted     patrolmen — 

Four    first    grade    $110— $116 

One    second    grade    $106 — $110 

Patrolmen — 

F'orty-one    first    grade $86 — $90 

Four    second     grade $80 — $86 

Five    third    grade    $76 — $80 


ASSESSMENTS  ARE 
MAHER  FOR  COURT 


Four  Players  Are  Tied  for 

First  Honors  in  Cup 

Play. 

Dr.  Theodore  Chapman,  Charles  Chap- 
man. William  L'rsln  and  D.  C.  Pachand 
are  tied  in  the  amateur  billiard  tour- 
nement  that  Is  being  played  In  Hat- 
ley's  parlors.  Each  of  the  contestants 
has  won  five  and  lost  two  games.  On 
Friday  evening  Dr.  Chapman  and 
Pachand  will  meet  and  on  Saturday 
evening  Ur.'^ln  and  ^'harles  Chapman 
will  play.  Fans  are  very  much  in- 
terested in  the  outcome  of  the  play. 
It  Is  expected  that  a  large  number  of 
followers  of  the  cue  game  will  wit- 
ness the  two  contests.  The  winner  will 

receive    the    Hailey    cup. 

♦ 

I  obituary! 

Cien.  Cecil  A.  Lyon,  Progressive  na- 
tional committeeman,  died  at  Sherman. 
Tex..  April  4,  after  an  illness  of  sev- 
eral weeks.  Cien.  Lyon  was  prominent 
for  manv  years  in  national  politics. 
He  was  a  delegate  to  the  Republican 
national  conventions  in  1896.  1900  and 
1904  and  In  1904  he  was  made  Texas 
member  of  the  Republican  national 
committee.  This  office  he  held  until 
the  formation  of  the  Progressive  partv 
In   1912,    when   he  aligned  himself   with 


Judge    Fesler   Rules   That 

Tax  Appeals  Are  Not 

for  Jury. 

Appeals  from  a.«se88ments  made  by 
the  city  to  the  district  court  are  sub- 
ject to  review  only  by  the  court  and 
not  by  a  Jury,  according  to  a  ruling 
handed  down  by  Judge  Bert  Fesltr  In 
district  court  yesterday  afternoon.  The 
opinion  was  given  In  a  case  in  which 
the  Steel  Plant  Land  company  ap- 
pealed from  the  assessment  made  by 
the  city  for  Improvements  on  Orund 
and   Commonwealth   avenues. 

c;ardner  &  Davis  moved  for  a  jury 
trial.  The  court  denied  the  motion. 
In  doing  so.  Judge  Fesler  declared  that 
the  city  charter  on  this  point  was  not 
"repugnant  to  the  Constitution  nor  In- 
consistent with  the  laws  of  the  state 
for  the  reason,  among  others,  that  this 
proceeding  is  not  an  action  for  the  re- 
covery of  money  only,  or  of  specific 
real  or  personal  property." 

DELEGATES  ABOUT 

EVENLY  DIVIDED 


CENTRAL  BUSINESS  COLLEGE 


30  East  Superior  street,  Duluth.  Spring 
term  April  10.  Full  commercial  and 
stenographic  courses;  catalogue  free. 
Barber  &  McPherson. 

pagkageTreIght 
tariff  out  soon 

Great  Lakes  Transit  Com- 
pany Expected  to  Issue 
Schedules  Early. 

Tt  Is  learned  here  that  the  Great 
Lake  Transit  company,  the  new  merger 
cf  package  freight  lines,  will  soon  is- 
sue its  port-to-port  tariff  and  the 
through  tariffs  very  soon  after.  The 
leaders  of  the  company,  it  is  under- 
Stood,  either  are  in  Washington  or  are 
about  to  go  there  to  discuss  the  mat- 
ter of  operation  and  tariffs  with  the 
members  of  the  interstate  commerce 
commission.  ^    .  .. 

As  a  whole,  the  rates  are  expected  to 
be  substantially  the  same  as  last  year, 
\^hen  the  railroad  controlled  lines  were 
running.  When  the  divorcement  order 
became  effective,  the  railroad  lines 
cancelled  their  through  tariffs  but  sus- 
pensions of  the  cancellations  have  been 
made  by  the  Interstate  commerce  com- 
mission in  some,  if  not  in  all  cases  on 
the  grounds  of  the  Increase  In  the  rates 
thereby  brought  about.  This  will 
probably  serve  to  prevent  any  unrea- 
sonable Increases  which  the  railroads 
might  attempt. 

SAFE-CR~ACKING~ 
IS  POOR  BUSINESS 

Modern    Inventions    Have 

Ruined  It,  Says  Old 

Timer. 

•^afe-cracking         Isn't       what         It's 

cracked  up  to  be  any  more,"  says  Jack 

.   McDonald,     alleged     pickpocket,      who 

started    back    to    Minneapolis    today    to 

face  a  district  court  judge. 

"These  modern  Inventions  have 
■polled  the  business  entirely,"  McDon- 
ald Mid.  "»nd  the  wiao  guy  plcka  out 


Republicans  of  Wisconsin 
Will  Send  Split  Delega- 
tion to  Chicago. 

Milwaukee,  Wis..  April  6.— While 
far  from  complete  returns  have  been 
received  from  throughout  the  state 
on  yesterday's  election,  enough  dis- 
tricts have  reported  to  indicate  quite 
definitely  that  the  Wisconsin  delega- 
tion to  the  Republican  national  con- 
vention will  be  very  near  If  not  even- 
ly  split. 

Governor  E.  L.  Phlllpp  l»  leading 
as  delegate-at-large  and  his  follow- 
ers claim  the  entire  delegate-at-large 
ticket  with  the  possible  exception  of 
Elllngson. 

The  Milwaukee  Journal  credits  IjA 
FoUette  with  having  carried  the 
Third,  Fourth,  Seventh,  Tenth  and 
Eleventh  districts  and  gives  Phlllpp 
the  First,  Second,  Eighth  and  Ninth 
and  from  returns  in  hand  the  Fifth 
and  Sixth  district  delegates  have  been 
split. 

Judges  Belden,  Racine,  and  Esch- 
weller,  Milwaukee,  appear  to  be  run- 
ning a  nip  end  tuck  race  for  supremo 
court  justice,  with  Corrlgan  and 
Fowler  as  close  third  and  fourth  in 
the   order  named. 

Eschweller  claims  a  plurality  of 
1,000  In  Milwaukee  county  while  Bel- 
den has  a  gocd  lead  In  Racine  county. 
Definite  reports  on  results,  Repub- 
lican delegates  snd  the  supreme  court 
justice  may  not  be  known  f».>r  a  few 
days. 

The  Democratic  delegates-at-large 
to  the  national  conventions  are  United 
States  Senator  Paul  O.  Hustlg,  John 
C.  Karel,  George  Hilton  and  William 
F.  Wolfe.  Mayor  M.  J.  Scholey,  Ke- 
nosha, was  eliminated  by  the  vote. 
The  Democratic  district  delegates  had 
no   opposition. 

BARROWS,  MililrU  FIRE. 

Home  and   Soft  Drink    Place  Burns, 
Family  Barely  Escaping. 

Barrows.  Minn..  April  6. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Fire  destroyed  the  home 
and  soft  drinks  store  of  Stanley  Gou- 
lan  here,  being  caused  by  a  lamp.  The 
loss  Is  more  than  |3,500.  The  family 
barely  escaped  with  their  lives.  The 
Insurance  on  the  fixtures  Is  12.200.  and 
on  the  furniture.   $1,000. 


CECIL  A.  LYON. 


the  forces  supporting  Theodore  Roose- 
velt, for  many  years  his  close  friend, 
and  became  Progressive  national  com- 
mitteeman from  Texas.  Primarily  a 
lumber  manufacturer,  he  was  Inter- 
ested In  many  enterprises.  He  was 
born  in  Georgia  In  1869.  His  title  was 
won  In  the  Texas  National  Guard,  of 
which  he  was  the  commanding  officer, 
with  the  rank  of  brigadier  general,  at 
the   time  of  his  death. 

e 

Cravennetted  Balmacaan  top  coats, 
only  $11  26.  at  the  "3  Winners'  Re- 
moval Sale. 

HEALTH  LAWS  ARE 
OBSERVED  BEHER 

Bakery    Inspector    Makes 

Optimistic  Report  to 

Health  Director. 

Duluth  business  men  are  observing 
the  city  health  laws  better  than  ever 
before,  according  to  the  March  report 
of  the  bakery  inspector,  filed  this 
morning  by  Health  Director  Fahey 
with  Commissioner  SUbersteln,  head  of 
the  safety  division.  ,  ,     _ 

There  are  very  fe^;  health  violations, 
the  report  states,  and  these  are  recti- 
fied as  Boon  as  the  Inspector  makes 
any   objections. 

During  March  the  bakery  Inspector 
made  personal  Inspections  of  twenty- 
two  bakeries,  twenty-two  boarllng 
houses  seven  candy  factories,  fifteen 
iiotela,  lour  lc«  cxMim  factories,  thirty- 


+- 


RED  RIVER  CLOSE 

TO  FLOOD  RECORD 

Fargo.  N.  D.,  April  5.— The  Red 
river  is  very  close  to  the  unprece- 
dented flood  crest  attained  In  1897 
having  pa.«ed  the  twenty-nine  foot 
level  last  night  and  is  still  rising  at 
the   rate   of  an   Indi   an   hour. 

Reports  from  the  north  are  to  the 
effect  that  a  large  Ice  jam  has  been 
formed. 


WIDOWS    BELIEVE    IN    INSURANCE. 
In  the  American  magazine  is  the  fol- 
lowing: 

"•Wives  object  to  life  insurance,  but 
widows  never.'  This  somewhat  cynical 
thrust  at  human  nature,  used  as  a  slo- 

'  gan  by  one  of  the  great  Insurance  com- 
panies, points  to  a  most  serious  evil  In 

,  the  American  system  of  family  finance 
the  lack  of  Interest  In  Insurance  mat- 

I  ters  by  the  woman   In  the  family.     She 

land  her  children  are  the  chief  bene- 
ficiaries from  nearly  all  forms  of  In- 
surance, certainly  from  life  insurance, 
health  and  accident  insurance,  fire  In- 
surance on  the  home  Itself  and  fire  in- 
surance on  the  furniture  In  the  home. 
Yet  she  usually  regards  It  as  a  dry 
subject  and  leaves  it  to  the  men  folk. 

"I  have  known  cases  where  agents 
had  practically  signed  up  a  man,  only 
to  have  his  wife  step  into  the  room  and 
force  him  to  withdraw.  Women  are 
too  often  Ignorant  of  the  true  meaning 
of  life  Insurance.  They  associate  It 
with  death,  a  distasteful  subject,  fall- 
ing to  realize  that  It  Is  solely  a.  mofins 
of  making  certain  what  the  man  has 
most  need  of  working  for  the  material 
support  of  his  family  aiia  that  a  man 
has  no  more  Idea  of  dying  when  he 
takes  out  Insurance  than  a  factory 
owner  expects  his  plants  to  burn  down 
when  he  Insures  them  against  fire.  In 
fact    the  only  time  he  forgets  obout  flre 

i  i»  ait«r  be  takes  out  a  policy." 


i 

1 

1 
-. 

Q 


April  5, 1916. 


ass 


New  store  hours— 8  A.  M.  to  6  P.  M, 
Saturdays— 8:30  A.  M.  to  9:30  P.  M, 


Tea  m  ttke  Tea 

Rooms — 
Aftcrnoona 
Only  20c 


Our  Semi  -  An- 
nual Fas  h  i  o  n 
Promenade    (with 
living    m  o  tl  e  I  s) 
takes    place    next 
Monday  and  Tue.s- 
day,     morning     and 
afternoon.    You'll  be 
wise  to  reserve  your 
seats  at  once.    They 
may  be  had  (free)  up- 
on  application   on   our 
Second  Floor. 


rhiid 

\-  R. 


rsn  s  School 
Bags 


Light  matting  ca>^es  or 
brown  fiber  cases  (2  sizes), 
50c  and  66c. 

Little  matting  lunch  bask- 
ets (two  shapes  —  three 
sizes),  35c  and  45c.  And  for 
"grown-ups"  the  latest  thing 
(for  traveling)  is  the  "Auto 
Suit  Case," — a  black  enamel 
:ase,  finished  with  heavy 
black  straps  and  fittings.  At- 
tractive cretonne  lining; 
trunk  tray.  $3,  $3.50  and  up 
'.o  $7.60  (Trunk  Dept. 

Fourth  Floor) 


Paul  Jones  Winners 

Here  Ar«  the  Nam«s  gf  tKs  TKr?«  Priz?  Winh«rs 

We   take   pleasure   in   announcing  tliat   the  judges   of  the    Glass 
Block   "Paul    Jones"    Middy    Kssay   Contest,   hir\e   awarded    the    first 
three  prizes  as  follows: 
First  Prize— (6  middy   blouses)    Helen   Budzynski,   603   Twenty-third 

avenue  west,  Duluth. 
Second   Prize— (4   middy   blouses)    Nellie   Guinn,    113    East   Superior 

street,  Duluth. 
Third   Prize— (2   middy    blouses)    Mildred   Vandegrift,    221     Victoria 

street,  Duluth. 
Honorable  Mention  was  given  to  an  essay  by  Miss  Bonnie  Currier. 

All  four  of  these  young  ladies  are  to  be  congratulated;  their  work 
itood  out  above  that  of  over  275  contestants  from  Duluth  and  Supe- 
rior. The  jtidges  of  the  contest  were  Miss  Carrie  I.  Castle  (chair- 
nan),  Miss  Meroe  Conlan  and  Miss  Frances  M.  MacOuat,  all  three 
•eachers  in  the  Dtiluth  Central  high  school.  Prize  winners  will  re- 
:eivc  their  middy  blouses  upon  application  (at  their  convenience)  on 
the  Second  Floor. 

Get  Your  Tickets  for  the  Revue  des  Models!  (Liv- 
ing  models.)  To  be  held  next  Monday  and  Tues- 
day, twice  each  day?  Tickets  free  on  application 

—Second  Floor 


Let  Miss  Dean 
Plan  Your  Party 
for  You — Favor 
Dept.  Main  Floor. 


Easter  favors — 
caps,  nut  cups, 
place  cards,  snap- 
pers.  Easter  bun- 
nies,   chicks,   etc., 
are  to  be  found  in 
new  and  cunning  va- 
rieties in  our  Favor 
Department,    Main 
Floor.     (Miss  Dean. 
our     expert,     will     be 
pleased   to    plan    your 
party  for  you.) 


Thursday  Bargains  ih 
tKe  Pictur?  Shepp? 

Frames — gold  carved  —  l^:^- 
inch  width — sizes  10x12  to 
12x16— special,  $1.50  each. 
Baskets — all  sizes  —  flower 
baskets,  fern  baskets,  scrap 
baskets  (all  new  and  attrac- 
tively ornamented),  $1.50 
and  up. 

Sale  Picture  Mouldings 

Odds  and  ends  in  picture 
mouldings  (some  of  our  fin- 
est patterns),  walnut,  ma- 
hogany, oak  and  gold  finish 
—mouldings  of  every  width 
and  pattern,  at  low  sale 
prices. 


Thursday  Offers  Unusual  Events  in  Many  Depts, 


V 


cstees  That  Woin?h 
Are  Wearing 


H 


Vestees  .nre  more  and  more  pop- 
ular as  the  days  go  by.  Some 
ol  the  newest  flat-collar,  cape- 
ityle  effects  in  net,  organdy  or 
rrepe  are  here  from  50c  up  to 
$2.25.  Others,  plain  white,  or 
in  the  popular  tinted  variations. 
(We're  showing  the  biggest  and 
best  display  of  neckwear  to  be 
seen  in  Duluth  today— not  only 
vestees,  but  a  bigger  choice  in 
everything  from  ties  to  vestees, 
ruchings  to  Georgettes,  veils  to 
corsage  bouquets.)  Collar,  col- 
lar and  cuff  sets,  25c  up  to  $2.75. 
Brand  new!  Rainbow  Chiffon, 
40-inch  widths,  $1.25. 
White  (or  flesh)  checked  crepe, 
40-inch  wWths,  $2.25. 
(Neckwear  Dept. — Main  Floor.) 


*Ke  Ey«s 
Are  tKs 
Windows  of  tKe  Soul 

But.  strange  to  say,  most  per- 
sons neglect  them.  Living  m  a 
rapid  age,  chiefly  by  artificial 
light,  we  find  our  eyes  failing, 
suddenly! 

Students,  proftiJsional  and  busi- 
ness  men,  and  all  others  who  are 
given  to  close  work  or  applica- 
tion, will  find  great  relief  in 
properly  fitted  glasses.  Eye- 
strain, either  from  work  or 
study,  leads  to  headaches  or 
other  pains.  These  ills  may  be 
avoided  and"  averted  by  having 
an  optometrist  of  practical  ex- 
perience apply  the  proper  rem- 
edy. Phone  for  an  appointment 
without  delay.  Open  until  9  p. 
m.  Saturday  evenings. 

(Optical  Dept. — Main   Floor.) 


IgK  Grade  Silks 
You'll  Like  at 
$1.25 


Our  weekly  "specials"  in  Silks 
and  Dress  Goods  are  awakening 
more  and  more  enthusiasm  as 
the  days  go  by.  We're  offering 
exclusive  fabrics  every  week — 
materials  you  can't  duplicate 
elsewhere  in  Duluth  at  any 
price!  Here  are  five  unusual 
offering  for  tomorrow.  Smart 
new  fabrics,  all  at  $1.25. 
Colored  Chiffon  Taffeta,  36 
inches  wide.  A  splendid  quality 
for  dresses  (light  and  dark 
shades,  including  new  grays, 
rose,  new  blues,  greens  ivory, 
glace,  changeable  tones  and 
black)  yard,  $1.25. 
Fancy  stripe  Taffetas;  high  class 
silks  in  a  great  variety  of  new 
colorings  (tape  and  spaced  hair- 
line and  Pekin  stripes,  35  inches 
wide),  yard,  $1.25. 


Free!  25c  Dcntoris 
Articles! 

For  the  rest  of  this  week — 
you  may  have  your  choice  of 
any  25c  article  in  the  popular 
Dentoris  line  of  toilet  goods, 
upon  a  purchase  amounting 
to  50c  or  above!  (Drug  Dept. 
— Main  Floor.) 


N 


ew  WasK  Geods 
Yqu'II  WisK  to  Sss 

Our  Wash  Goods  Department  is 
showing  a  beautiful  assemblage 
of  the  newest  novelties  in  fancy 
wash  fabrics — ribbon  Voiles  and 
silk  cotton  Crepes,  for  instance, 
as  well  as  silk  and  cotton  Mar- 
quisettes— beautiful  qualities  at 
typically  moderate  Glass  Block 
pricesl 

75c  Cotton   Georgette 
Crepe  at  50c 

A  special  offering  just  for  to- 
morrow; regular  36-inch  silk 
and  cotton  Georgette  Crepe  that 
we  sell  regularly  at  75c.  (An 
jnusual  price  reduction  and  one 
worth  a  special  visit  to  the 
A''ash  Goods  Department — Base- 
ment). 


Seme  N?w  Styles 

in 
Women's  Shoes 

George  W.  Baker's  ivory  grav, 
French-heel  models  (lace  style), 
8}^-inch  tops,  at  $9. 

Dark  gray  buttort  models, 
French  heel,  8j/^-inch  tops,  at  $8. 
Also  at  $8  women's  white  calf 
shoes,  lace  or  button,  white 
soles  and  9-inch  tops. 

Lace  models  in  champagne,  Sj-^- 
inch  top,  French  heels,  at  $8. 
And  at  $5  and  $6,  patent  leather, 
gun  metal  and  mat  kid  shoes, 
made  with  either  the  low  Cuban 
or  French  heel. 

Use  Our  Shoe  Repair  Depart- 
ment—Work called  for  and 
delivered  free. 


Boys! 


Boys'  spring  coats,  boys'^  wash 
suits,  boys'  all-wool  Norfolk 
suits,  (with  two  pairs  of  pants!) 
Boys'  hats  and  caps,  boys'  shirts, 
ties,  hose,  etc.  Visit  this  depart- 
ment while  you're  on  the  Second 
floor!  Prices  lower  than  ever, 
and  values  higher  than  everl 


Your  New  Gown 

Depends  on  Your 
Corset 

There's  this  about  the  new 
Spring  styles — you  simply  must 
have  a  new  corset,  to  get  the 
most  out  of  the  new  frocks! 
Not  that  the  new  styles  will 
cost  you  health  or  comfort; 
simply  that  the  "period"  modes 
which  are  the  thing  this  spring 
demand  figure  lines  radically 
different  from  those  you  wore 
last  year! 

You'll  like  the  new  models  were 
showing  in  Warner's  corsets. 
($1  to  $5).  (Corset  Dept.— 
Third  Floor). 


Get  Your  New  Suit  Now,  In  Time  for  Easter! 


The 
Smartest, 

Most 
Becom- 
ing Styles 
We've 
Ever 
Sliown 

for 
Spring 


No  wonder  Dijluth  women  are  enthusing  over  the  Glass 
Block's  Spring  display!  When  you  can  pick  up  a  smart  little 
gown  of  rich  white  Crepe  de  Chine— a  gown  that  speaks  of 
nothing  so  much  as  "expensive  simplicity"— and  find  it  s  only 
$23.75*,  you  can't  help  enthuse! 


Period 
Modes 
Make 
Tfiis 
Spring's 
Styles 

"Differenr 

in 

Every 

Detail! 


And  as  for  the  smart  Faille  gowns  we're  showing  at 
$24.75— and  the  stylish  little  suits  at  $19.75,  $24.75,  $29.75, 
etc.— why,  of  course  Duluth  women  are  going  to  en- 
thuse (and  come  to  the  Glass  Block  Store;  Second 
Floor!) 


^  .  II    aiii  itm 


■  w  .<»>■-*-  «   »»*'«.>«  K3 


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6 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  5, 1916. 


-T 


Society  *  Women's  Clubs  *  Music  *  Drama 


HE  Minneapolis  Syinpliony. 
orchestra  will  come  to  Du- ' 
luth  for  three  concerts  which  | 
will  be  «i\<-n  at  the  Armory: 
June  2  aiiU  3.  Programs  vvilV 
be  Kiven  Friday  ni«ht  and  Saturday 
afternoon    and    night. 

The  seven  soloists  include  four  who 
are  well  known  to  Duluth  music- 
l.jvers— Alfred  I.ind(inist.  tenor;  Rich- 
ard C/erwonky,  violinist;  Cornelius 
Van  Vliet.  cellist;  and  Henry  I.  W  ill- 
iam^.  harpist.  The  other  soloists  who 
will  take  part  in  the  Duluth  concerts 
are  Louis  Graveure,  baritone;  Leo- 
nora Allen,  soprano,  and  Jean  \  m- 
cent  C'joper,  contralto. 

I  "^  AND    TOMOIlllOW.  * 

J  ^ 

^  1  (idrr  the  aunplcen  «f  thr  rhH*-  * 
«  tl«n    l-'nitpavor   iii«lon,      <l»e      *••«'''*    * 

*  <;i,-c  elub  ol  Wa,»IeHter  coIWK''  * 
4^  i«ill  iflvp  ■  c«HM-«T<  at  8  o'«-l'>ek  * 
I  «».,IkJU   at   the   I  lr«t   ITe-bytrrlan   * 

^►   church.  --    ,    «      #„-  I 

*  'I  he  ronicr.-HKlonnI  1  nlon  for  # 
^  WoM.an      Suffrage      will      Klve         a*. 

*  luncheon    at    12i:{«    o'clock    toinor-   * 

*  rov.  IM  the  tJlass  Hloek  «7«  »"«"*«;•  * 
.*  The  Dulath  brmirh  of  the  <  a-  * 
■I  na.l.a'i  War  relief  >*lll  meet  fur  a  * 
»   work    se«Mon    at    X    o'clock    tomor-   * 

*  ro^%  ,:f«ernoon  at  the  re«l*eiice  of  » 
J  Mr«.    >llMe    Ilanuell.  a«l7   Ea»t   Su-   * 

*  l»eH'>r  Mtreet.  T; 
^  The  <>e«lla«  noclety  will  meet  » 
»  tomorrow    afternoon    ««<■»<;    ,•;"*-   * 

*  denco  of  MfH.  Arthur  W.  ColUn-.  * 
^k.  10,?  J  i:a»t  Thlrtl  ulreet.  ^  „  _,  * 
I       TIxe    Went    lluli.fh     W.    O.    T.    U.  « 

*  will    meet    at    3:Sl)    o'clock    tomor-   * 

*  ro%v  nftemoon  at  the  rentdenee  of  * 
J#    Mrx.      Alfred      Jaiiu«''«> 


1205 


lOaat    «. 

^  ThInI    Hlreet.  * 

«        t  liiler    the    aimnlccH    of    the    "u-  * 

«   loth-Supertor     Klndernnrteu     club,  * 

»   Mi-M  .lulln  Wade  Abb«.tt  of  ^'•»"«'-  * 

*  ap  .Hh    %»III    HP'"'*    "»«    •*»'»»•'  ."' 'k'  2! 

*  tlon    of    Standards    to   Te>.t»i    In    the  * 

*  Moifern   Seho^.l"  at   4tl5  "•«"|«><"'^.  ««»-  * 

*  morrow   afternoon  at  the    MadlMon  J 
%  school.  1 

Events  of  Interest. 

Th.'  U<  «1  OrDS.s  Circle  of  lOndion 
Muth.Mlist  <hurch  will  meet  tomorrow 
at    2    t/clock    at    tho    church    parlor**. 

•  •       « 

Mr.s.  John  Slncla.ir"8  Red  Cross  cir- 
cle will  ineot  Friday  with  Mr«.  Will- 
iam    I'itt    Abbott,     a802     East    Seventh 

ptreel. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  n.  L..  Krikssnn  of  323  Ka.>»t  Su- 
perior stro.-t  entort.iintd  Inforui  illy  at 
7  o'oltM-k  dinn<>r  la.st  nl<ht  In  honor  of 
Mrs.  A  lUtihic  of  Toledo,  Ohio.  Crecn 
and  whili-  were  the  decorations  of  the 
tnblo  ;i.l  whiih  rovors  wore  laid  for  .six. 
Aftpr  dinner  therf  w^rf  vocal  nunib'^rs 
by  Mrs  IJriksson  and  Mr-s.  lUtchle  and 
InstruJiK  ntal  aeloctiuii.<».  In  addllion  to 
th<>  h.isl.  hostess  and  honor  quests, 
those  pres»!nt  wero  Mr.  and  Mr.**.  M.  B. 
Cherrier  and  M>ister  IJuater  c'herrior. 

•  •       * 

In  honor  of  Ml.ns  Julia  "Wade  Abbott 
of  Mifineupolis.  who  will  sp»^ak  at  th« 
Madison  school  tomorrow  afifrnoon, 
the  l">ululh-Suporlor  KinderKart»»n  flub 
Will  hold  an  Informal  reception  from  4 
to  4:30  o'clock  tomorrow  afternoon  at 
tho  H<hool.  Miss  Yvonne  Roberts  Is  , 
chairman  of  the  social  committee.  Miss 
Abbott's  lecturo  on  "Tho  Relation  of 
Standards  to  Tests  In  the  M«)d^rn 
School"  will  be  given  at  the  close  of 
th«  reception.  The  lecture  Is  i>peri  to 
all  principals,  prim.nry  teachers  and 
other  persona  who  arc  interested. 
.  ^ 

Bishop's  Club  Members 

Hear  Talk  on  Japan 

Dr.  Franli  W.  Spicer  ffJive  an  Inter- 
f>sllnK  account  of  his  trip  to  Toklo  at 
thH  meetinf?  of  the  Hishop's  club  that 
was  hold  last  night  in  the  Rishop's 
club  room.  The  talk  Included  a  de- 
scription of  the  city,  the  cherry  trees 
that  are  in  full  bloom  In  April,  and 
BiffhlseeinK  trips  to  points  of  interest 
In  this  city  that  has  remained  more 
typiciilly  Japanese  thnn  other  cities 
of  that  country.  As  Dr.  Splccr  spent 
two  year*  In  the  Philippines.  with 
trips  to  Japan  and  China,  he  was  able 
to  give  his  hearer.'^  an  insight  into  the 
character   of   the  eastern   peoples. 

One  of  the  Interesting  things  de- 
«cribe»l  was  a  circulating  library,  that 
Is  circulatlnj^  in  the  true  sense  of  the 
•word.  For  10  cents  a  person  may 
make  the  library  of  several  thou.'fand 
voluni'-s  revolve  three  times,  receiv- 
ing thereby,  so  the  notice  says,  as 
much  benetlt  as  he  would  derive  by 
readmcf    all    the    books. 

Miss  Jane  Doran.  who  spoke  on 
topics  of  current  Interest,  dealt  with 
the    Question    of    preparedness. 

The  Miusical  part  of  the  program 
consisted  of  two  trumpet  solos  by 
Charles  Helmer,  Tostl's  "Good-by" 
And  "I'.elieve  Me  If  All  Those  Endear- 
ing Young  Charms,"  and  vocal  num- 
bers by  Miss  Marie  Clark,  "Dawti  In 
the  D'sert"  (Certrude  Kobs).  and 
"Lov*»  Is  the  Wind"  (Alexander  Mac- 
Fayden.)  Miss  Theresa  Lynn  was  tho 
accompanist 

Miss  Esther  Fleldman  read  "Th« 
Burning  of  the  Will,"  by  Gilbert 
Parker. 

Mis.  n.  L.  Fogarty's  reading  of  tho 
Acts  of  the  Apostles,  chapter  xlx,  was 
followed  by  an  explanation  by  Ht.  Rev. 
James    McGolrlck. 

Miss  ICmllj-  Mackey  was  the  l<>adcr 
and   Mrs.   K.    F.   Kelly   was   the   hostess. 


French  Model  Showing 

Summer  Gown  for  1916 


Henpietta  D  <5i»wiel 


Dishes  for  the  Shut-in 


—  Copyright  by  J'llin  Wanamaker. 

DEBUTANTE  GOWN. 

Despite  the  war  the  French  modol.^  for  the  summer  of  1916  are  already 
being  shown  In  New  York.  Tlila  debutante  Bummer  evening  gown  is  of  white 
tulle  over  white  .satin  with  decorations  of  white  aatln  ribbon  and  little  bunchea 
of  flowers  on  the  shoulder. 

Duluth's  Free  Dispensary  Is 

Inspected  By  200  Visitors 

Th©  consulting  offices,  the  operating  i  of  the  house  committee,  who  are  Mr». 
om  and  the  infants*  department  of  F.  C.  Bowman.  Mrs.  \\  atson  S.  Moore, 
e      Duluth      Free      dispensary      were    Mrs.  M.  W.  Turner.  Mrs.  C.  A.  Congdon 


HE  gjl-eat'^ftt  mistake  one 
makes  when  cooking  for  in- 
valids is  tt>  ask  them  what 
they  want  to  eat,  for  usually 
there  are  but  a  few  article* 
that  they  may  choose  fronv 
and  they  quickly  fancy  th«y 
are  tired  of  these.  The  better  plan  is 
to  bring  the  food  In  covered,  and  let 
the  trays  always  contain  sotnethlng 
unexpected.  This  way  will  often 
awaken  the  appetlt*  and  arouae  a  de- 
sire for  food:  two  thing*  esesntlal  to 
the  recovery  of  health. 

Tray-cloths  should  be  snowy  white 
and  cover  ever>-  part  of  the  tray,  but 
If  a  change  is  desired  the  sets  of  sten- 
ciled Japanese  linen  with  china  dec- 
orated to  match  or  to  harmonize  are 
food.  Children,  especially,  like  the 
lue-blrd  pattern  of  marked  linen,  and 
b.-uakfast  or  tea  sets  of  china  trimmed 
with  this  same  design  are  not  gostly. 
A  glass  with  a  large  base  will  not 
tip  as  a  tumbler  will,  and  Is  better 
for  the  tray  than  too  delicate  a  one; 
the  Individual  salt  and  pepper  shak- 
ers  should  be  small  and  be  re-fllled 
frequently.  Daintiness  Is  the  watch- 
word you  must  keep  In  mind  when 
preparing  Invalid*'  trays,  but  the 
dishes  must  be  suitable  to  the  use 
th:-y  are  chosen  for.  Those  that  are 
to  hold  hot  food,  like  plates  and  cups, 
chould  be  warmed;  and  everything 
must  be  closely  covered  until  the  bed- 
side Is  reached.  The  dishes  with  fof)d 
In  them  may  have  plates,  saucers  or 
lids  upon  them;  the  tray  Itself,  and 
all  that  la  on  It.  should  have  a  square 
of  linen,  adequately  large,  thrown 
over   It. 

Tea    should    be   brewed    as   near   the 


for  food  for  one  destitute  Belgian  for 
a  day. 

Meeting  at  the  Bethel. 

Rev.  H.  E.  Hoare  of  St.  Paul,  who  la 
holding  special  meetings  at  the  Bethel, 
will  be  the  speaker  at  the  women's 
meeting  to  be  held  at  2:30  o'clock  to- 
morrow afternoon.  A  social  half-hour 
win  conclude  the  afternoon.  A  cordial 
Invitation  Is  extended  to  all  women  to 
be   present. 

Hold  Declamatory 

o  Contest  for  Girls 

Miss  Betty  iC>U»"  will  represent  the 
Central  high  ephool-  girls  in  the  de- 
clamatory contfst  for  the  Wallace  cup, 
that  is  open  to  all  high  schools  at  the 
Head  of  the  Lake«.  In  the  try-out  that 
was  held  this  morning  at  chapel,  Miss 
Kyle  won  llr.st  plac,e  with  "The  Boy." 
Miss    Elsa    Zacho^^   was    second    with 


Bed  Time  Tales 

By  Clara  Ingram  Judson 


time    for   serving    it   as    possible;    but- 
ter     should      be      firm      and      prettily 
stamped    Into    a   neat    pat    or    cube,     if 
the   main  dish  1»  not  garnished,   put  a  ; 
flower  at  one  aide  of  the  tray.    Do  not  | 
put     ice    Into    the    drinking    water    or  ^ 
Into  anything  else — too  often   It  Is   Im-  , 
pure.    Instead,  chill  the  drinking  glass  I 
and   place  dishes  of  food. to  be  served, 
Iced  in  a  bed  of  crushed  Ice.    Thermos 
bottles    that    keep   liquids   very    hot   or 
cold    are    most    helpful    when     aerving  , 
away    from   the   base   of   supplies.  I 

Unsweetened    egg     In    milk     is     fre-  | 
quently   prescribed.    Try   heating   three  , 
tablespoons    of    milk    with     one     table- 
spoon   of    butter.     Break    and    beat   one  I 
or  two  eggs  and  season  with  salt;  stir 
Into    the    hot    milk;    strain    this    into    a 
warm    glass    and    serve    hot.    with   but- 
tered   toast. 

Cup    custards    are. often  the  only  des- 
serts   permitted,    and    those    made    with  | 
fruit    offer    a    slight    change    from    the  , 
plain   ones.     Pare,   core   and   steam    two  : 
appl«^s;   when   cooked,   press  through  a, 
colander.     Add    beaten    yolks    of    three  j 
eggs,   three   tablespfjons   of  sugar,    one  I 
cup    of    milk    and    one    tablespoon    of  | 
butter.     Pour    into     custard     cups     and  t 
bake    In    moderate    oven    until    firm    in  i 
center.    If  the   oven   i»  too   hot,   or  the 
baking    Is    too    prolonged,    the    mlxtura 
will   separate   and  curdle.  | 

Convalescent's  beefsteak  la  pre-  | 
pared  by  scraping  both  sides,  of  fresh  ■ 
tender  steak.  Season  the  scraped-of 1 1 
part  and  pat  Into  little  cakes.  Broil  I 
quickly  in  a  hot  Iron  pan  and  serve 
without    condiments    . 

(Protpftfd  by  Adams  Newspaper  Senrloe.) 


^French  St  Bassett  Go. 


A  Reed  Qarria^e 
Only  $15. 75 


Heywrood 

Wakefield 

Make 


Tomorrow — ^'hat    We   Think    In    Pie. 


( 


"Bob,  Son  of  Battle."  The  other  con-  | 
testants  were:  Miss  Doris  Pennell,  ' 
"Her  First  Appearance,"  and  Miss 
Alino  Hillis.  "The  Death  Disc."  The 
Judges  were  Miss  Florence  Harris, 
Harry  O'Brien  and  L.  E.  Dickinson,  all 
members  of  the  faculty. 

A   boy   will   be   chosen   for   orator   In 
the  contest   Friday. 


roo 
th 


Lodge  Notes. 

The  Sons  of  Veterans'  auxiliary  will 
hold  a  regular  meeting  tonight  In 
Memorial  hall,  courthouse.  Mrs.  E.  S. 
Heller    will    be    hostess    for    the    social 

half-hour. 

*  •      * 

Fidelity  lodge  No.  105.  A.  O.  U.  W., 
will  give  a  card  party  tomorrow  night 
at  the  Maccabee  hall. 

*  •      • 

Woman's  Loyal  circle.  No.  170.  will 
entertain  members  and  friends  at  a 
card  party  tomorrow  night  at  the 
Moose  hall. 


Finished 
Rich  Brown 
and  Shellac 


Old  friends 


shown   to  the  200  visitors  who  attended  '  and   Mrs.    John   Carson. 


tho  op.,'n  bouse  held  yesterday  after 
noon  and  last  night  at  the  Duluth  Free 
dispensary,  at  405  East  Third  street. 
The  dispen.sary  was  opened  Feb.  14  by 
the  Methodist  churches  of  the  district, 
and  since  that  date  ninety  persons,  in- 
cluding many  children,  have  been 
treated  or  operate,!  on.  The  hours  are 
from  12  to  1:80  o'clock  and  many  days 
from  four  to  seven  persons  are  treated. 
No   contagious    diseases   are   cared   for 


but   practically   all    other  diseases,   and  j  Grawn). 
nearly    all    surgical    operations    can    be         "" 


An  hour  an.l  a  half  a  day  is  suffi- 
cient to  care  for  the  financially  un- 
fortunate who  are  In  need  of  medical 
attention,  but  if  the  work  continues  to 
grow  it  will  be  necessary  to  extend  tho 
consultation  hours  and  increase  the 
staff  of  eight  physicians  who  give 
their  services.  At  present  the  follow- 
ing schedule   is   carried  out: 

Monday — Gynecology  (Dr.  A,  L.  Mc- 
Donald);   general    medicine    (Dr.    F.   A. 


attended  to.  Mo.st  of  the  operations 
that  have  been  performed  were  on 
tonsils   and    for    aient)ids. 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Johnson  of  Minneapolis 
spoke  yesterday  afternoon  on  the  con- 
nection between  home  missionary 
work  and  the  di.ipensary.  Rev.  M.  P. 
Burns  apoke  both  afternoon  and  night 
on  the  missions  and  the  dispensary, 
and  Dr.  A.  C.  Taylor  spoke  both  times 
on  the  method  of  operation  of  the  dis- 
pensary.    The  hostesses  were  members 


Tuesday — Surgery  (Dr.  A.  N.  Col- 
lins); tcdiatrlcs  (Dr.  A.  G.  Schulze). 

Wednesday— Gynecology  (Dr.  Mc- 
Donald);  eye   and   ear    (Dr.   D.   L.   Til- 

derqulst).  ^       .,     .      »-i   ,. 

Thursday — Surgery  (Dr.  M.  A.  Nich- 
olson);   general    medicine    (Dr.  Grawn). 

Friday — Ttdlatrics  (Dr.  Schulze): 
gynecology  (Dr.  McDonald):  eye  and 
ear    (Dr.    Tllderqulst). 

Saturday— Surgery  (Dr.  Frank  Spi- 
cer); general  medicine  (Dr.  Lee  VV . 
Harry). 


s 


Woman's  Council  Will 

Adopt  Constitution 

Th«^  adoption  of  a  constitution  and 
bylav^.s  will  take  up  the  greater  part 
of  the  meeting  which  the  Woni:in*a 
council  will  hold  from  10  to  12  o'clock 
In  the  library  clubroom.  Roll  call  and 
reports  of  the  secretary  and  treasurer 
will  he  given  first  and  will  bo  fol- 
lowed at  10:10  o'clock  by  reports  of 
standing  committees  and  at  10:20 
o'clock  by  a  talk  by  Dr.  E.  W.  Fahoy 
on    "Tlu:    Collection   of   c.arhage." 


Linnaea  Club  Members  Are 

Entertained  By  Mrs.  Lonegren 


You    Can't    Bo 

f'Neutrar*  on  the  food 
[question.  You  have  to  de- 
cide between  mere  palate- 
foods  that  contain  no  nutri- 
ment and  focxls  that  repair 
the  bodily  waste.  Shredded 
Wheat  Biscuit  is  both  a 
palate-food  and  a  muscle 
builder.  You  can  keep  in 
good  health  and  at  the  top- 
notch  of  physical  fitness  by 
eating  this  delicious,  ready- 
cooked,  whole  wheat  cereal 
for  breakfast,  luncheon  or 
any  meal. 


Mrs.  Josef  Lonegren,  218  Fifth  ave- 
nue east  entertained  the  members  of 
the  Linnaea  club  yesterday  afternoon 
at   her  home. 

This  elub  was  organized  eight  years 
ago  bv  Mrs.  Lonegren  and  her  hus- 
band—the late  Josef  Lonegren — for 
the  purpose  of  aiding  tubercular 
patients. 

The  society  was  roorganl/.ed  after 
the  flrst  year,  with  a  membership 
composed  entirely  of  women.  Among 
the  charter  member:^  who  attended 
yesterday  afternoon  were:  Mr.s.  John 
Brandt.  Mrs.  Otto  Gafvert,  Mrs  Albert 
Swenson,  Mrs.  William  t'.-xrlson,  Mrs. 
N.  O.  Lundberg,  Mrs.  Albert  Nelson, 
Mrs.  Carl  Nystrom,  Mrs.  I'.  A.  Sjoso- 
lius,  Mrs.  John  Hakonson,  Mrs.  Au- 
gust Lofgren,  Mrs.  Uno  Llnd.-trom, 
Mrs.  K.  A.  Ostergren.  Dthers  present 
were  Mrs.  Harold  Fegraeu.i,  Mr.H.  O. 
A.  Oredson.  Mis.  Frank  E.  Sandstedt, 
Mrs.    Frank   VVidell,    Mr.s.   Charles    Klla- 


R.    P.    Jentoft,   Mrs.   Fredin,   Mrs.   Swan 
Hanson  and  Mrs.  C.  A.  Ehiing. 

Luncheon  waa  served,  pink  decora- 
tions being  effectively  uaed  and  the 
hostess  being  assisted  by  Mrs.  J.  S. 
Dahl   and   Miss   Nora   Ease. 

Belgian  Flags  Will 

Be  Sold  Saturday 

The  local  D.  A.  R.  chapters  have  de- 
cided not  to  hold  a  regular  flag  day 
Saturday  for  the  Commission  for  Re- 
lief in  Belgium,  but  every  member  of 
the  two  chapters.  Daughters  of  Liberty 
and  Greysolon  du  Lhut,  has  Belgian 
Hags  for  sale.  The  flags  may  be 
bought  at  any  time  up  to  Saturday 
night. 

April   8    was   chosen    for   the   flag  day 


LOWLY  and  carefully  Mr.  Gar. 
den  Toad  crawled  his  way  out 
from  his  nolb.  It's  none  too 
easy  to  gft  one's  joints  to 
working    after    a    whole    wln- 

ter's    sleep — Mr.    Garden    Toad 

found  that  out,  you  may 
be  sure!  But  he  was  patient,  and  the 
smell  of  spring  was  encouraging,  ao 
finally  he  pushed  aside  the  last  bit  of 
leaf-mold  and  stuck  his  head  out  Into 
the  sunshine. 

••Oh,  but  that  feels  good"'  he  said  to 
him.9elf.  ''I  could  go  to  sleep  and  aleep 
a  week  if  only  this  sunshine  would 
stay  on  my  noae  all  the  time:" 

You  know,  yourself,  how  good  It 
feels  to  sit  in  the  first  warm  sunshine 
of  the  springtime,  so  you  can  quite 
imagine  how  Mr.  Garden  Toad  felt. 

But  at  the  same  time  he  was  sun- 
ning himself  and  dozing,  he  was  also 
feeling  something  else — he  was  feeling 
hungry!  Very,  very  hungry!  Hungrier 
and  hungrier  every  minute. 

"That's  the  worst  of  this  air  and  flun- 
shlne.'^  he  said  sleepily.  "It  does  make 
a  fellow  so  hungry.  And  I  perfectly 
well  know  that  there  are  no  flies  to  bo 
had  this  early.  But  nevertheless,  I  am 
hungry;  so  hungry  I  could  eat  a — a — '• 

•'Buzz,  buzz,  buzz,"  said  a  strange 
voice  over  hla  head.  "Doesn't  it  seem 
nice  to  get  out  of  that  hot  cellar  and 
tly  In  the  sunshine?  Buzz!  buzz!  And 
there  are  no  toads  this  early  In  the 
season,  so  we  can  fly  around  without 
worrying  or  watching!" 

"Can  you?"  saUi  Mr.  Garden  Toad  to 
hinvaelf;  and  ttieii,  snap!  went  his  jaws, 
and  there  waa  one  less  fly  to  brag 
about   the  spring  weather. 

"Now,"  said  Mr.  Garden  Toad  com- 
fortably, "I  feel  better.  That  fly  cer- 
tainly did  taste  good  and,  come  to 
think  of  it,  another  one  would  taste 
better.  Funny  what  an  appetite  I  have 
all  of  a  sudden.  I  guess  I'd  better 
crawl  out  a  bit  fartlier  and  watch. 
Maybe  there  arc  more  llleg  where  that 
one  -came  from." 

So  he  carefully  wiggled  himself  free 
of  the  leaves  and  hopped  one  nice,  big, 
summery  hop' right  out  into  the  garden 
walk. 

And  who  do  you  suppose  he  aaw — 
standing  right  in  front  of  him  on  that 
Very  walk?  « 

Billy  Robin!  Yes  sir,  Billy  Robin! 
A  very  hot,  and  t,irea,  and  hungry,  and 
niii.«.«ed-up  Bifly,  tri  be  sure,  for  he   had 


Church  Meetings. 

The  Dorcas  Society  of  Bethel  Baptist 
church  will  meet  at  2:16  o'clock  to- 
morrow afternoon  at  the  residence  of 
Mrs.  Joel  Peterson,  319  South  Nine- 
teenth avenue  east. 

*      •      a 

Mrs.  William  Jaeger  will  entertain 
the  Ladies'  Aid  of  St.  Paul's  German 
Evangelical  church  tomorrow  after- 
noon  in    the   church   parlors. 


was 
^.n^Mis.'o.   W."oV.;..nVMrV'A'.''EgKers.  I^y    the    national   society   "'   \»^«„^aush 
Mrs.    A.    Saltwlck.    Mrs.    K.    Spetz.    Mrs.    tera  of  the  American   Revolution,  woi  k 
L.    R.    Avoy,    Mrs.    F.    H.    Hedecn.    Mr».    Ing    In    conjun-tlon    with    the    C  ommis- 
Linne,      Mrs.      O.     N.      Lundberg,      Mrs.    siou   for   Relief    in    Belgium,    as    that   is 
George    Johnson,       Mrs.    Otto    Johnson, 
Mrs.  Anton  Borgen,  Mrs.  Lindatrom  of 


Superior,    Mrs.    August    Anderson,    Mrs. 


the    birthday    of    King    Albert    of    Bel 
glum.     A  minimum  co.«t  of  7  cents  for 
each    flag   waa   set,   as    that   is   the   cost 


Peggy  Peabody's  Observations 


Capital  Punishment 

I  have  never  been  able  to  bring  my- 
self to  feel  that  it  is  right  for  either 
Individual  or  state  to  take  the  life  of 
a     being 


nor 


Hade  at  Niagara  FaUi,  N.  Y^ 


liave  I  been  able  to 
find  that  It  ev*r 
r  e  c  e  i  ved.  Divine 
sanction.  As  a 
punish  ment  for 
crinve  It  Is  a  relic 
of  barbarous  day«. 
Centuries  ago  life 
was    taken    for    al 


l»  not  a  fit  one  to  administer  justice. 

Taking    human     life     Is     mutilating 
tho    handiwork     of   God.      Each    life     is 

fdaced  here  for  a  purpose,  each  has 
ts  Work  to  perform,  and  when  a  life 
Is  wantonly  taken  the  world  is  de- 
prived of  the  good  that  was  in  It,  and 
no  matter  to  what  depths  It  may 
have  sunken,  none  Is  without  good. 
Even  though  a  man  Is  deprived  of  his 
liberty  he  still  has  lils  hands  and 
brains  with  which  to  produce  some- 
thing for  the  benefit  of  mankind. 

I    nave   yet    to    find    what    seems    like 
i   Biblical    authority    for    the    killing    of 


most    every   sort   of,   a    human    being,     though     there    are     a 
crime,   even    to   of-  i  number      of      passages      of      Scripture 


fenaes  which  to- 
day are  considered 
trivial.  Civiliza- 
tion has  wrought 
great  changes  and 
has  brought  men 
to  realize         the 

sacredness  of  hu- 
man life,  so  that 
today  murder  Is  the  only  offense  by 
death. 

When  I  have  expressed  my  views 
on  this  subject  of  capital  punishment 
I  have  often  been  asked  what  my 
feelings  would  be  If  the  murderer's 
victim    were    a    sister    or    brother,     or 


which  people  have  so  construed.  "An 
eye  for  an  eye  and  a  t*>oth  for  a 
tooth,"  so  commonly  quoted,  is  never 
applied  literally  excepting  in  the  case 
of  murder,  for  there  Is  no  other  crime 
known  which  is  punished  in  its  own 
kind.  Furthermore  this  was  not 
Christ's  teaching  and  he  repudiated 
it  (Matthew  v,  38).  On  the  other  hand, 
"Thou  Shalt  not  kill,"  la  a  clear  un- 
qualified mandate,  whlcn  must  apply 
alike   to  states  and  individuals. 

Capital    punishment    has    been    abol- 
ished   in    several    states.     Yet    civiliza- 


tion has  not  progressed  far  enough 
for  only  last  m-eek  a  petition  In  New 
someone  very  dear  to  me.  1  very  well'  York  containing  thousands  of  slgna- 
know  that  1  should  feel  much  as  oth-  tures  asking  the  governor  to  commuts 
era  In  that  position  have  felt  and  that  I  a  death  sentence  to  life  Imprisonment 
I  should  be  unable  to  suppress  a|  was  characterized  by  one  of  His  mln- 
brokeui.  aching  heart's  cry  for  ven- i  Isters  as  "moral  mutiny"  and  putting 
geance.  But  a  person  ao  afflicted  and  |  to  deatli  was  referred  to  as  "a  just 
in  a  state  of  mind  that  Is  only  kuaiaa '  penalty." 


*1   fe«l    better.      That    fly    certainly    did 
taste  K«»»d." 


only  that  minute  arrived  from  the 
South — but  a  Billy  who  was  just  as 
happy  and  cheerful  as  ever. 

"Cheer  up!  Cheer  up!  Cheer  up!" 
chirped  Billy  happily. 

"Fine  day!  Fine  day!  Fine  day, 
day!"  responded  the  toad;  "and  mighty 
glad  to  see  you  atji  I!"  And  then  he 
happeited  to  think.  "Aren't  you  early. 
Billy?"  ■' 

"No  more  than-  you  are,"  laughed 
Billy.  "And  whati  difference  does  it 
make?  We  .may  have  some  cold 
weather  yet;  #nd  ve  may  have  to  hide 
through  a  few  st.prms,  but  I  like  to 
come  early  and  get  all  the  spring  that 
there  is— I  do."  _         ^^    ^ 

And    Mr.    Garden    Toad    nodded    and 

said.    "Same   ad  I,   aaine   as  I.    as   I.    I," 

and   cheerfully-  swallowed    another    fly. 

(C«pyrtsht-~Cn«riU  Iiiirwn   Judtoo.) 

A 

Tomorrow — ^Freddy  Grmrt«»  Sasells 


Personal  Mention 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  Spooner  of  2081 
West  Third  street  returned  last  eve- 
ning from  a  month's  visit  in  Los  An- 
geles  and   San    Diego,   Cal. 

s      •      « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Harrison  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Coryate  S.  Wilson  are 
registered  at  the  Hotel  Tutwiler,  Bir- 
mingham. Ala. 

•  *      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Milie  Bunnell  of  2017 
East  Superior  street  are  now  In  Wash- 
ington,   D.    C. 

*  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  W.  Hoopes  of  2206 
Woodland  avenue  returned  this  morn- 
ing from  a  southern  trip  which  in- 
cluded St.  Augustine  and  New  Orleans. 

•  «      * 

Miss  Helen  Williams,  2601  East  Sec- 
ond street,  is  in  Chicago,  the  guest  of 
Mr.  and   Mrs.   Fredrick   W.   Perkins. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Cole  and  daughter,  Alice, 
2204  East  First  street,  returned  this 
morning  from  a  trip  to  Oklahoma  and 
Missouri. 

*  *      * 

E.  W.  Bohannan  returned  this  morn- 
ing   from    a    short   trip    to   Chicago. 

«       •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  H.  Smith,  2319  First 
street,  returned  this  morning  from  a 
visit  of  six  weeks  at  different  points 
in   California. 

«       •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Millen  of  Ver- 
milion road  returned  this  morning  from 
Niles.  Mich. 

*  *      * 

Miss    Marjorle    Shlpherd,      who    has 
been    in    the    East    the   last   few    weeks 
Is    now    visiting    in    St.    Louis,    Mo. 
«      •      * 

Mrs.  C.  Amundson,  who  has  been  oc- 
cupying the   residence  of  Henry  Abra- 


j^<^«mr-%i4<««^ 


Remarkably  low  you  say,  yes,  but  when  you  consider 
the  fact  that  this  is  just  one  of  the  many  styles  we  are 
showing  (probably  the  most  extensive  line  in  the  North- 
west) you  can  realize  our  ability  to  offer  astonishing 
values.     Very  similar  to  illustration,  only  $15.75. 

The  Doctor  Says 

Get  baby  out  these  fine  spring  days,  after  a  long  win- 
ter in  overheated  rooms.  They  need  the  clean  air  and 
sunshine.  Now,  we  all  want  our  baby  to  have  the  best  in 
life — comfort,  fresh  air,  happiness,  so  don't  you  think  a 
carriage,  deep  and  roomy,  for  baby,  practical  for  mother 
and  pretty  for  all  of  us  would  help  a  great  deal. 

Sulkies  and  Go'Qarts 

There  is  surely  enough  variety  of  these  to  suit  anyone. 
Plain  black,  old  ivory,  French  gray,  shellac  and  baronial 
brown.  Whether  you  wish  to  buy  now  or  not,  you  should 
sec  them. 

GTISH  OR  OUR  XEW  ETiSY  TERMS 


^hndiS" 


GOOD 

Established  li»ci^.    First  St.  and  Third  Tive.  West 


hamson.  2422  East  Third  street  this 
winter,  will  leave  Monday  for  her  home 
in  St.    Peter.  Minn. 

•  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sewell  Ford  of  New 
York  and  Clearwater.  Fla.,  entertained 
at  a  tea  last  Friday  at  their  winter 
home  In  Clearwater.  Among  the  Du- 
luth guests  were:  Mrs.  George  D.  Swift. 
Miss  Frances  Swift.  Mrs.  W\  D.  Bailey 
and  daughter,  Helen,  Miss  Judith  Hart- 
ley  and    Eby   Grldley. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  L.  .T.  Doyle,  8162  Wadena  .street, 
who  was  called  to  Fond  du  Lac.  W  is., 
by    the    death    of    her    father.    Feb.    29. 
returned  to   Duluth  this   morning. 
«       •       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lawrence  E.  Gilley 
(Theresa  Balduc)  have  returned  from 
their  wedding  trip  through  the  West. 
They  visited  the  exposition  at  San 
Diego  and  also  Mexico.  They  are  at 
home  at  2914  West  Third  street, 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  Martin  W.  Tepp..  1327  East  Sec- 
ond street,  left  last  night  for  a  month's 

visit  In  Florida. 

•  *       * 

Mr.s.  Fred  Robinson  of  Minneapolis  Is 
visiting  Mrs.  Thomas  Robinson  of  638 
Garfield  avenue. 


the  sides  and  bottom  of  a  mold  and 
held  in  place  with  a  little  liquid  gela- 
tin. When  the  gelatin  hardens  the 
cream  Is  put  in.  A  big  sponge  cake 
can  be  hollowed  out  and  the  charlotte 
filling  put  into  the  cavity. 

"Stiff  egg  whites  can  be  folded  Into 
stiff  wtilpped  cream  to  increase  the 
bulk  and  make  the  mixture  lighter. 

"The  cream  should  not  be  sweetened 
too  highly.  It  can  be  flavored  simply 
with  yanilla. 

"Candied  fruits,  orange  pulp,  stew^ed 
figs  and  fresh  berries,  especially  straw- 
berries and  raspberries,  can  be  cut  into 
email  hits  and  added  to  the  whipped 
cream." 


Charlottes  Make  Many 

Attractive  Desserts 


Quill  Pens  Are 

Being  Modernized 


Charlottes,  of  the  dessf^rt  variety, 
are  supposed  to  have  an  Interesting 
history  but  there  is  a  dispute  over  the 
origin  of  the  name.  The  French  say 
Charlotte  de  Medici  either  originated 
this  dessert  or  that  it  wa.«<  named  for 
her,  and  the  English  say  It's  a  name- 
sake of  Charlotte,  queen  of  George  III. 
However  that  may  be,  charlottes  are 
easily  made,  can  be  served  in  many 
wavs  and  always  make  a  delicious  cli- 
max for  luncheon  or  dinner,  whether 
the  meal  be  of  the  garden  or  hothouse 
variety.  The  foundation  of  a  charlotte 
is  a  case  of  sponge  cake  filled  with 
whipped  cream,  but  the  Washington 
Star  gives  the  following  suggestions 
for  variations: 

"Lady  fingers  or  small  sponge  cakes 
cut  in  two.  or  slices  of  sponge  cake  cut 
in  narrow  strips,  can  be  used  for  J.he 
case.  The  sponge  cake,  in  whatever 
form,  can  be  placed  as  a  lining  to  a 
glass  dessert  dish,  or  it  can  be  placed 
in  Individual  dessert  glasses.  Lady 
f  ngers  can  be  split  and  piled  log-cabin 
fashion  and  the  cream  put  Into  them. 
Or  the  sponge  cake  can  be  put  around 


CAMERON 


(gr  RUTH 

A  Gallery  of  Tenants 


LETTER  friend  has  been  clever 
enuugh,  and  kind  enough  to 
find  a  subject  on  which  I 
have    never    touched. 

"In    your     many   interesting 
articles,"     she     says.     "I    have 
never  noticed  one  on  the  ten- 
ant's treatment  of  the  landlord. 

•*I  know  there  are  disagreeable  and 
unreliable  landlords,  also  good  tenants, 
for  I  have  had  some  of  them;  but  this 
article    Is    not    for    them. 

"I  iiave  had  tenants  who  have  lived 
in  my  house  for  three  or  four  years 
and  gave  tne  every  reason  to  think 
they  were  comfortable,  yet  as  soon 
as  they  had  decided  to  move  they  said 
everything  disagreeable  about  the 
house,  such  as  that  It  was  ^damp  and 
took  twice  as  much  coal  {b  heat  as 
necessary — things  that  were  not  true. 
They  seemed  to  be  trying  to  prevent 
my  renting  tiie  house. 
>ot  Berause  They  Didn't  Hare  the 
MoMoy. 

"I  have  had  others  who  would  agree 
to  pay  In  advance  and  after  a  couple 
of  months  would  gradually  fall  behind 
until  they  were  not  in  advance  nor  on 
time,  but  l>ehind.  And  these  were  not 
people  who  were  in  lack  of  funds.  Tiiey 
F^mply  did  not  pay  any  regard  to  their 
agreement. 

"Others,  after  hiring  by  the  month, 
would  move  out  by  the  middle  and 
pay  half  a  month's  rent  and  you  are 
lucky    If   you   get   that. 

"The  tenant  has  the  advantage  of 
the  landlord.  W>  have  to  give  thirty 
days'  notice  and  can  only  dispossess 
for  a  few  reasons,  while  they  can 
leave  you  without  a  day's  notice  In 
midwinter,  thermometer  at  zero,  with 
plumbing  to  freeee.  and  to  get  a  new 
tenant  the  best  way  you  can,  which 
may   not   be    in    months.  •-„**... 

Th*    Rent    Is    Her    Bread    and    Batter. 

"^.'ow  I  am  a  small  property  owner; 
the  income  from  this  property  means 
my  bread  and  butter.  These  things 
I   have   m©aUQ»*<i   may   k«   le»al.   but 


[  they  are  not  kind.  I  have  tried  to 
I  treat  my  tenants  kindly  and  fairly 
and  only  ask  the  same  In  return.  I 
have  rebelled  Inwardly  many  times, 
but  have  said  nothing,  suffering  in- 
justice rather  than  have  it  said  I  had 
trouble   with    my   tenants." 

As  nine-tenths  of  my  readers  must 
have  had  at  some  time  in  their  lives 
experience  either  as  landlords  or 
tenants,  this  certainly  Is  a  subject 
with  a  wide  appeal  and  I  am  grateful 
to  my  letter  friend  for  bringing  it  up. 
I  would  like  to  add  to  her  picture 
gallery  of  difficult  tenants  the  tenant 
who  takes  a  house  at  a  certain  rent 
on  the  distinct  agreement  that  no 
further  papering  or  any  but  necessary 
repairs  be  made,  and  then,  having  got- 
ten In.  proceeds  to  ask  for  one  thing 
after  another  in  the  hope  that  the 
landlord  vi'ill  give  in  rather  than 
change    tenants. 

The    Tenant    Wb*    Doenn't    Care    What 
Ue   DeMtroy*. 

Also  the  tenant  tl  suppose  the  most 
common  offender)  who  is  absolutely 
careless  in  his  use  of  the  property. 
How  many  people  who  would  be  nice 
with  their  own  things,  people  who 
consider  themselves  thoroughly  honest 
and  moral,  will  abominably  abuse  a 
hired    house! 

In  the  children's  library  In  my  home 
town  hung  a  little  motto,  'Treat  a 
thing  that  is  borrowed  a  little  better 
than    If    it   were    your    own." 

I  recommend  the  spirit  of  this  to 
many  grownup  children.  Of  course  a 
house  Is  hired,  not  borrowed,  but  the 
rent  gives  you  the  right  to  use.  not 
to  abuse.  ,  ,     . 

Breeding  shows  In  the  relationship 
of  landlord  to  tenant  as  quickly  as 
in  any  relationship  of  life.  The  good 
landlord  or  good  tenant  is  he  who  has 
the  Instinctive  habit  of  showing  Jus- 
tice and  consideration  to  his  fellow- 
belnga 

iPrateetod  «r  Adsai  N«i«»S9«r  BerHfli.) 


The  old  and  the  new  meet  in  a  pen 

that  is  shown  In  the  window  of  a  Su- 
perior street  Jeweler.  A  pink  quill, 
smacking  of  the  days  when  powdered 
hair,  silver  buckles,  patches,  panniers 
and  courtly  ways  prevailed,  is  fitted 
into  a  short  pink  enameled  holder  in 
which  is  to  be  Inserted  either  a  gold 
or  a  steel  penpolnt.  though  a  steel  one 
would  feel  miserably  out  of  place  in 
such  an  elegant  setting.  A  quill  pen 
Is  decorative  and  a  gold  one  useful, 
but  the  combination  of  a  gold  point 
and  a  feather,  that  may  be  in  any  color 
the  owner  fancies,  makes  a  writing  in- 
strument that  may  be  used  to  write 
out  orders  for  chops  and  spinach  as 
well  as  to  express  birthday  wishes 
that  may   take  the   form   of  verse. 

The  Washington  Star  says  of  quill 
pens: 

"The  quill  pen  has  almost  passed 
from  praatical  use.  The  word  'pen' 
comes  from  'penna,'  a  feather.  Just  as 
•pencil'  is  derived  from  the  Latin  *penl- 
clllus,'  which  wfts  a  little  tall  or 
brush.  And  this  is  also  a  reminder 
that  the  Romans  called  their  black  Ink 
blacking,    while    our    word    Hnk'    prob- 


Eye 
Glasses 


NEAT 

and 

COMFORTABLE 
Fitted  by 

Bagley  fe?  Co. 

Jewelers  and  Opticiani 

315  We»t  Superior  Street. 


L0WER6RA 


Sent  everywhere  by 
TNE  DULUTH  aORAL  CO. 


18- Inch  Bags,  \  24-Inch  Leather 
Leather  Lined—     Suit  Cases— 


$3.75,  $4.25 


$3.M,  $415 


NORmEiW  TiUNK  COMPANY 
aaswastriretr 


^ 


,,,,,   l>^^T^' 


S 


i 


^ 


4- 


■4 — -3- 


> 


-*>•- 


*►-;-»= 


I 


/ 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  5, 1916. 


ably  comes  throiiRh  the  French  from 
♦encoustuin,'  which  was  the  red  ink 
used    bv    Itt'man    omperorB. 

"It  was  reported  a  few  weeks  ago 
frt'jn  Lfiidon  that,  'after  preacliing  the 
need  <'f  economy  to  the  nation,  the 
hoiiHC  of  commons  made  its  flrat  start 
in  this  direction  by  substituting  steel 
for  (julll  pens,  which  have  always  been 
associated  here  with  law  and  law- 
miikinif.'  In  spite  of  this  revolution- 
ary upset  of  the  Qulll  pen  in  the  house 
of  commons,  the  palace  of  Westinln- 
•  ter  is  still  a  very  large  consumer 
of  the  older  article,  hundreds  of  new 
quills  b«inK  laid  out  every  day  In  the 
many  writinjc  rooms,  and  in  London, 
In  Ih'-  f<w  old-fashioned  business  of- 
fices and  in  some  of  the  government 
departments   the   qulll   still   survives. 

"A  friend  of  the  qulll  pen.  writing 
of  Its  virtues  and  of  the  memorlt-s  as- 
■oclulcd  with  it,  says  that  althouKh 
the  cheap  steel  pen  has  pretty  well 
usted  the  quill  from  popular  use,  "it 
8  siRnitlcant  that  botli  members  of 
parliament  and  journalists,  who  have 
perhaps  never  used  a  qulll  before, 
quickly  develop  an  affection  for  it. 
Properly  U8«d  It  \s  not  an  extravagant 
tool,  for  it  may  be  niended  with  a 
Bharp  penknife  over  and  «)Ver  again 
until  only   the  stump  remains."  " 


PUGNACIOUS  ACTION  OF  DUTCH 
ASTONISHED  WHOLE  WORLD 


Shares  Honors 

Wkh  Saderewski 


I 


Baring  of  Teetti  Aimed  at 

Germany  as  IVIuch  as 

England. 


f. 


Army  Mobilized  and  Actual 

Maneuvers  Held  on 

Border. 


Only  Frozen  Produce 

in  Siberian  Market 


Dayton 
kutsk,    in 


Xews:  The  market.s  of  Ir- 
Slberia,  are  an  interesting 
(light,  for  the  products  offered  for  sale 
are  In  most  case-q  frozen  solid.  Fish 
are    piled    up    In    stacks    like    so    much 

cordwood.  and  meat  likewise. 

All  kinds  of  fowl  are  similarly  frozen 
and  piled  up.  Some  animals  broiight 
into  the  market  whole  are  propped  up 
on  their  legs,  and  have  the  appearance 
of    being    actually    alive,    and     as    oive 

ffoe.B  through  the  markets  one  seema 
o  be  surrounded  by  living  plgb,  sheep, 
oxen  and  fowls  standing  up.  Hut, 
atrnnger  yet,  even  the  lUjuids 
frozen  solid  and  sold  In  blocks. 
Is  frozen  into  a  bIo<k  in  this  way  and 
With  a  string  or  a  stick  frozen  Into  or 

Projecting  from  it.  This,  It  Is  said.  Is 
or  the  convenience  of  the  purcha.Her, 
who  Is  thus  enabled  to  ciirry  his  niUk 
by  the  string  or  stick   handle. 


London,   April   B. — "Holland   bared  its 
teeth   to   the   belligerents  on  both   sides 
j  so   unexpectedly  that   the  Dutch   public 
was    as    much    astonished    as    the    re- 
'  mainder    of    the    world,"    said    a    prom- 
'  Inent  neutral,  Just   returned   from   Am- 
j  sterdam,  to  the  Associated  Press  today. 
I  This   person,   who     enjoys     exceptional 
i  opportunities   of   obtaining    reliable    In- 
formation,   stilted    that    not    only    was 
the    Dutch    army    mobilized,    but    actual 
maneuvers    were    held    as    if    to    repel 
forces    landing   from    the   North   sea    in 
the  neighborhood   of  fiushing. 

The  mobilization  was  accomplished 
swiftly.  Virtually  every  private  motor 
car  in  the  country  was  seized.  While 
mobilization  took  place  along  the  Ger- 
man frontier,  maneuvers  were  held 
only  along  the  sea  coast.  To  add  to 
the    excitement,     the    (icrmans    massed 


AfForted     f r<  sh 
Minnesota    Candy 


Kisses, 
Kitchen, 


26c    a    box. 


Sugar   Ratrn   Aimailed. 

"Washington,  April  B. — Carload  rates 
on  sugar  from  Cnlifornla  points  to 
Jlcntana  were  today  assailtd  as  dis- 
criminatory by  Mt>ntana  distributers  in 
a  complHlnt  to  the  Interstate  commerce 
commission.      The      petitioners      charge 


excess    of    rates    from    the   same    points 
In   California   to   St.    Paul,   Mlnneapoll.i, 


Milk  !'"<""  ''^"^  guns  along  the  llelgo-Dutch 
frontier  near  Antwerp  as  if  In  prep- 
aration to  repel  an  Inva.slon  from  that 
direction. 

Irritation  Pronoanced. 
The  rtturned  neutral  is  convinced 
the  demonstration  was  aimed  against 
(Jermany  as  much  as  England.  He 
stated  Irritation  In  Holland  against 
all  belligerent.'^  had  become  so  pro- 
nounced that  there  was  a  sullen  feel- 
ing of  hostility  toward  both  Germany 
and  <;reat  Uritain  which  was  becom- 
ing  general    throughout   the  country. 

On  account  of  the  Uritlsh  blockade 
Holland  Is  experiencing  shortage  of 
food  to  such  an  extent  that  an  Amer- 
ican commission  to  the  relief  of  Bel- 
gium   has  been  asked   to  loan    some   of 

certa 
The  Dutch  government  nas  determined 
that  food  shall  be  transported   to  Hoi 


ge 
in 


that    rates    to    Montana    points    are    in  I  Its     food    supply     to     certain     districts. 


Omaha  and  many  stations  in  North  and  j  land     In     vessels    commandeered    by     it 


South   Dakota. 


without    reference    to      any      limitation 


O!  course,  you  cam 

buy  cheaper  teas,  but 

R 


Is  undoubtedly  the  most  economical  and  what 
appeairs  to  be  'cheap'  in  price  will  prove  tc  be 
extravagant  in  use.  The  fresh  young  leaves  of 
••Salada"  will  yield  you  generous  value  for 
your  n\oney, bus 


YOUB 

©ecMM'S 

— ^ 


Better  Be  Safe  Than  Sorry 

No  matter  if  your  furs  are  very  expensive  or 
moderately  priced — what  is  worth  having  is 
worth  caring  for. 

After  a  season's  wear,  no  fur  is  in  perfect 
condition.  Dust  and  grime  have  collected  and 
when  warm  weather  arrives  the  oil  in  the  skin 
commences  to  breed  moths. 

The  only  safeguard  is  a  thorough  cleaning 
and  freshening  and  a  suitably  cold  tempera- 
ture. 

Our  Storage  System  Provides 

not  only  a  moth  preventative  but  also  insures 
your  furs  against  fire  and  theft. 

Furs  repaired  at  one-half  price  during  the 
spring  and  summer.  No  charges  for  storage  if 
repaired.  Pay  for  them  next  fall  when  called 
for. 


' 

:  1 
1 

129  West  Superior  Street. 


fixed    by    agreement    with 
lands  overseas  trust. 


The   Nether- 


PrecautWtnary  Sleaiiar«. 

The  Hague,  April  6,  via  London. — 
At  the  opening  of  the  second  chamber 
of  the  Dutch  parliament  yesterday, 
after  a  preliminary  8»-cret  sesflon  in 
committee,  the  president  of  the  cham- 
ber read  a  brief  statement  declaring 
that  the  recent  su.spenslon  of  fur- 
louglis  of  army  officers  and  men  was  a 
precautionary  measure,  as  Holland  is 
tlrmly  resolvea  to  maintain  her  neu- 
trality and  there  is  a  possibility  of  it 
Incurring  increased  danger  owing  to 
the  course   of  the   war. 

The  suspension  order,  he  added,  was 
not  a  consequence  of  present  political 
entanglements,  but  was  decided  upon 
on  account  of  certain  Information 
which  reached  the  government  anl 
which  the  government  does  not  Judge 
opportune  at  the  present  moment  to 
make  public. 

The  chamber  then  proceeded  to  the 
consideration    of   domestic   affairs. 


AMUSEMENTS 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 

LYCEITM— "Peg    o'    My    Heart." 

NEW    UHAND— Vaudeville    and    photo- 

R^X— Frank      Mills      in      "The      Moral 

Fabric,"    photoplay. 
LYHIO— Dustln  Farnum  In  "Ben  Blair," 

photoplay. 
ZEL.DA — Virginia    Pearson    and    Joseph 

Kllgour  in   "The  Turn  of  the  Road." 

photoplay. 

"UNDINE'M/tflLT  RETURN. 

Pretty  Legend  Will  Again  Be  Shown 
at  Orpheum-Strand. 

The  famous  Bluebird  photoplay, 
"Undine,"  a  plcturlzatlon  of  that  en- 
chanting legend,  will  be  shown  for  a 
return  engagement  next  Saturday  and 
Sunday  at  the  Orpheum-Strand  the- 
ater. "Undine"  Is  considered  one  of 
the  most  beautiful  of  pictures  and 
upon  its  previous  presentation  at  the 
Orpheum  It  proved  so  very  satisfac- 
tory that  many  reouests  for  a  return 
engagement  have  been  made  at  the 
theater. 

So  Ida  Schnall  and  a  bevy  of  fifty 
beautiful  water  nymphs  will  again 
grace  the  screen  here.  The  picture 
will  be  accompanied  by  the  sanie  spe- 
cial musical  arrangement  as  In  Its 
previous    showing. 

*  Theater  Gossip. 

One  of  the  most  disappointed  spec- 
tators at  the  recent  Davis  cup  matches, 
when  McLaughlin 
LYCEUM  AfTOn    and   Bundy   lost   the 

WI.\S  MAW  cup  to  America  by 
TENMS  I10\ons.  rea.son  of  their  de- 
feat by  those  won- 
derful Australian.*?.  Brookes  and  Wild- 
ing, was  Fred  L.  TIden,  a  member  of 
Oliver  Morosco'fl  "Peg  o'  My  Heart" 
company. 

Fred  Tlden  Is  a  champion  tennis 
player  himself  and  is  the  proud  pos- 
sessor of  forty-two  cups  to  show  for 
his   prowess   In   various   tournaments. 

He  Is  a  graduate  of  Exeter  college, 
Oxford,  Eng.,  and  it  was  during  his 
college  day.M  that  ho  attained  his  skill 
at  tennis,  having  won  the  college 
championship  two  consecutive  years. 

His  chosen  profession,  that  of  an 
actor,  did  not  interfere  with  keeping 
In  form,  as  it  afforded  him  plenty  of 
time  for  practice  on  all  sorts  and  con- 
ditions of  courts  throughout  the  coun- 
try. During  this  time  Mr.  Tiden  won 
the  championship  of  the  aouth  of 
France,  at  Monaco,  and  also  that  of 
Switzerland. 

Since  coming  to  this  country  he  has 
entered  and  won  many  club  tourna- 
ments, but  his  most  spectacular  per- 
formance took  place  in  Clev«-land  dur- 
ing the  Ohio  state  championship  games, 
where  he  won  every  set  engaged  in 
up  to  the  finals,  when  he  was  defeated 
after    a    hard    struggle,    three    sets    to 

one. 

*  •      « 

The  all-girl  show  at  the  New  Grand, 
headed  by  Mme.   Sumlko,  the  Japanese 

prima  donna  and 

AI.I.-UIKT.   SHOW  AT  her    four    Geisha 

Git  AND  POPULAR,     girls.    Is   proving 

one  of  the  most 
popular  of  the  season  at  that  play- 
house. The  wistful  Japanese  melody, 
"I'hon  Klna."  Is  one  of  the  favorite 
songs  of  the  act,  and  when  sung  by 
Mme.  Sumlko,  it  has  a  strong  appeal. 
The  four  Qeislia  girls  are  dainty  and 
clever  dancer.?,  and  ably  assist  Mme. 
Sumlko. 

The  present  show  will  play  for  the 
last  times  today,  and  a  new  bill  will 
take   the  boards   tomorrow. 

*  *      • 

Characters  In  "Ben  Blalr"  Include 
several    stars    besides    Dustin    Farnum. 

There  are  Wlnl- 
DI'STIN  FAR^'UM     fred     Kingston     as 

IN  FAVORITE  Florence  Wlnthrop. 

ROLIi]  AT  LYRIC.     Herbert       Standing 

James  Wlnthrop, 
Lamar  Johnstone  as  Scott  Wlnthrop, 
Virginia  Foltz  as  Mrs.  Scott  Wlnthrop, 
Frank  A.  Bonn  aa  John  Rankin,  F. 
Burns  as  Tom  Blair  and  Gordon  Grif- 
fith   as   Ben    Blalr. 

"Ben  Blalr"  is  to  be  seen  today  and 
tomorrow  at  the  Lyric.  The  picture  has 
the  spirit  of  wholesome  life  on  the 
plains,  and  a  heart-throb  in  every 
scene.  The  picture  stands  out,  like 
the  story,  as  individual  and  original. 
Those    who    see    the    picture    will    feel 

ihat  they  have  had  a  treat,  something 
atlsfying  as  well  as  entertaining. 
Burton  Holmes,  known  aa  "America's 

frreatest  traveler,"  In  the  Travel  Plc- 
ures  that  come  on  these  two  dates  to 
the  Lyric,  takes  his  audience  with  him 
to  California — not  the  California  seen 
from  car  windows  or  from  advertise- 
ments— but  the  heart  of  the  interesting 
by-ways  of  California,  where  most 
travelers  seldom  go.  These  pictures  are 
proving   exceptionally    enjoyable 

*  «       • 

An  Idle  wife  may  learn  a  lesson 
from  "The  Moral  Fabric,"  as  seen  to- 
day and  tomorrow  at 
FRKELOVE3  the  Rex.  It  is  not  a 
TREATED  lecture  but  a  fasclnat- 
IN  REX  FILM  ing  story  of  a  rich 
woman,  who,  because 
of  her  idle  hands  and  brain,  leaves 
the  path  of  rectitude  and  ib  lured  to 
her  own  destruction. 

Frank  Mills  plays  the  part  of  a 
long-suffering  husband  who  leaves  his 
foolish  wife  to  her  fate  with  another 
man.  Edith  Reeves  plays  Amy  Wln- 
throp, the  wife,  in  her  best  n'anner. 
and  it  is  well  done.  Howard  Hickman 
is  Mackley  Stuart,  the  "man  in  the 
case,"  and  he  is  quite  at  home  In  the 
role. 

The  drama  is  from  the  pen  of  C 
Gardner  Sullivan  of  the  Thomas  H. 
Ince  staff  of  scenario  writers  at  th<? 
Triangle  studies.  About  this  trio — 
the  man,  the  foolish  wife  and  the  In- 
terloper— Mr.  Sullivan  has  conceived  a 
lesson,  but  It  Is  not  sermonized.  It  is 
left  for  the  spectator  to  draw  hi.i  own 
conclusions. 

Along  with  this  drama  is  offerei^.  an- 
other of  the  funny  Keystone  comedies. 

*  •      * 

"The  Turn  of  the   Road."  a  flve-part 
Blue  Ribbon  feature,  starring  Virginia 
Pearson   and   Joseph  Kll- 
VAMPIRE      gour,  will  head  the   pro- 
FILM  AT        gram    at    the    Zelda    the- 
THE  ZELDA.  ater    for    three    days    be- 
ginning      with       today's 
show.       In     this     play     Miss     Pearson 
enacts    the    role    of     a     vampire,     who 
steals  the  love  of  John    King   from   his 
wife.       King    deceived     his     wife      and 
tried    to    abandon    her    while    his    sick 
child    lay    at   the    point    of   death.      He 
knew    he    was    wrong,    his    conscience 
told  him  so.     The  entreaties  of  his  sick 
child    bade    him    stay,    but    he    did    not. 
But    fate    intervenes    and    he    and    his 
clandestine    friend    are    injured    In    an 


LEOPOLD  STOJOWSKL 


.  Leopold  Stojowskl,  the  Polish  com- 
poser and  pianist  who  Is  now  living  in 
New  York,  has  come  into  added  fame 
this  year  because  of  the  public  recog- 
nition of  one  of  his  compositions  by 
PaderewskI,  the  greatest  of  pianists. 
Mr.  Stojowskl  had  played  the  work 
himself,  and  It  had  been  much  admired 
but  It  gained  a  new  public  when  Pa- 
derewskI Interpreted  it.  It  Is  full  of 
such  difficulties  as  only  a  pianist 
would  realize,  and  it  Is  not  likely  to 
become  popular  on  the  concert  stage 
because  it  is  beyond  the  scope  of  all 
but  the  master  pianists.  After  playing 
It  Mr  PaderewskI  led  his  fellow- 
countrvman  and  fellow-pianist  out  on 
the  stage  to  divide  the  applause  with 
him  and  with  the  Damrosch  orchestra 
which    had    played   the  accompaniment. 


automobile  accident.  They  are  brought 
back  to  his  own  home.  Later  an  acci- 
dental overturning  of  an  alcohol  stove 
sets   fire  to  the  house. 

Whom  should  John  King  rescue,  his 
wife,  who  loves  him  dearly,  or  his  new 
affinity?  .  ^        .i  x 

It  is  enacted  by  a  star  cast,  which 
includes  Naomi  Childfrs,  Bobby  Conel- 
ly   and   Robt  rt  Gaillaid. 

notKfrajd 
of  burglars 


Miss  Malin  Sebenius  Trails 
Man  Who  Entered  Her 


House. 


V 


:^ 


Telephones  for  Help  and  Ef- 
fects Capture  of  Alleged 
Thief. 


Miss  Malin  E.  Sebenius  pursued  a 
burglar  who  hud  stolen  her  Jewelry, 
and  helped  effect  hit  capture  shortly 
after    8    o'clock    this    morning. 

When  Miss  Sebenius,  who  is  a  sister 
of  John  Uno  Sebenius,  chief  engineer 
for  the  Oliver  Iron  Mining  company, 
arrived  at  her  home,  3814  London 
road,  after  visiting  with  her  brother, 
she  found  her  watch',  some  rings,  and 
several  trinkets,  valued  at  about  |100, 
missing. 

Hurriedly  telephoning  to  Herbert 
Rowe,  manager  of  the  Trianon  dairy, 
nearby.  Miss  Sebenius  started  search- 
ing the  house  and  premises  without 
waiting    for    help.  ^   ,,     „- 

She  encountered  Roy  Bodell,  2i,  al- 
leged burglar,  who  had  slept  In  the 
deserted  house,  and  who  was  aroused 
by  her  arrival.  Bodell  did  not  see  her 
as  he  hastened  to  depart,  and  Miss 
Sebenius   followed   him. 

After  trailing  him  for  some  dis- 
tance she  saw  Bodell  run  into  the  Du- 
luth  &  Iron  Range  railroad  yards,  and 
called  to  some  telephone  linemen,  at 
work  nearby,  to  help  her.  Charles 
Letz,  foreman,  and  the  men  with  him, 
surrounded    Bodell    and    captured    him. 

A  few  minutes  later  Mr.  Howe  ar- 
rived on  the  scene  and  held  Bodell 
until  Patrolman  Honnold  arrived  from 
headquarters  and  took  charge  of  him. 
Bodell  was  lodged  in  Jail  and  held 
without   ball  on  a  burglary   charge. 

"Bodell  evidently  broke  into  the 
house  some  time  after  9  o'clock  last 
night,"  said  the  dairy  farm  manager, 
"for  I  was  over  there  at  that  time.  He 
broke  a  window  in  the  rear  of  the 
building   and   climbed   In   that   way. 

"Whcti  he  found  the  place  deserted, 
he  evidently  decided  to  stay  all  night, 
for  he  used  a  room  that  I  have  been 
using.  Incidentally  he  donned  a  new 
suit  of  underwear  and  some  other 
clothes  of  mine,  which  were  in  the 
room. 

"The  Jewelry  which  was  taken  was 
kept  in  Miss  Sebenius'  room,  and  he 
evidently  ransacked  the  house,  look- 
ing for  valuables,  before  deciding  to 
leave." 

Bodell  said  he  was  a  dyer  and  dry 
cleaner  by  trade.     He  is  27  years  old. 

he  said. 

m 

Sauk    Rapida    Man    Killed. 

St.  Cloud,  Mnn.,  April  B. — Frank 
Pizorawnlk,  an  employe  of  the  Sauk 
Rapids  company,  was  Instantly  killed 
yesterday  when  struck  by  a  Northern 
Pacific  switch  engine.  He  had  a  wife 
and   four  small  children. 


Is  a  food  of  unsurpassed  purity.    Every  step 
in  its  manufacture  is  under  the  watchful  eye  of 
U.  8.  Government  Inspectors. 

Leading    domestic  science    schools 

in  America,and  others  who  teach  scientific 
cookery,  demand  economy  with  excel- 
lence and  insist  upon  Glendale. 

Spread  it  on  thick — the  price 
permits    it.     If    your    dealer 
does  not  have  it,  phone  us 
his  name. 

ARMOUR;ACOMPANY 

DULUTH,     MINW. 
I.  C.  Fisher,  Manager 
Phones— Mel.   2206; 
N  Grand  881. 

TWra'a  ui  Armoor 
Ot*1  Lab«l  9tor« 


33« 


IT'S  THE  NEW 

COLUMBIA 

GRAFONOLA 

FAVORITE 

The  only  instrument  equipped  with  the  New  No.  6  re- 
producer and  violin  constructed  tone  chamber. 

The  best  that  can  be  constructed  and  sold  at  the  price. 

Together   with   24   selections,   including   the   famous 
"Rigolctto"  Quartette,  and  also  the  splendid  "Lucia"  Sextette,    for    which    two    selections 
alone  many  owners  haivc  paid  $13,000.    Or  your  own  selection  of  records  will  be  supplied. 

All  Columbia  records  play  on  Victors,  likewise  all  Columbia  Grafonolas  play  Victor  rec- 
ords. The  Columbia  company  own  basic  patsnts  and  latest  improvements  in  tone  repro- 
duction cannot  be  obtained  in  any  other  instrument. 

Our  $50  Grafonola  is  superior  to  any  other  make  of  instrument  at  any  price. 


EDlVIONfX 

18  Third  Avenue  West,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Only  Exclusive  Talking  Machine  Store  in  Duluth. 


I^^<#^¥MM^MW^IW¥M¥H^^¥^¥^^#»#I^^^^^¥^^^ 


Use  Cocoanut  Oil 

For  Washing  Hair 


If  you  want  to  keep  your  hair  In 
good  condition,  be  careful  what  you 
wash  It  with. 

Most  soaps  and  prepared  .shampoos 
contain  too  much  alkali.  This  dries 
the  scalp,  makes  the  hair  brittle,  and 
is  very  harmful.  Just  plain  mulslfied 
cocoanut  oil  (which  is  pure  and  en- 
tirely greaseless),  is  much  better  than 
the  most  expensive  soap  or  anything 
else  you  can  use  for  shampooing,  aa 
this  can't  possibly  injure  the  hair. 

Simply  moisten  your  hair  with  water 
and  rub  It  in.  One  or  two  teaspoon- 
fuls  will  make  an  abundance  of  rich, 
creamy  lather,  and  cleanses  the  hair 
and  scalp  thoroughly.  The  lather 
rinses  out  easily,  and  removes  every 
particle  of  dust,  dirt,  dandruff  and 
excessive  oil.  The  hair  dries  quickly 
and  evenly,  and  it  leaves  it  fine  and 
silky,  bright,  fluffy  and  easy  to  man- 
age. 

You  can  get  mulslfied  cocoanut  oil 
at  most  any  drug  store.  It  is  very 
cheap,  and  a  few  ounces  is  enough  to 
last  everyone  in  the  family  for  months. 
— Advertisement      '        ' 


WANT  VOTERS 
THECIDE 

Commissioners    Will    Turn 

Down  Firemen's  Counter 

Compromise. 

City  Lacks  Funds  to  Make 

Further  Concessions, 

Says  Voss. 


City  commissioners  are  almost  unani- 
mous in  the  belief  that  the  voters  of 
the  city  should  settle  the  controversy 
over  the  double  platoon  system  for  the 
firemen. 

This  means  that  an  election  will  be 
authorized,  if  an  initiative  petition  Is 
filed  by  the  firemen,  unless  they  ac- 
cept the  compromise  offered  by  the 
commissioners  at  a  conference  with 
representatives  of  the  fire  department 
last  Friday.  It  was  admitted  at  the 
city  hall  this  morning  that  the  counter 
compromise  to  be  submitted  by  the 
firemen  tomorrow,  calllngr  for  the 
establishment  of  the  double  platoon  on 
July  1,  1917,  Instead  of  Jan.  1  next,  will 
be  turned  down.  This  means  an  ap- 
propriation of  $15,000  for  the  last  half 
of  1917  and   ?30.000  In  1918. 

"This  counter-compromise  means  an 
expense  of  $45,000  In  two  years.  In- 
stead of  $20,000,  according  to  our  plan,  ' 
said  Commissioner  Voss  this  morning. 
"We  haven't  enough  money  to  carry 
out  such  a  plan,  and  the  voters  of  the 
city  should  decide  such  an  Important 
question  themselves.  We  can  arrange 
our  appropriations  to  give  the  firemen 
110,000  and  the  same  amount  extra  for 
the  two  following  years,  thus  estab- 
lishing the  complete  double  platoon 
on  a  gradual  scale  within  three  years. 
Any  other  plan  is  an  impossibility,  un- 
less we  cut  down  the  appropriations 
for  the   other  divisions 

"I  am  In  favor  of  placing  this  mat- 
ter before  the  voters,  and  if  they  want 
to  bear  such  a  heavy  expense  next 
year,  very  well  and  good." 
Offer  Is  Fair  One. 
"Our  offer  Is  a  fair  one,"  said  Com- 
missioner Silberstein,  "and  if  that  is 
turned  down,  I  am  in  favor  of  placing 
the  matter  before  the  voters.  This  la  a 
big  question  and  should  be  decided  by 
taxpayers    themselves." 

Mayor  Prince  and  Commissioner  Far- 
rell  have  expressed  themselves  In  a 
similar  manner,  believing  that  the 
city's  offer  Is  the  best  under  present 
conditions.  ,        ..       ^,      * 

Leaders  in  the  campaign  for  the  flre- 
raen  say  they  have  8,500  names  on 
their  iniliative  petition  and  that  they 
will  file  the  measure  within  the  next 
two  days,  if  the  counter  compromise  Is 
turned  down.  In  that  event,  as  inti- 
mated by  the  commissioners  this  morn- 
ing an  election  will  be  called,  the 
question  to  be  placed  before  the  vot- 
ers at  the  same  time  that  the  charter 
amendments  go  before  the  people. 

The  commissioners  have  offered  to 
give  the  firemen  $10,000  in  1917,  so 
that  they  will  have  one  off-day  in  Ave. 
Instead    of    six    as    at    present;    $10,000 

more  in  1918.  "^^InK  o"®  .^"-^fi'  1" 
three,  and  another  $10,000  in  1919,  so 
that  the  double  platoon  could  become 
effective    in    the   third   year.     Figures 


Not  only  Pure ,  fcuL 
Superior  ia  Quathty 

"OLD  MONK" 

OLIVE  OIL 


prepared  by  Chief  Randall  show  that 
a  double  platoon  would  require  thirty- 
four  additional  men,  '  costing  $30,600 
the  first  year. 


EDWARD  MAYOR 

OF  KANSAS  CITY 


Republican     to     Succeed 

Henry  L  Jost,  Democrat, 

Present  Incumbent. 

Kansas  City,  Mo..  April  5.— Elected 
mayor  of  Kansas  City  by  a  decisive 
majority,  which  unofficial  returns 
early  today  placed  above  8,000,  George 
H.  Edward,  Republican,  today  received 
the  congratulations  of  friends  and  po- 
litical supporters,  who  hailed  the  re- 
sult of  yesterday's  municipal  election 
as  a  "death  blow  to  local  machine  poli- 
tics." Edward  defeated  Mayor  Henry 
L.  Jost,  Democrat,  who  sought  re- 
election. 

Police  assigned  to  election  duty  ar- 
rested more  than  30  persons  in  the 
early  hours  of  yesterday.  Charges 
were  made  that  the  arrests  had  been 
ordered  by  the  board  of  police  com- 
missioners of  which  Mayor  Jost  is  ex- 
offlclo  member,  in  order  that  the  men 
might  be  deprived  of  their  votes. 

When  habeas  corpus  proceedings 
failed  In  securing  releases  for  the  men 
who  filled   to  overflowing  the  cltv  Jail. 


two  members  of  the  police  board, 
James  S.  Lapsley  and  Thomag.  P.  Fla- 
hlve,  police  captain,  and  Fred  A.  Lamb 
were  committed  to  jail  late  in  the 
day.    on    charges   of    contempt. 


All    wool    blue   serge    trousers, 
"3  Winners"  Removal  Sale. 


$2.60. 


CLOQUET  NOTES. 

Cloquet,  Minn..  April  6. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Frank  La  Due  and  F. 
Houle  went  to  Minneapolis  yesterday 
morning. 

John  Downs  of  Stillwater,  who  has 
had  a  number  of  horses  in  the  woods 
In  this  vicinity  this  winter,  came  up 
yesterday  to  look  after  his  stock. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Dorsey  went  to 
Duluth  yesterday,  where  Mr.'  Dorsey 
went  to  consult  the  surgeon  who  op- 
erated   on   him   recently. 

Commissioner  William  Kelly  w^ent 
to  Carlton  yesterday  to  attend  a  meet- 
ing of  the  county  board. 

Rev.  H.  H.  Parish  went  to  Minne- 
apolis yesterday  on  a  business  trip. 

Dr.  J.  E.  Nyqulst  of  Duluth  spent 
Monday  night  In   the  city. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  R.  Medley  enter- 
tained at  five  hundred  at  their  home 
for  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  T.  Collins  of 
BarnesvlUe.   Minn..   Saturday. 

The  Wolves  placed  a  "goose  egg"  to 
the  credit  of  the  Moose  in  the  Business 
Men's  league  at  the  "Y"  yesterday 
noon. 

C.  H.  Waldron,  who  does  the  city  en- 
gineering work  was  up  from  Duluth 
last  night  conferring  with  the  city 
council. 


On  the  wise  mother's  shopping  list:  — . 

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Send  2c  sump  today  for  a  generoos  sample  of  either 
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Wednesday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN   INDEPENOEHT  HCW»PAPE« 

rnbliobod    rvcry    rvciiliiK    rxr-rpt    Sunday    by 

Th«'    Herald    fompany    at    Dvluth.    Minn. 

Both    Telpphonea — Business    Office,    324; 
Editorial    Rooms,    1126. 

Ent.T<^   as  second -claw  mattw  at  the  Duluth  postoWw  under  tJn 
n-t  of  congress  of  Murch  3.   1370. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER.  CITY  OF  BILHTH 

ilBSCRIPTlOX  RATES— By  m*ll.  piiyable 
In  advance,  one  month,  35  c«nta;  three 
months.  $1;  six  montha.  $2;  one  year.  $4; 
Saturday  Herald,  |1  per  year;  "Weekly 
Herald,    fl    per   year. 

Daily    by  carrier,   city  anrt   suburb*.   10   cents 
a   week,    45   cent.s   a   month. 
Sul«.rlber$  wUl  confer  a  f»»or  by  maklni  known  anr  complaint 

Wh-"!  VhanglBg  the  »<Mr<>*i  o"  >ouf  p»p<r.  It  U  Important  to 
gira  tK)t!i  i)l<l  aiiij  new   iddreiseH. 

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  a-lvertlslngf 
contrafts  with  the  distinct  guarantee  that 
Jt  ha.s  the  larcest  circulation  in  Minnesota 
outHldf  the  Twin  Cities. 


TODAY  IN  HISTORY. 


Elihu  Yale  born,   1648. 

Y.il»»  was  born  in  Boston,  .son  of  a 
Wei  h  Immigrant  who  in  1652  returned 
to  KnKlatxl,  where  Kllhu  Yale  was  edu- 
cated. H*»  entered  the  8er\-lce  of  the 
nritish  East  India  company  1«)72.  and 
In  India  rose  to  be  jfovernor  of  Fort  St. 
t;»'irt;e.  Madras,  and  in  1691>.  back  in 
Loiidun.  becam"  a  governor  of  the  com- 
pany. M«<1e  a  large  f>>rtun>>  and  be- 
came wldi'ly  known  for  hl.s  gifts  to 
rellKlous  and  educational  work.  Be- 
canu'  Interested  in  the  collegiate  school 
at  ."^lybrtiok.  t'onn..  to  which  he  nave 
boolis  and  i^ioney  amountintc  to  14.500. 
Aft'T  th'-  removal  of  the  school  to  Now 
Hav.»n.  1718,  the  new  coll.^g-  buUdinff 
wa.s  named  aft'-r  him.  and  In  1715  the 
whole  institution.     Di-^d  In   Wales.  1721. 

UFW>I\(;  U»ill:»l)l.'  In  Puliith  poWl-  IlbrMTt— Bl(i«- 
ra;ilil.al  articKs  In  the  encydopill'i-i;  '  Kimr  An;  rloio 
Inli-nit:  •1"  I  sk.'t-lies  Of  four  t.'ii.lliig  rml».!rjiti.''.  by 
r-i'i  •;  niitlvii  of  tlielr  facu'.ttei— Yale,  llanard,  Priuce- 
ton  iiiid  iolumbltt). 


A  REACTION  FROM  EXCESS. 

At  this  wriiinyf  the  question  i>f  what  Sn- 
periuf's  mind  is  about  the  licensing  of 
sal'iniis  seems  almost  as  much  in  dotibt  as 
it  was  "a  year  ago.  although  it  is  virtually 
certain  that  it  has  deciled  by  a  very  nar- 
row vote  not  to  license  saloons. 

1 1  this  is  the  outcome,  there  can't  be  any 
question  what  did  it.  The  "dry"  vote  is  in 
large  measure  a  natural  reaction  from  the 
excesses  of  the  saloon  and  the  brothel  for 
which  Superior  has  been  more  or  less  no- 
torious. Such  excesses  inevitably  bring 
their  own  punishment,  and  of  course  they 
should. 

Had  Superior  followed  Duluth's  example 
and  adopted  a  consistent  policy  of  rigid 
regulation  oi  its  saloons  probably  the  vote 
would  not  even  have  been  close.  Certainly 
the  sentiment  for  a  "dry"  Duluth  is  much 
weaker  than  it  was  before  the  saloons  were 
regnlaled  into  orilerly  behavior,  and  bej'ond 
<loubt  it  would  have  been  that  way  in  Su- 
perior. 

Whether  the  experiment  of  prohibition  in 
a  cit3'  of  Superior's  size  and  character  will 
work  is  another  question.  That,  if  it  has 
voted  against  the  saloon,  it  did  so  because 
of  the  unregulated  excesses  of  the  saloon, 
there  can  be  no  question  at  all. 


Whatever  strategical  advantagre  It  waa 
hoped  to  accomplish  by  torpedoing  that  hoa- 
plial  ship,  here's  hoping  It  worked.  It  would 
be  too  bad  to  have  a  thingr  like  that  done 
for   nothing. 

• 

IS  IT  GOING  TO  BE  A  DULL  CAMPAIGN  ? 

The  San  Francisco  Dulletin  notes  what 
must  by  this  time  have  become  evident  to 
nearly  everybody — that  so  far  public  inter- 
est ill  the  presidential  campaii^n  is  but 
languid. 

"There  isn't  enough  excitement  left  in  the 
country,"  says  the  Bulletin,  "'to  galvanize  a 
mere  presidential  election  turning,  as  yet, 
on  no  pcrceptibl}'  world-shaking  principles. 
"The  fact  is  that  the  ordinar>'  citizen  has 
had  almost  all  the  excitement  he  can  stand. 
He  has  had  the  war  to  read  about;  he  has 
had  the  submarine  controver.sy,  which  at 
first  threatened  war  every  week  or  two;  he 
has  had  preparedness;  and  he  is  having  the 
Mexican  excursion.  Sea  disasters  compar- 
able to  that  of  the  Titanic  hardly  ripple  the 
surface  of  the  news.  Land  battles  as  big 
as  a  dozen  Waterloos  fill  a  few  lines,  or  are 
not  reported  at  all.  The  public  mind  is 
gorged  with  cataclysms  and  fed  up  with 
desperate  issues.  It  wants  rest.  It  wants 
the  comic  relief  which  Shakespeare  and  life 
always  insert  in  the  bloodiest  of  tragedies. 

"This  state  of  mind  will  shake  the  seri- 
cusncsss  with  which  presidential  campaigns 
are  traditionally  taken.  VN'hen  worn-out 
principles  have  been  dwarfed  by  gigantic 
new  events,  when  convictions  once  as  seem- 
ingly firm  as  the  Sierras  have  been  up- 
heaved and  scattered,  the  struggle  of  parties 
for  political  office  comes  to  seem  hardly 
more  than  an  interesting  game.  The  'most 
important  campaign  since  the  Civil  war' — 
they  tell  us  that  already — will  get  only  half- 
hearted attention." 

It's  rather  like  lese  majesty  to  Roosevelt 
to  say  so,  but  there  is  every  evidence  that 
the  Bulletin  is  right. 

There  is  a  mighty  excitement  on  the  sur- 
face of  the  pre-convention  struggle,  but  It 
is  wholly  on  the  surface.  It  does  not  go 
deeply.  The  ordinary  citizen,  not  seeking 
a  job  and  not  caring  much  who  gets  one  or 
fails  to  get  one,  is  not  excited,  and  shows 
no  signs  of  getting  excited.  The  politicians 
are  running  around  in  circles,  but  the  citi- 
zenship goes  its  way  calmly  enough. 

Well,  it  is  not  surprising.  Why  should  it 
be  otherwise? 

First  there  is  the  fact  noted  by  the  Bul- 
letin, that  the  people  have  been  fed  up  with 
cataclysms.  They  are  in  somewhat  the 
state  of  mind  of  a  man  who  has  been  spend- 
ing two  weeks  religiously  seeing  every- 
thing in  a  great  world'i  fair,  and  has  be- 
jcome  so  jaded  with  sights  that  he  doesn't 


feel  up  to  crossing  the  street  to  see  a  red, 
white  and  blue  elephant  with  nine  legs,  six 
tails  and  seven  trunks. 

Still  more  important,  despite  all  the 
alarums  and  excursions  and  drum-beating 
of  tho  politicians  big  and  little,  things  are 
going  on  mighty  well,  after  all.  Times  are 
good.  Business  is  active.  Everybody  has 
a  job  and  is  too  busy  at  it  to  spend  much 
time  debating  politics.  The  president  has 
mortally  offended  his  political  opponents 
by  handling  matters  amazingly  well,  some- 
thing a  Democrat  was  not  supposed  to  be 
able  to  do,  but  he  has  abundantly  pleased 
the  great  majority  of  the  people.  He  has 
handled  big  problems  with  wisdom  and 
sanity.  What  needed  to  be  done  he  has 
done,  manifestl}',  to  the  complete  content- 
ment of  the  masses  of  the  people. 

Why,  then,  should  the  ordinary  citizen 
be  greatly  concerned  by  an  attempt,  how- 
ever fevered  and  hysteric,  to  bring  about 
a  change  in  the  presidency  and  to  fill  the 
offices  with  different  men  whose  chief  dif- 
ference would  be  that  they  would  be  la- 
helled  "Republican"  instead  of  "Democrat?" 
There  is  no  reason  why  he  should  get  ex- 
cited, and  he  isn't. 

• 

Mexico  also  needs  to  stand  by  Its  president. 
• • 

THE  WAY  OF  THE  TRANSGRESSOR. 

A  man  known  personally  to  a  large  pro- 
portion of  the  people  of  this  section  and 
known  generally  by  everybody,  a  young 
man  in  the  prime  of  life,  a  man  who  had 
made  his  own  way  by  personal  ability  and 
a  winning  personality,  yesterday  faced  a 
court  at  the  state  capital  and  was  sentenced 
to  the  penitentiary  for  failure  of  his  trust  as 
a  state   official. 

Sad  enough,  this  case,  and  yet  just  in  its 
outcome,  merciless  in  the  lesson  it  points. 

There  isn't  a  spark  of  criminality  in  the 
character  of  this  young  man.  There  is  an 
abundance  of  good  fellow.<*hip,  the  warmth 
of  it  lighting  his  winning  smile  and 
strengthening*  his  handclasp.  Such  men 
often  naturally  fall  into  ways  of  pleasure- 
seeking,  and  so  set  on  foot  a  train  of  far- 
reaching  circumstances.  If  they  were  not 
strong,  they  become  the  creatures  of  these 
circumstances  which  in  mere  pleasure-seek- 
ing and  good  fellowship  they  have  set 
afoot.     So  it  was  in  this  case. 

There  can  be  nothing  but  pity  for  the 
victim;  yet  there  can  be  nothing  but  ap- 
proval for  the  justice  of  his  punishment. 
The  trust  imposed  in  a  public  official  by 
the  people  who  elect  him  is  a  sacred  thing, 
not  to  be  held  lightb'.  not  to  be  betrayed 
without  punishment.  One  can  feel  deepest 
sorrow  for  the  unfortunate  young  man  who 
without  criminal  intent  has  been  led  into 
crime,  and  still  realize  that,  whether  inten- 
tional or  not,  there  has  been  a  betrayal  of 
public  trust  that  society  cannot  afford  to 
let  go  unpunished. 

There  is  hope,  and  plenty  of  it,  for  the 
central  figure  in  this  tragedy,  black  as  the 
3'awning  prison  doors  inake  the  future  seem, 
lie  has  erred,  through  thoughtlessness  more 
than  guile;  he  can  face  his  punishment, 
learn  his  lesson  from  it  and  emerge  a 
stronger  man,  more  firmly  resolved  against 
temptations,  more  resolute  for  good  works. 

To  the  people  of  this  section  who  have 
known  this  young  man  and  felt  a  warm 
affection  for  him,  and  who  feel  it  none*  the 
less  because  circumstances  led  him  deeper 
and  plunged  him  into  blacker  woe  than 
most  victims  of  thoughtless  pleasure-seek- 
ing, this  tragedy  comes  with  peculiar  poig^n- 
ancy.  Their  first  and  last  sentiments  will 
be  those  of  charity  for  the.  erring,  and 
hope  that  the  experience  will  strengthen 
him  for  a  useful  life  yet  to  come  and  \N*iU 

serve  as  a  warning  to  others. 

• 

Judging  from  the  way  Justice  Hughes 
doej^n't  say  anything  more  as  to  a  possible 
nomination,  his  policy  Is  that  of  a  stand- 
patter. 

• 

THE  HEART  OF  THE  PRIMARY 
QUESTION. 

The  heart  of  the  primary  question  is  this: 
are  the  people  fitted  for  self-government? 
Those  who  believe  they  are  will  naturally 
and  as  a  matter  of  course  be  for  the  direct 
primary  system.  Those  who  believe  they 
are  not  will  by  the  same  token  be  against 
it. 

The  opponents  of  the  direct  primary  in 
Minnesota  want  a  "primary"  to  select  dele- 
gates to  district  and  state  conventions, 
which  will  do  the  nominating.  They  call  it 
a  primarj',  but  of  course  it  would  be  noth- 
ing but  the  old-fashioned  caucus  legalized. 

If  the  people  are  not  fitted  to  pick  candi- 
dates for  nominations  they  are  not  fitted  to 
pick  candidates  for  election.  If  they  are 
too  ignorant  and  inert  to  nominate  candi- 
dates at  the  primary,  they  are  necessarily 
too  ignorant  and  inert  to  choose  candidates 
at  the  election.  If  it  is  not  safe  to  trust  the 
people  at  the  primary,  it  is  not  safe  to  trust 
them  at  the  election.  We  should  organize 
an  aristocracy  of  political  talent  forthwith 
and  turn  the  job  of  government  over  to  it. 

One  thing  more  is  certain:  that  if  the 
people  are  not  fitted  to  nominate  candidates 
at  the  primaries,  they  are  not  fitted  to  se- 
lect delegates  who  will  do  the  right  thing 
in  the  convention. 


G.  O.  P.  orators  used  to  tell  us  the  pro- 
tective tariff  had  nothing  to  do  with  the 
cost  of  living.  G.  O.  P.  orators  today  tell 
us  the  war  is  having  exactly  the  same  ef- 
fect as  a  protective  tariff.  Meanwhile  the 
cost  of  living  is  being  elevated  on  account 
of   the   war.     Ho,   hum  I 


A 

I 

■ 

f 

M 

K 

• 

H 

t 

w 

1 

\v    ' 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  5, 1916. 


Hughes 


Hark  Sulllfao  in  CoIUer't. 


Aeconated  For. 

Louisville  Courier- Journal:  "I  heard  Mr. 
Subbubs  speaking  most  beautifully  of  his 
wife  to  another  lady  on  the  train  just  now. 
Rather  unusual  In  a  man  these  days." 

"Not  under  the  circumstances.  That  was  a 
new  cook  he  was  escorting:  out." 

• — 

The  Way  It  Offtca  Is. 

Life:  "And  where  is  your  daughter  Minnie 
this  year,  Mrs.  Noovo?"  asked  the  visitor. 

"Why,"  said  the  old  lady.  "Minnie  wants 
to  be  a  teacher  in  domestic  science,  and 
she's  taking  a  course  In  household  derunge> 
ments  down  at  th«  abnormal  achooL" 


There  is  in  the  law  a  phrase  Icfcown 
as  "Judicial  notice."  It  Is  used  in  this  coh-^ 
nection.  If  a  fact  or  a  condition  is  of  pracs 
tically  universal  knowledge,  it  is  alwaya 
held  by  the  courts  that  a  litigant  need  not 
go  to  the  expense  and  trouble  of  prorinf 
it — the  court,  as  the  phrase  is.  "takes  Jti^icla); 
notice"    of   it. 

Now  it  is  a  fair  guess  that  if  by  i^onwi 
chance  a  litigation  should  go  before  the 
supreme  court  of  the  United  States,  whloh 
litigation  would  involve  the  fact  that  Jus- 
tice Hughes  Is  commonly  talked  about  as  a, 
presidential  possibility,  and  that  a  large  sec- 
tlon  of  the  leaders  of  the  Republican  party 
want  to  nominate  him,  it  would  be  necessary 
for  the  supreme  t:ourt.  Including  Justice 
Hughes  himself,  to  adnilt  that  this  fact  is  of 
such  universal  knowledge  that  the  court 
must  "take  Judicial   notice"  of  it. 

Justice  Hughes'  course  up  to  date  wtrald 
indicate  that  he  is  able  to  read  his  dally 
paper  without  being  deeply  impressed  with 
the  fact  of  his  relation  to  the  next  Republic- 
an nomination.  His  Is  a  position  where  si- 
lence gives  assent.  If  he  is  unwilling  that 
his  name  should  be  used,  there  is  a  form 
of  words  which  he  can  give  to  the  press  In 
ten  minutes,  and  within  an  hour  after  the 
newspapers  containing  those  words  are 
printed  all  use  of  his  name  will  cease. 
Such  a  form  of  words  would  be:  "I  will 
not  accept  the  Republican  nomination  for 
the  presidency,"  or  such  amplification  of 
this  form  of  words  as  he  might  think  prop- 
er. On  the  other  hand,  if  he  is  willing,  he 
can  say:  "1  will  accept  the  nomination  if 
tendered;"  but  that,  of  course,  would  In- 
volve   his    resl«rnation    from      the      supreme 

court. 

Up  to  date.  Justice  Hughes  has  used  some 
such  phrase  as  "I  am  not  a  candidate,"  and 
stopped  short.  That  phrase  In  politics  is  a 
well  understood  euphemism.  A  good  many 
men  who  have  averred  that  they  were  "not 
candidates"  have  subs^QUPntly  turned  up 
holding  oflce.  Justice  Hugrhes*  public  ex- 
pressions about  the  Republican  nomination 
have  BO  far  been  of  the  sort  which  encourajje, 
rather  than  diminish,  the  activity  of  those 
who  put   his  name    forward. 

That  Justice  Hughes  will  be  able  to  go  an 
until  June  7  in  this  attitude  is  not  likely, 
nor  Is  It  desirable.  It  Is  not  likely  because 
a  certain  number  of  persons  are  laying  plans 
to,  as  they  say,  "smoke  him  out."  If,  for 
example,  a  delegate  Is  Instructed  for  Hughes, 
and  that  delegate  demands  from  the  Justto« 
whether  or  not  his  name  is  going  to  be 
before  the  convention  with  his  assetjt.  It 
will  be  difficult  for  the  Justice  to  continue 
to  be  equivocal.  Still  other  schemes  wHl 
be  devised  to  force. a  definite  declaration; 
and.  unless  the  justice  handles  this  situation 
with  speedy  directness,  he  will  find  himself 
for  the  next  two  months  in  greater  and 
greater  embarrassment.  But  Justice  Hughes, 
wo  know,  prizes  his  own  dignity,  as  well 
as  the  dignity  of  the  supreme  court  too 
highly  to  leave  so  vital  a  matter  In  any  de- 
gree  of  doubt. 

And.  obviously.  It  Is  hardly  desirable  that 
Justice  Hughes  should  go  on  until  June  T  in 
silence  and  be  nominated  as  one  of  the  two 
possibilities  for  the  presidency  without  the 
public  knowing  how  he  stands  on  any  of 
the  questions  which  will  constitute  the  issues 
of  the  campaign. 

For  all  the  public  knows.  Justice  Hu«rbes 
may  be  a  more  ardent  pacifist  than  Wilson; 
he  may  be  more  opposed  to  preparedness  in 
a  large  way  than  Wilson;  ha, may  favor  a 
smaller  navy  and  a  smaller  army,  than  even 
the  Democratic  party  is  now  preparing  to 
adopt.  Whether  Justice  Hughea  favors  such 
a  tariff  readjustment  as  would  meet  the 
conditions  following  the  European  war  no 
man   knows. 

It  Is  hardly  fair  to  that  portion  of  the 
electorate  which  wants  to  express  emphatic 
opposition  to  the  Democratic  administration 
to  give  them  a  pig  In  a  poke.  Nor  are  the 
very  able  leaders  who  will  name  the  Repub- 
lican nominee  likely  to  give  these  voters  a 
pig  In  a  poke.  If  they  nominate  Hughes,  It 
win  be  fair  to  Infer  that  they  have  found 
ways  of  learning  his  views.  And  between 
revealing  his  views  privately  to  leaders  or 
publicly  to  voters.  Justice  Hughes'  record  is 
not  such  as   to  Indicate   that  he  will  choose 

the  former. 

-.^ 

The  Wheaton  Idea 


Red  Wing  Republican:  The  little  town  of 
"WTieaton.  with  its  small  population  of  1.609. 
has  made  itself  justly  fanrwus  throurWout  the 
state  and  beyond  state  limits  by  Its  remark- 
able civic  spirit  shown  In  combining  with 
ten  rural  school  districts  adjoining  in  the 
erection  of  a  $20,000  community  building 
which  was  dedicated  a  short  time  ago  with 
fitting  exercises  and  speakers,  noted  educa- 
tors and  socla}  workers  from  far  and  wide. 
Most  encouraging  to  Its  success  was  :^he 
company  of  at  least  12,000  people  who  gath- 
ered for  the  dedication.  Other  agricultural 
communities  are  already  taking  interest  in 
the  Wheaton  Idea  and  it  is  hoped  that  the 
time  is  not  far  distant  when  the  great  state 
of  Minnesota  will  be  dotted  with  these  com. 
munlty  Institutions,  these  social  centers, 
where  the  people  can  gather  for  every  public 
interest,  social  advancement  and  civic  en- 
terprise In  which  the  people  are  united.  It 
will  mean  a  wider  and"  fuller  life  to  many 
families.  It  will  mean  happier  conditions 
for  the  young  people  with  more  healthful 
and  Instructive  entertainments  and  amuse- 
ments. The  boys  and  girls  will  not  find  farm 
life  so  dreary  with  this  social  center  to  make 
their  evenings  brighter.  May  the  Wheaton 
idea  spread  rapidly.  ."      f 

• i   *»rfi. 

W^cll    QnalifleA. 

Baltimore  American:  "If  we  lived  in  for- 
mer times,  my  dear,  this  baby  of  ours  could 
have  filled  an  Important  public  positiotv." 

"What    kind    of   a   position,    my   lovifT' 

"Town    crier." 


Rippling  Rhymes  ^ 

By  Walt  Mason 

The  Watch. 

My  watch  wouldn't  work  worth  a 
dime,  it  was  always  a  fortnight  too 
slow ;  instead  of  recording  the  time,  it 
monkeyed  around,  to  and  fro.  The 
main  spring  seemed  out  of  repair,  it 
traveled  by  spasms  and  jerks;  so  I  sat 
me  right  down  in  a  chair,  and  studied 
the  watch  and  its  works.  I  took  it 
apart  with  a  wrench,  and  studied  the 
levers  and  gears,  all  piled  in  a  heap  on 
a  bench;  I  studied  and  wiggled  my 
ears.  I  put  the  wheels  back  in  the 
case,  and  shook  them  to  give  them  a 
shock;  but  the  hands  didn't  go  round 
the  face,  and  the  works  didn't  tick  nor 
yet  tock.  I  asked  of  the  plumber  ad- 
vice, and  counsel  I  asked  of  the  judge, 
consulted  the  dealer  in  ice — and  still 
the  blamed  works  wouldn't  bud^. 
"Methinks,"  I  remarked,  "and  I  "j^^^ 
must  go  to  the  jeweler's  shop.a  J^ 
gave  it  three  twists  of  the  wrisP,  allH 
the  watch  went  along  like  a  top.  Thjtt 
plan's  kept  me  down  in  the  pa^t — a 
plan  that  is  doubtless  the  worst ;  I  al- 
ways reserve  till  the  last  the  thing  I 
should  tackle  at  first. 

(ProtBct«d  by  Tb«  Adama  Newspopar  S«rrica^|i|  Tttiii) 


Talks  on  Thrift 


Itsuecl  bf  the  American  Bankers'  AasocUtion. 


She  Didn't  R«l«e  Her  B*y  to  Be  a  Loafer. 

One  of  the  most  important  lessons  that  a 
child  can  learn  is  that  money  is  the  repre- 
sentative of  labor;  a  reward  for  services 
rendered;  compensation  for  doiog  some- 
thing', and  not  a  gift  to  be  had  for  the 
asking.  The  penny  that  is  earned  has  a 
vastlj-  different  aspect  from  the  one  that 
Is  solicited.  When  the  child  grows  up  he 
'Will  find  that  the  world  'Wtll  not  hand  out 
money  for  the  asking,  but  only  In  return 
for  value.  The  growlng^  boy  or  girl  can 
have  no  better  lesson  than  to  be  compelled 
to  return  sonvethlng  for  their  spending 
money.  Even  though  the  service  rendered 
be  trivial,  such  as  carrying  wood,  washing 
dishes,  dusting,  etc.,  the  value  of  the  lesson 
remains. 

After  earning  money  by  labor.  It  becomes 
necessary  that  it  should  be  well  spent  in 
order  that  the  benefit,  both  morally  and 
financially,  be  lasting.  If  the  child  is 
merely  taught  to  earn  in  order  to  spend,  he 
is  acquiring  spendthrift  habits  which  'WlU 
enlarge  as  the  years  go.  by,  and  be  dis- 
astrous. Every  parent  owes  a  duty  to  the 
child  in  training  It  first  to  earn  largely  and 
then  to  spend  wisely. 

The  Curtis  Publishing  company  of  Phila- 
delphia Employs  over  50,000  boys  in  selling 
their  publications  in  odd  moments.  Such 
training  Inspires  them  with  the  instinct  of 
salesmanship  to  a  very  creditable  degree. 
The  company  offers  to  secure  good  posi- 
tions for  all  those  who  show  marked  ability. 
A  boy  in  Passaic,  N.  J.,  is  earning  $5  a 
week  out  of  school  hours,  and  has  |100  In 
the  bank.  Such  opportunities  are  on  every 
hand  for  the  boy,  particularly,  to  profitably 
use  his  spare  time,  which  might  otherwise 
be   frittered  away    to   a   damageable  degree. 

The  selling  of  papers,  running  ot  erranas 
for  a  store,  and  work  of  this  order  does 
not  reflect  on  the  standing  of  the  parents — 
it  is  simply  ffood  training  and  those  whose 
regard  is  worth  having  will  recognise  this 
fact. 

A  certain  mother  in  Statcn  Island  whose 
boy  used  his  out  of  school  time  in  deliver* 
ing  packages  for  a  dyeing  establishment  and 
•earned  $1  a  week  had  the  right  idea.  She 
insisted  that  he  put  a  part  of  his  earnings 
in  the  bank.  As  his  earnings  increased  he 
Increased  his  savings.  He  thought  it  hard 
at  first  to  bank  rather  than  spend  his 
money,  until  he  got  the  habit,  but  now  he 
is  glad  his  mother  was  strict.  He  has 
recently  bought  an  automobile  out  of  his 
savings,  which  might  appear  extravagant, 
but  with  such  training  he  is  sure  to  turn  it 
into  an  eamlngr  power. 

A  boy  reared  in  such  surroundings  must 
be  thrifty.  This  mother  did  not  raise  her 
boy  to  be  a  loafer,  spending  his  time  in  the 
poolrooms,  or  on  the  streets  wasting  time, 
and  lea  Tilng  bad  habits;  she  helped  him 
capitali'se  his  spare  moments  for  substantial 
results   later  on   in   life. 

On  the  heme  training  depends  largely 
whether  or  not  the  boy  is  to  be  thrifts*  or 
ependthrifty;  a  saver  or  a  wiyster;  a  soldier 
In  the  great  army  of  those  who  work,  or  a 
Icafer  8tragt?ling  In  the  rear. 
♦ 

The  Reign  of  Law 

By  "The  Innocent  Bystander." 


Keeping  Up  With 

Minnesota  Editors 


SrattefH  Commentj  Br  and  Aboat  Nevspapers 
la  the  Gopher  Stac«. 


There's  Bound  to  Be  a  Comeback. 

If  women  get  half  the  amusement  out  of 
men's  olothes  that  men  4o  out  of  the  femin- 
ine styles,  there's  bound  to  be  a  comeback 
sooner  or  later.  The  Pine  City  Pioneer  Is 
the  latest  contributor:  "The  present  day 
styles  In  women's  clothing  look  pretty  much 
to  some  of  us  as  though  they  were  playing 
both  ends  against  the  middle.  And  judging 
from  appearance  In  some  cases  they  will 
have  to  start  all  over  again  before  very 
long." 


>  TI. — A  More  Perfect  tTaioa. 

America  sot  the  pace  in  establishing  the 
reign  of  law  instead  of  the  rule  of  violence. 

We  wore  on  the  verge  of  the  other  thing 
after  independence  was  won  in  1788. 

Our  national  government  was  contempti- 
ble. It  could  not  make  anyone  mind,  It 
could  not  pay  Its  bills,  it  could  not  keep  its 
promises.  Franklin,  as  he  signed  treaties 
with  England  and  France,  had  to  admit  that 
congress  could  not  answer  for  what  the 
states  might  do.  He  was  right;  we  welched 
on    every    article. 

Despised  abroad,  our  common  government 
was  rejected  at  home.  The  states  scowled 
at  one  another,  passed  laws  to  hamper  one 
another.  Citizens  of  Connecticut  were  mas- 
sacred in  Pennsylvania.  Mutual  jealousies 
were  unspeakable;  patriots  declared  they 
would  surrender  to  Europe  rather  than  yield 
their  Independence  to  one  another. 

And  yet,  time  and  circumstance  compelling, 
they  did  meet  together,  they  did  form  a  more 
perfect  union,  they  did  contrive  to  place  in 
a  common  agency  common  powers  for  carrj-- 
Ing  on  a  common  concern. 

In  the  constitution  of  1789  under  which 
we  are  yet  living,  America  showed  the 
world  how  states  might  retain  their  inde- 
pendence yet  make  common  government  for 
maintaining   common   purposes. 

Amid  envy  and  hatred  and  malice  that 
we  can  hardly  conceive,  they  created  their 
more  perfect  union  which  established  the 
reign  of  law  over  a  continental  area,  dis- 
placing  the   rule   of   violence. 

Once  In  100  years  the  reign  of  law  within 
the  United  States  has  been  challenged — 
thereby  to  be  the  more  firmly  secured  for 
all    generations. 


Toniorrovt — ♦'The   Peace  of  a  Hcmljipher^'* 

— •- 

The  Soul   Seeks  After  C^od. 

(Alphonse     de     Lamartine:      Translation     by 

John    Q.    Whittler.) 
Oh.  who  the  speed  of  bird  and  wind 

And   sunbeam's   glance  will   lend  to   me. 
That  soaring  upward   I   may  find 

My    resting   place   and    hence    in    thee — 
Thou,  whom  my  soul,  midst  doubt  and  gloom, 

Adoreth   with   a   fervent   flame — 
Mysterious   spirit!    unto    whom 

Pertain  nor  sign  nor  name! 

i 
Swiftly  my  lyre's  soft  murmurs  go 

Up  from  the  cold  and  Joyless  earth. 
Back  to  the  Ood  who  bade  them  flow. 

Whose   moving  spirit   sent   them   forth. 
But  as  for  me,  O  God!  for  me. 

The  lowly  creature  of  thy  will. 
Lingering  and   Bad.  I  siffh  to  thee, 

An    earth-bound    pilgrim    still. 

Was  not   my  spirit  born  to  shine 

Where  yonder  stars  and  suns  are  glowing? 
To  breathe   with   them   the  light  divine 

From    Grod's    own    holy   altar   flowing? 
To    be,    Indeed,    whate'er    the    soul 

In  dreams  hath  thirsted   for  so  long — 
A  part  of  Heaven's   glorious   whole 

Of    loveliness    and    song? 

Thoughts  of  my  soul,  how  swift  ye  go! 

Swift  as  the   eagle's  glance  of  fire. 
Or  arrows  from  the  archer's  bow. 

To  the  far  aim  of  yon  desire! 
Thousht  after   thought,   yo   thronging   rise. 

Like  spring  doves  from  the  startled  wood. 
Bearing  like   them    your   sacrifice 

Of  music  unto  God! 

And  shall  these  thoughts  of  joy  and  love 

Come  back  again  no  more  to  me? 
Returning  like    the    patriarch's   dove 

Wing-weary  from  the  eternal  sea. 
To  bear  within  my  longing  arms 

The   promise   bough   of  kindly  skies 
Plucked    from    the   green    Immortal    palms 

Which  shadow   Paradise? 

All-moving   Spirit!    freely   forth 

At  thy  command   the  strong  wind  goes; 
Its  errand  to  the  passive  earth 

Nor  art  can  stay,  nor  strength  oppose. 
Until  it  folds  Its  weary  wing 

Once   mor**   within    the   hand  divine. 
So,    weary   from    its   wandering, 

itfy  spirit    turns   to  thine! 

Oh,  would  I  were  as  free  to  rise 

As  leaves  on  autumn's  whirlwind  borne — 
The    arrowy    light   of   sunset   skies. 

Or   sound,   or  ray.  or  stars   of   mom. 

Which  m.elts  in  Heaven  at  twilight's  close. 

Of  aught  which  soars  unchecked  and  free 
Through  Earth  and  Heaven!  that  I  might 
lose 

Myself   in  finding  thee! 


'Whr   Xot    More    of   This? 

It  Isn't  often  that  the  country  press  has 
to  be  prodded  into  action  in  an  emergency, 
but  why  isn't  there  more  of  this  kind  of 
thing  the  Staples  World  has  furnished?  "The 
Shields'  bill,"  says  the  World.  "wWch  Is  be- 
ing put  through  congress  for  the  benefit 
of  the  water  power  syndicate,  seems  to  be 
a  vicious  measure  and  should  be  killed." 


"What  Is  Your  Politics?'' 


Ed  HoiR  in  E.  W.  Howe's  MootUr. 


Of    Connie    This    DocMi't    Apply    to    Anybody 
IB  Dwlath. 

Some  people  have  to  Ttcait  a  long  time  to  be 
accurately  hit  off,  and  even  then  4?ome  of 
them  don't  get  it  as  neatly  as  this,  from  the 
Virginia  Virginian:  "Mr.  Goodfellow  has 
dined  out  six  nights  in  succession.  On  the 
seventh  he  turned  up  at  home  for  the  eve- 
ning meal.  When  he  was  seated  Mrs.  Good- 
fello'w  rose  in  her  seat,  and,  addressing  the 
other  occupants  of  the  table,  said:  'Children, 
we  have  with  us  tonight  a  guest  of  whom 
you  have  all  heard,  even  if  you  do  not  per- 
sonally know  him.  He  is  a  man  who  has  a 
reputation  for  conviviality  and  cheer  in  every 
club  and  cafe  in  the  city,  and  this  evening 
we  are  to  have  the  honor  and  pleasure  of 
being  numbered  among  the  admirers  of  his 
brilliant  and  entertaining  qualities.  There- 
fore, it  is  with  the  greatest  pleasure  that  1 
present  to  you — your  papa! — '  " 


And   the  Voters   \%'ili    Get  ^Hiat  Thcr  Want. 

Everybody  must  have  noticed  the  frantic 
outcrlea  here  and  there  on  the  subject  of  the 
primary  laws.  What  those  outcries  will  ac- 
complish Is  put  very  plainly  by  the  Holding- 
ford  Advertiser,  which  says:  "We  notice  that 
the  primary  election  law  seems  to  bother  the 
bosses  a  great  deal  and  they  are  raising  a 
howl  hoping  to  have  It  repealed.  If  they  ever 
attempt  a  repeal  they  will  stir  up  a  hornet's 
nest  they  hadn't  reckoned  on.  The  voters 
want  more  of  such  laws;  not  less." 


An    Infallible   Prescription. 

Dr.  Brady  may  criticize  certain  practices 
of  former  days  in  the  medical  line,  but 
there  are  some  things  that  nobody  can  find 
fault  with  as  far  as  efficacy  is  concerned. 
For  instance,  this  from  the  Deerwood  Times: 
"To  make  the  winter  pass  quickly — sign  a 
note    in    the   fall." 


It  Must  Have  Been  a  Slip. 

In  view  of  this  being  leap  year,  there  Is 
likely  to  be  undue  significance  attached  to 
this  remark  from  the  editorial  columns  of 
the  Little  Falls  Transcript:  "There  has  been 
altogether  too  much  talk  about  the  secret 
of  success,  says  Dr.  R.  H.  Conwell,  because 
there  Is  no  secret  about  It,  We'll  go  the 
doctor  one  notch  further  and  affirm  that 
there  ain't  no  such  thing  as  success  any- 
how!" 


Michigan  Musings 


Brief  Parap-apha  From  the  Wolferlne  St*te  Preo. 


And  Sfa  Comtng. 

Marquette  Chronicle:  The  congressmen 
feel  that  the  United  States  approaches  the 
most  critical  period  in  Its  entire  history 
'When  it  will  be  decided  whether  they  shall 
be  re-elected  or  not. 


If. 

Marquette  Mining  Journal:  T.  R.  Is  home. 
Says  he  discovered  a  new  bird  In  Trlndad, 
but  that  he  hasn't  a  word  to  offer  on  pol- 
itics. If  he  will  confine  his  discussion  to 
the  new  bird  and  continue  reticent  on  pol- 
itics, all  his  near  friends  will  be  happy. 


But  More  Payin*. 

Battle  Creek  Enquirer:  It  Is  reported  that 
shoe  leather  Is  going  up.  But  it's  a  safe 
bet  it  won't  cost  half  so  much  pain  as  It 
did   when    father  brought    it   do'wii. 


May  the  Cool   Heads  \%'ln{ 

Baraga  Journal:  These  are  the  anxious 
days  in  Washington,  and  the  controversies 
in  administration  and  legislative  affairs  are 
distressing  and  the  present  condition  fraught 
with  great  danger.  Viewed  from  a  political 
standpoint  the  outcome  of  the  dissension  is 
apt  to  lead  to  all  sorts  of  complications  at 
Chicago  and  St.  Louis.  The  country  Is  cer- 
tainly on  the  qui  vive — and  cool  heads  are 
striving  to  keep  the  nation  out  of  the  great 
'world   conflict. 


The  Trouble  W^Ith  Brandeis. 

Detroit  News:  The  evidence  the  cornmlttee 
has  secured  points  strongly  to  the  opinion 
that  Brandeis  has  worked  tooth  and  nail  for 
everything  he  has  undertaken,  that  he  has 
had  the  inf^rests  of  the  people  rather  than 
of  privilege  at  heart,  and  that  therefore  he 
Is  not  understood  by  law>'ers  who  view 
their  own  positions  from  another  angle. 


An  Honeat  Congresanant 

Ironwood  Times:  Our  representative  in 
congress,  Hon.  W.  Frank  James  of  Hancock, 
has  created  something  of  a  sensation  in  con- 
gress since  he  has  become  a  member  of  that 
body,  and  why?  Simply  because  he  has  acted 
in  an  absolutely  honest  manner  and  has 
voted  for  what  he  considered  right  and  for 
the  best  interests  of  the  country  as  a  whole, 
despite  any  effect  that  it  might  possibly 
have    on    his    political   future. 

And  it  is  a  rather  sad  commentary  on  the 
general  makeup  of  our  congress  that  this 
one  honest  man  has  so  startled  the  mem* 
bers  of  that  body  which  is  supported  to  rep- 
resent the  people's  Interests  rather  than 
their   own   personal   ones. 


I  have  always  been  a  Republican,  but  I 
take  no  more  interest  in  the  Republican 
party  than  I  do  in  any  other,  for  the  reason 
that  they  are  all  alike.  When  a  real  People'* 
party  is  organized.  I  shall  Join  it,  and  act 
with  enthustasm. 

Reform  in  public  affairs  will  never  be  pos- 
sible until  those  persons  who  are  not  candi- 
dates for  office  join  together  In  a  movement 
to  better  conditions.  If  such  a  movement  i» 
not  possible,  then  reform  is  not  possible. 

But  I  believe  the  people  might  easily  or- 
ganize a  real  People's  party,  and  accomplish 
results.  In  the  South,  in  the  Northwest,  and 
in  California  the  vegetable  and  fruit  growera 
organized,  and  made  their  business  p»y, 
whereas  It  had  previously  been  unproftable. 

The  fruit  and  vegetable  growers  barred 
their  enemies,  the  conamlsslon  men,  from 
their  organizations,  of  course. 

And  when  the  people  organize,  and  go 
about  reform  In  a  common  sense  way.  they 
will  of  course  bar  politicians  and  agents 
from  their  organizations. 

The  trouble  now  is,  and  has  always  been, 
the  people  are  controlled  by  the  politicians. 
A  large  majority  of  the  people  are  not  can- 
didates for  office,  and  they  might  control 
public  affairs;  as  much  reform  as  is  possible 
might  be  easily  accomplished.  The  trouble 
at  present  Is,  our  demands  are  so  big  that 
they  fall  to  pieces  of  their  own  weight,  and 
we  get  only  the  expense  of  the  foolish  ex- 
periments. 

Real  reform  would  not  be  very  trouble- 
some, and  it  would  not  be  verj'  expensive. 
All  that  is  necessary  is  that  men  who  are  «ot 
candidates  join  together,  and  give  a  little  of 
their  time  to  improving  conditions  in  the 
simplest  and  least  expensive  way. 

I  will  join  such  a  movement,  but  will  turn 
out  to  no  Republican,  Democratic  or  Pro- 
gressive rallies. 


As  to  "Boy  Day.*' 

Hancock  Copper  Journal:  Surely  the  boy 
should  have  his  day.  He  Is  the  most  im- 
portant factor  in  our  life.  He  Is  the  man 
of  the  tomorrow.  But  Instead  of  providing 
Jobs  for  the  boys  on  its  proposed  "Boy  Day," 
Chicago  should  be  providing  ways  of  sending 
those  working  boys  to  school;  and.  if  they 
must  work,  the  employers  should  be  asked 
to  make  every  day  "Boy  Day;"  a  time  when 
they  are  ready  to  give  aid  to  deserving 
youths. 

This  Goes  for  Duluth.  Too. 

Ishpeming  Record:  Some  big  institutions 
are  In  our  midst  with  large  payrolls  and  in- 
teresting features  and  we  have  some  vast 
and  wonderful  resources  surrounding  us.  A 
word  or  two  from  a  booster  may  do  much 
for  our  town  at  the  right  time  and  In  the 
right  place.  Before  that  word  can  be  spoken 
we  must  know  something  of  the  matter  in 
hand.  As  the  first  step  in  the  duty  you  owe 
your  town  you  should  look  about  and  get 
the  proper  knowledge — be  prepared  with  the 
facts  and  then  proceed  to  air  your  knowl- 
edge.    ^  ' 

Identified. 

Judge:  Brown — "The  boss  says  that  when 
he  was  a  boy  on  the  farm  they  had  a  mule 
that  was  just  like  one  of  the  family." 

Jones— "Yes,  and  I  know  which  one." 

, • 

Backward  Father. 

Baltimore  American:  "X  Is  an  unknown 
quantity.   Isn't  It,  mamma?" 

"It  is  to  your  father  when  I  aak  him  to 
giv«  me  on«." 


Just  a  Moment 


Dally   Streufirth  and  Cheer. 

Complied  lir  John  Q.  Qulnios.  tbo  Sunshine  Mas. 
"Let  not  thine  heart  envj'  sinners;  but  be 
thou  in  the  fear  of  the  Lord  all  the  day  long. 
For  surely  there  is  an  end:  aud  thine  ex- 
pectation shall  not  be  cut  off." — Prov.  xxill, 
17,  18. 


When  we  see  the  wicked  prosper  we  are 
apt  to  envy  them.  When  we  hear  the  noise 
of  their  mirth,  and  our  own  spirit  is  heavj', 
we  half  think  that  they  have  the  best  of 
it.  This  is  foolish  and  sinful.  If  we  knew 
them  better,  and  specially  if  we  remembered 
their    end,    w^e    should   pity    them. 

The  cure  for  envy  lies  in  living  under  a 
constant  sense  of  the  divine  presence,  wor- 
shipping God  and  communing  with  Him  all 
the  day  long,  however  long  the  day  may 
seem.  True  religion  lifts  the  soul  into  a 
higher  regioh,  where  the  judgment  becomes 
more  clear,  and  the  desires  are  more  ele- 
vated. The  more  of  heaven  there  is  in  our 
lives,  the  less  of  earth  we  shall  covet.  The 
fear  of  God  casts  out  envy  of  men. 

The  death-blow  of  envy  is  a  calm  consid- 
eration of  the  future.  The  wealth  and  glory 
of  the  ungodly  are  a  vain  show.  This 
pompous  appearance  flashes  out  for  an  hour, 
and  then  is  extinguished.  What  is  the  pros- 
perous sinner  the  better  for  his  prosperity 
when  Judgment  overtakes  him?  As  for  the 
godly  man,  his  end  is  peace  and  blessedness, 
and  none  can  rob  him  of  his  joy;  wherefore, 
let  him  forego  envy,  and  be  filled  with  sweet 
content. — C.   H.  Spurgeon. 

Dayton,  Ohio. 

• 

The   Gernaan   Vote  Threat. 

Boston  Post:  The  German  Herald  of  New 
York  is  doing  President  Wilson  an  uninten- 
tionally good  service  in  coming  out  with  the 
flat-footed  declaration  that  he  cannot  w^n 
next  November  because  the  German  vote  Is 
to  be  solidly  against  him. 

"The   president  and   his   friends,"   says  the 
Herald,    "are    evidently   thoroughly   alarnjed. 
Every  circumstance  goes  to  show  that  noth- 
ing   will    be    left    undone    to    win    back    the, 
German-Americans." 

The  only  "alarm"  that  the  president  need 
feel  in  this  connection  is  lest  the  kalserist 
Influence  be  pronounced  in  his  behalf,  which 
is  totally  unlikely  to  happen.  Once  let  the 
nation  understand  that  a  racial  war  is  to  be 
made  on  Mr.  Wilson  and  the  people  would 
rally  to  his  support  overwhelmingly.  There 
is  still  considerable  of  a  pro-American  vote 
in  these  United  States. 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


From  Tha  HeraM  of  thl3  date,  1896. 


•••J.  AUyn  Scott  of  the  firm  of  Scott  & 
Olafson  of  West  Duluth  is  being  considered 
by  Mayor  Truelsen  for  appointment  as  city 
assessor  to  succeed  S.  F.  Wadhams,  the  coun- 
cil having  refused  to  confirm  his  appoint- 
ment of  T.   B.  Hawkes  to  that  position. 


•••Former  President  Benjamin  Harrison 
will  be  married  tomorrow  to  Mrs.  Mary  Lord 
Dimmick  at  St.  Thomas'  church.  New  York. 
Rev.   Dr.   John  Wesley  Brown  will  officiate. 


•••The  biggest  sale  of  lumber  made  In 
Duluth  since  last  fall  was  closed  yesterday 
when  the  Eastern  Lumber  company  of  Tona- 
wanda  bought  from  the  Knox  Lumber  com- 
pany of  this  city  5,000,000  feet  of  upper  grade 
boards    of    the    cut    for    the    coming   season. 


•••The  McDonough  Manufacturing  com- 
pany of  Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  has  leased  the  new 
sa'wmlll  of  the  McCord  Lumber  company  on 
Superior  bay  for  the  coming  season.  The 
lessee  will  saw  and  pile  30,000,000  feet  o£ 
logs  furnished  by  the  McCord  company,  and 
the  latter  will  operate  the  lath  and  sUInglo 
mill. 


•••Mrs.  W.  P.  Schilling,  a  former  resident 
of  Duluth.  Is  making  a  hit  In  Eastern  mu- 
sical circles  In  a  series  of  concerts  ar- 
ranged by  her  husband.   Prof.   Schilling. 


^ 


■i«         I 


•••The  J.  J.  Costello  Hardware  company, 
which  has  been  In  business  here  at  20  and 
22  East  Superior  street,  has  disposed  of  the 
stock,  fixtures,  etc..  to  Michael  Kelley  and 
John  F.  Klllorin,  and  they  will  continue  the 
business  at  the  old  stand. 


••♦Mrs.  Frank  N.  Maas,  230  Third  avenue 
east,  is  entertaining  her  mother,  Mrs.  T.  M. 
Brady  of  Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  and  her 
brother,  Thomas  F.  Brady,  a  Hlbblng  attor- 
ney. 

•••Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  M.  Seamon  left  yester- 
day  for   Denver,    Colo. 


•••G.    M.    Buckley   and   M.    Boff stead    left 
yesterday  for  Juneau,  Alaska. 


•••Mrs.  W.  R.  Eichman  has  returned  from 
an  extended  visit  at  her  former  home,  Du- 
buque, Iowa. 


•♦•A  patent  has  been  issued  at  Washing- 
ton to  John  E.  Ennis  of  Duluth  for  a  build- 
er's   scaffold. 


•••John  R.  McGIffert  has  gone  to  Hudson. 
N,  Y.,  where  he  will  be  married  on  April  i 
to  Miss  Gertrude  Y.  Magoun,  daughter  ot 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  T.  Magoun  of  thai 
city. 

•J»*A  dancing  party  is  to  be  givaa  on  April 
•  at  the  Masonic  Temple  hall  by  a  dub  of 
young  men.  The  committees  are:  Invitatloiw 
H.  R.  Elliott  and  A.  R,  Murphy;  recaption.  D. 
E.  Case  and  F.  L.  Ryan;  floor,  W.  A.  Abbett 
and  E.  F.  Blower*. 


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s«ri-«r---^-    t^V^^    '/*. 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  5, 1916. 


9 


THE  OPENCOURT 


Rrtilirs  or  Thr  ITrrald  are  Intltrd  to  mtke  Tnt  UM  of 
tbli  rolumii  to  rxptvsii  their  Itlfii!)  aN>ut  the  topirs  of 
■t-nrral  lDtrr<-«t,  but  discussion  of  srctarlan  reliflou^  dlf- 
f(rrrnc»s  Is  barrfd.  Utten;  must  not  eicwd  300  words 
—the  shorter  tin;  better.  Tlify  must  be  wrUt«ii  on  one 
tide  of  th""  paper  only,  and  they  must  be  acfoniphnled  In 
fYPO'  caie  by  the  name  aud  addreas  of  the  ariltt-r  thou<h 
tlieKH  nerd  not  be  published.  A  signed  letter  la  always 
more  effertlTf,   howeTer. 

The  Herald  does  not  publish  original  lerne.  Toiilrlhu- 
tlons  of  this  nature  that  are  Kubmllted  for  the  editor's 
perusal  must  he  arcompanled  by  a  Mumped  and  addressed 
envelope.  If  their  return  Is  desired.  Otherwise  no  manu- 
aalpt  Kill  be  returned. 


HOODLUMS  MAKE  TROUBLE 

AT  THE  DULUTH  ARMORY 


To  the  Editor  of  The   Htrald: 

I  have  juHt  read  the  coinplaitit  of 
"Three  High  School  BoyH"  in  your  op«ti 
column,  about  being  ejected  from  the 
Armory  last  Thursday  evening.  I  do 
not  know  them  or  what  their  <  onduet 
was  on  that  evening.  Mr.  Beatty  v\  a.s 
there  at  my  request  to  help  us  iden- 
tify some  of  the  youngsters  who  have 
made  life  a  burden  for  us  since  we 
moved  Into  the  new  building.  When 
we  selected  a  site  In  the  East  end  we 
hoped  to  get  away  from  rowdyism. 
Since  we  moved  I  have  heard  and  seen 
enough  to  convince  me  that  not  all  the 
rowdies    live    on    the    hillside. 

We  are  annoyed  nearly  every  eve- 
ning by  boys  constantly  running 
through  the  building,  playing  hide  and 
seek,  slamming  doors  and  In  other 
ways  Interfering  with  our  work.  Only 
la.st  week  some  of  these  hoodlums 
played  rough  house  m  one  of  the  com- 
pany rooms  while  the  company  wa.s 
drilling.  They  were  promptly  ejected 
by  the  .ianltor.  They  at  once  lined 
lip  outside;  each  one  had  a  rock  or 
snowball  in  his  hand.  They  dared  the 
janitor  to  mme  out.  and  It  became  nfc- 
e.ssary  to  call  the  police.  They  waited 
some  time  and  finally  vented  their 
spleen  by  breaking  window.s  and 
throwing  mud  against  the  building.  Not 
satisfied  with  this,  they  be.><nieared 
some  of  the  doors,  and  the  building  has 
been  damaged  otherwise.  They  had 
not  hesitated  to  crawl  through  win- 
dows when  some  entertainment  was 
going  on. 

Dnly  a  few  days  ago  T  caught  one 
In  the  building  committing  a  nui.sance. 
I  wish  hl.s  parents  could  have  heard 
his  answer  when  asked  what  he  was 
doing.  I  am  .sure  they  would  feel 
proud  of  their  manly  boy.  It  was  not 
language  used  In  Sunday  school.  Some 
of  these  young.sters,  not  being  satis- 
fied with  occuiiying  all  seats,  will  sit 
on  the  balcony  railing  with  their  feet 
hanging  over  the  balcony.  Home  of 
these  belong  home  on  their  mother's 
knoo  to  learn  manner.^,  not  in  the 
Armory  to  practice  patriotism. 

Visitors — men,  women  and  children — 
are  always  welcome  We  want  them 
to  come  and  see  us.  Rowdies  are  asked 
to  stay  away.  Whenever  a  large  audi- 
ence Is  present,  the  rule,  elderly  i>er- 
sons   and   ladles    first,    will   be   enforced. 

Thanking  you  In  advance,  I  remain 
yours    respectfully, 

F.  E.   RESPHE, 
Colonel    Third    Inf.,    Minn.   N.   G. 

education.Tot'more  war, 
is  needed  by  mexicans 


To  the   Editor  of  The  Herald: 

There  are  innumerable  degrees  of 
opinions  on  the  military  jtropagamla 
which  is  now  confronting  the  Anur- 
1<  an  people  for  solution.  However 
much  people  may  differ  in  degrees,  we 
must  candidly  admit  that  gigantic 
preparation  for  defense  on  the  part  of 
any  nation  is  not  the  best  war  preven- 
tive. "Preparation  has  never  pre- 
vented war,  nor  terminated  any  war." 
Every  nation,  at  the  outset  of  its  mili- 
tary career,  has  sought  to  Justify  Its 
new  policy  by  a  plea  of  self-defense. 
No  civilized  nation  deliberately  under- 
takes to  prepare  for  war — for  war, 
even  the  most  punitive  of  expeditions, 
is  but  a  destructive  and  unsatisfactory 
process  by  which  to  accomplish  re- 
sults. 

A  great  many  of  our  good  citizens 
believe  that  a  few  of  the  nations  now 
engaged  In  this  terrific  conflict  em- 
barked upon  this  war  to  liberate  Eu- 
rope from  the  menace  of  militarism,  to 
end  v-ii-r  forever,  to  enable  the  people 
to  live  In  peace  and  civil  liberty.  This 
cause  would  have  been  a  worthy  one 
to  fight  for,  and  for  this  cause  the 
present  terrific  conflict  of  Europe 
might  have  been  approved  by  all  who 
believe  in  war  as  the  best  method  or 
process  of  settling  disputes  ainong  na- 


AMUSEMENTS. 


IfKW 


ALWAVS 

A  r;ooD 

SHOW 


GRAND 


11    A.    M. 

ui^'riii 
11  p.  M. 


ALL   GIRL   FUN   AND    FASHION   SHOW 
The  Dainty  Japanese  Prima  Donna 

MME.  SUMIKO  ZrnVGirr" 

May  &  Addis— Panllne  Saxon. 

The  Anderson  Sisters— Concert  Orehestri 

Photoplays  De  Lvxe. 

Photoplay    |||JSKS    ^^'**  ""'* 


Featire 


All  Star  Cast 


MATS  10c/e  UNITES  10-20 


LYCEUM  ^iLlEli 

MATINEE  SATURDAY 

•livtr  Moresco  Offers  a  Final  Toor  of  the  Biggest  of 
Comedy  Triumphs 

PEG  O'  MY 
HEART 

with  Florence  Martin  as  "Peg." 

Seats    Now   Selling. 
Nights,  25c  to  $1.50:  Matineei,  25c  to  $1.00. 


Eex 


3l^x 


THEATER  BEAUTIFUL  T  THEATER  BEAUTIFUL 

EXPOSES   FiltE    LOVE. 

FRANK  MILLS 

— In— 

•THE    IVIORAL   FABRIC 

TODAY    AND    THURSDAY 
Sensational   Denouement. 
Also  Roaring  Keystdne  Comedy. 


TODAY  AND  THURSDAY 

DUSTIN 
FARNUM 


IN 


"BEN  BLAIR" 

STRONG  ATTRACTION  OFFERED 

At   "Everybody's  Theater" 

BURTON    HOLMES'    TRAVELOGUE    PICTURE    TO 
CALIFORNIA. 


I  ■ 


Three      I)A)n,      (  oiunieiicluK     TuiiiKht 

"THE  TURN  OF  THE  ROAD" 


Featuring  A  Irglnla  I'enrwon  and  Jo- 
neph  Kllgour;  a  MUiMMhiiig  und  thrill- 
ing five-part  Big  Four  production. 
."^IImm  FearMon  at  her  beat  In  tl»« 
role   of  a   vampire. 


'Where  Kverylnxly  tiooM" — iOc 


Cg/kbeMarfi'nB 


Milis  Tawney  Apple,  ticket  aellrr  o' 
th'  "141)  Dell."  In  layln'  olT  t'day  on 
nrcouiit  of  a  broken  brarriet.  Talk 
about  hungr.v  DemorrMtM,  tl^  nepnh- 
lleanM  even  ft  th*  Minilax  at  (he  rU- 
t'gether  hiineiuet  nt  Mclodeon  ball  laMt 
nlsht. 

lProteft«fd  by  Adams  XewsjiipT  S^rrloe. ) 


tlons.  But  there  Is  an  element  of 
doubt  in  the  Inqtilry  whether  this  war 
will  throw  off  the  joke  of  armaments 
or  militarism.  Instead  of  liberating 
Europe  from  the  yoke  of  armaments 
or  milttarisi.i,  America  is  asked  to  place 
the  yoke  on  her  Rhouldera.  We  yield 
to  none  In  our  resp<ct  for  men  who 
undertake  military  service  from  a  sense 
of  duty,  but  to  ask  op  compel  a  free 
people  to  accept  this  yoke,  by  com- 
pulsory military  service,  is  undemo- 
cratic. 

Wherever  a  false  system  of  educa- 
tion has  been  In  vogue,  a  system  of 
militarism  and  belief  in  physical  force, 
war  is  raging.  If  this  system  had  been 
altered  years  ago,  a  different  state  of 
affairs  would  have  manifested  Itself  In 
Europe    today. 

Mexico  is  a  "coveted  land,  rich  in  ma- 
terial wtralth  and  beauty,  but  Its  people 
live  In  Ignorance  and  chaos;  hence  In  a 
state  of  Avarfare.  Deplorable  as  the 
condition  is,  I'resldent  Wilson's  atti- 
tude and  polh-y  towards  this  Ignorant 
and  revolutionary  people  have  been  the 
only  course  to  pursue.  There  is  no 
other  than  the  Wilson  way  of  dealing 
with  such  people.  We  regret  exceeding- 
ly that  a  number  of  American  "fortune 
seekers"  have  been  murdered  In  this 
land  of  turmoil,  but  It  Is  a  wonder  that 
not  more  lives  have  been  sacrificed  on 
the  altar  of  greed  among  this  hostile 
and  treacherous  people.  What  will 
bring  Mexico  out  of  this  state  of  war- 
fare is  not  more  war,  but  a  process  of 
educating  and  helping  the  Mexicans  In 
their  struggle  for  development,  and  wt? 
know  further  that  this  slow  and  sure 
process  of  ediu  ation  of  the  mind  and 
conscience  of  the  peoi)le  to  higlier  pur- 
poses than  war  is  the  only  one  that 
will    bring   a   true    world's   peace. 

AI^BEKT    JOHNSTAD. 

Duluth,    April    1. 


WANTS  CLOSER  RELATIONS 

FOR  ANGLO-SAXON  NATIONS 


To    the    Editor    of   The    Herald: 

I  thank  you  for  your  editorial  on 
my  letter  In  the  New  York  Times  of 
March  30,  but  won't  you  let  me  correct 
your  impres.xion  as  to  the  coat-of- 
arins?  I  am  not  referring  to  Indi- 
vidual gifts,  and  their  coats-of-arms, 
but  to  gifts  by  the  English-speaking 
nations,  not  only  to  the  new  capltol  at 
Ottawa,  but  the  new  capltols  at  Delhi, 
Canberra  and,  wlien  one  is  built.  In 
South   Africa. 

The  United  States  has  a  coat-of- 
arnis,  as  of  course  you  know,  and  it  is 
this  which  I  believe  should  be  Inlaid 
In  the  wood  or  emblazoned  In  stained 
glass  windows.  The  thought  Is.  with 
such  a  gift  facing  speakers  In  dlscus- 
slona  of  any  dispute,  they  would  be 
compelled  to  take  a  more  kindly  tone. 
If  nations  can  keep  their  tempers  as 
Individuals  should,  then  there  will  be 
little    international    trouble. 

I  have  a  mcst  cordial  letter  from 
Earl  Grey,  former  governor  general  of 
Canada,  thanking  me  for  bringing  the 
idea  to  his  attention,  and  proml.sing  to 
consult  with   people  In  Great   Hrltaln. 

.Senator  Olapp  of  this  state  has  sent 
me  a  similar  letter. 

When  you  stop  to  think  that  the 
English-speaking  nations  give  civil 
and  religious  liberty  and  good  govern- 
ment to  one-third  of  the  world's  area 
and  population,  am  sure  you  will  still 
further  see  the  need  of  a  closer  co- 
operation between  them  all,  so  that  In 
time  the  whole  world  will  be  benefited 
by   our   Ideals   and   by   our  example. 

Very  sincerely  yours, 

J    W.  HAMILTON. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  3. 


advocate.  And  when  did  he  change 
his  mind  on  these  two  subjects,  and 
why?  Xot  until  It  was  time  to  begin 
his  campaign  for  re-election,  and  be- 
cause he  wants  to  be  re-elected.  This 
is  the  only  conclusion  that  one  can 
draw  from   the  facts. 

Your  attributing  Wilson's  change  of 
mind  tp  growth  made  by  new  knowl- 
edge i#ould  make  a  first-class  April 
fool  joke.  His  changes  of  mind  on 
the  Mexican  question  have  been  so 
numerous  that  nobody  knoWs  where 
he  stands  today,  and  the  same  thing 
is  largely  true  of  the  submarine  ques- 
tion,   the    tariff    and    preparedness. 

He  must  liave  known  nearly  two 
years  ago — for  everybody  else  did — 
that  the  TTnderwood  tariff  law  waa  a 
failure,  both  as  a  revenue  producer 
and  In  Its  effect  upon  American  Indus- 
trle.s,  yet  he  obstinately  stood  for  its 
retention  and  did  not  even  take  up 
the  tariff  commission  idea  until  the 
European  war  had  saved  this  country 
to  some  extent  from  the  harm  bound 
to  result  from  a  tariff  law  conceived 
in  partisanship,  sectionalism,  prejudice 
and    ignorance. 

It  would  be  a  herculean  task  for 
me  to  undertake  to  enumerate  the  al- 
most countless  "changes"  that  have 
taken,  place  in  Mr.  Wilson's  mind  in 
the  past  three  years.  To  say  that  those 
changes  have  been  kaleidoscopic  would 
not  begin  to  adequately  express  the 
truth.  Moreover,  for  you  to  assert 
that  all  those  changes  were  free  trom 
the  taint  of  self-interest  and  politics  is 
to  put  a  tax  upon  our  credulity  that 
It    cannot    stand. 

I  am  writing  you  this  because  I  hope 
you  will  give  me  an  opportunity  to  an- 
swer you  in  the  same  forum  where 
you  condemned  inconsistency  in  Roose- 

volt  and  praised  It  In  ^i'»>8'?.'V,KJ°'*" 
respectfully.  C.  L.  STE\  ENJ?. 

Editor  of  the  Warren  Register. 
Warren,    Minn.,    March    31. 

a^Ijestion. 

To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Through  the  Open  Court,  please  tell 
me  the  difference  between  the  duly 
required  of  a  Duluth  city  fireman  and 
what  the  "cut  fare"  people  are  doing 
in  the  Mesaba  block.  If  the  United 
States  supreme  court  Investlgatea 
both,   what  would  ^they   J-»dj^j,^^ 

Duluth.   April    4.     

''CONTROLLING  AMERICA." 


To    the    Editor    of    The    Herald: 

Noticing  a  good  many  articles  on 
the  subject  "Can  Germany  ^ont"""' 
Our  National  Election?"  I  would  like 
to  say  that  if  the  German  vote  is  to 
control  here,  we  might  Just  as  w<-ll 
turn  our  government  over  to  Ger- 
many. I  would  like  to  see  America 
run  by  Americans,  not  Germans.  Y'ours 

truly,  ^    YOUNG    AMERICAN. 

Two   Harbors.   Minn.,   April   4. 

QUESTIONS  AND 
ANSWERS 

■nil"!  riipsrtmcnt  does  not  prpten-d  to  »*  InfalUMe.  It 
•  111  endeavor,  howcTer,  to  laswer  questions  sent  to  it  by 
ntdcrs  or  Th-  Herald  to  the  Unt  of  lt,s  ahlllty.  rewi\lnf 
thf  right  to  Iguorc  all  that  are  triftlnn  or  of  cont-ern  only 
to  the  (|>i«'Ht loner,  or  that  a&k  for  ad^U-e  on  legal  or  med- 
ical questions. 

To  rectUe  attention,  erery  Inquiry  must  twir  the  name 
and  address  of  the  person  sending  It.  This  Is  not  wanted 
for  publication,  but  as  an  evidence  of  jood  faith. 

D.  Curtis.  Baudette,  Minn.:  Where 
can  one  make  an  application  for  en- 
listment   in    the  U.   S.   flying  corps? 

Ans.:  Try  the  U.  S.  army  recruiting 
office  in  Duluth. 


H  E.  Sperce  Meadowlands,  Minn.: 
Will  you  kindly  tell  me  through  The 
Herald  columns  the  address  of  a  doc- 
tors* agency  or  exchange,  or  how  to 
get  in  touch  with  a  young  doctor  who 
l.s  unlocatcd?  ...  „j 

Ans.:  We  cannot  give  business  ad- 
dresses In  the  Open  Court.  No  doubt 
a  letter  to  some  medical  school  would 
bring   the  desired   Information. 

J.  J.  Kraken.  Virginia:  (1)  Is  it  true 
that    a   passenger      train      in_     ^.flf^'^. 


ROOSEVELT  AND  HIS 

CHANGES  OF  MIND 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

In  your  issue  of  yesterday  you  use 
an  article  tliat  appeared  recently  in 
the  Register  as  a  text  for  an  assault 
upon  Roosevelt  for  the  alleged  doing 
of  what  Wilson  has  unquestionably 
done,  viz:  Changed  his  mind,  when  he 
deemed   It  to  his  interest  to  do  so. 

Assuming  that  the  extracts  you 
quote  prove  your  contention  that 
Roosevelt  has  changed  hl»  mind  re- 
garding our  duly  toward  Relglum,  by 
wli.-it  right  do  you  further  assume  that 
such  change  was  duo  to  self-seeking 
and  dishonesty,  especially  as  you  as- 
sert that  Wilson's  changes  are  due  to 
his  possession  of  a  mind  "that  can 
change  when  new  knowledge  makes 
change  merely  growth?"  By  what 
right  do  you  as.sume  that  Roosevelt's 
motives  arc  bad  and  Wilson's  good? 
Certainly  there  Is  nothing  In  the  lives 
and  public  careers  of  the  two  men  that 
warrants    such    assumption. 

A  year  ago  Wilson  sneeringly  char- 
acterized those  who  urged  "preparea- 
ness"  as  nervous  and  excited  atid 
nu  nths  later  prated  about  a  nation's 
being  too  proud  to  fight,  but  now  he  is 
urging  congress  to  Increase  the  army 
and  navy;  he  ridiculed  the  idea  of  a 
tariff  commission,  but  later  became  its 


A  CLEAR  COMPLEXION 

Ruddy  Cheeks — Sparkling  Eyes 
— Most  Women  Can  Have 


Says  Dr.  Edwnrds,  a  Well-Known 
Ohio   Physlt''«n. 


brother's   lite. 
It's  a   picture   frc|pt  life's  other  side. 

The    last    scene    tk    that    of   a    gambler 

who    had   lost   all   his   money   at 

play.  > 

Draws    his    dead    mother's     ring     from 

his  finger,  that  she  wore  on  her 

wedding  day. 
His  last  earthly  treasure,  he  stakes  It. 

bows  his  head  that  In  shame  he 

might    hide. 
When   they   lifted  his  head  they  found 

he   was  dead. 
It's  a  picture  from  life's  other  side. 

m 

D«vvn    In    (he   Old    Cherry    Orchard. 

Harvest  time  has  kissed  the  field  with 
ripened  splendor^ 
And    the    cherries    hang    in    clusters 
from  the  trees, 

Down  the  orchard  trills  the  robin,    sweet 
and  tender. 
As    I    tell    love's    story    old    to    dear 
Louise. 

•Tis  a  vision  of  a  day  that  haunts  my 
dreaming. 
Just    a     picture     set     in     memory's 
golden  frame. 

There's    the    cherry    orchard,    and    the 
moonlight    gleaming 
Where   I   spoke    the    words   that   set 
her  heart  aflame. 
Chorus. 

Down    in    the    old   cherry   orchard,    un- 
der the  old  cherry  tree 

Every    night    In     the     moon's     silvery 
light,  she  sings  love  songs  to  me 

There   first   I   fondled   and   kissed    her. 
She  gave  her  heart  there  to  me. 

Down    In    the    old   cherry    orchard,    un- 
der the  old  cherry  tree. 

'Neath   the  cherry  tree  she  waited   my 
returning; 
I    had    promised    her    that    I'd    come 
back  some  day. 
For  the  lamp  of  hope  still  in  her  heart 
kept   burning 
•Till     It     flickered    as     the    summer 
passed  away. 
In  the  little  nook  that  held  love  secrets  ! 
tender. 
There    I    found    a    message    that    she 
left  for  me. 
Although  you've  forgotten,  sweetheart. 
I'll   remember. 
And    I'll    keep    my    love    through    all 
eternity. 


DEAL  GENTLY 
WITHMEASURE 

Commissioner    Silberstein 

Pleads  for  Proposed  Milk 

Ordinance. 


Asks  Public  to  Wait  Until 

Doctors'   Committee 

Gets  Through. 


Dr.  •^.  M.  Edwards  for  17  years 
treated  scores  of  women  for  liver  and 
bowel  aliments.  During  these  years 
he  gave  to  his  patients  a  prescription 
made  of  a  few  well-known  vegetable 
Ingredients  mixed  with  olive  oil,  nam- 
ing them  Dr.  Edwards*  Olive  Tablets; 
you  will  know  them  by  their  olive  color. 

These  tablets  are  wonder-workers 
on    the    liver  and    bowels,    which   cause 


contestants  at  the  b««k«;t  ball  tourna- 
ment held  at  Northfleld  last  year? 
H5)  Who  this  year?  (6)  What  was  the 
biggest  score  made  by  any  one  team? 
(7)  The  toughest  game  played  since 
the  schools  began  playing  for  the 
championship? 

Ans:  (1)  We  know  of  no  such  sta- 
tion. Perhaps  some  reader  does.  (2) 
New  York  (in  1916).  6.263,886;  London 
(in  1911).  4.B22.964.  (3)  Greater  New 
York.  7.600.000  In  1916;  «r«»ater  Lon- 
don 7.252.963  in  1911.  (4)  Mechanic 
Arts  of  St.  Paul  Breckenridge  Moun- 
tain  Lake,  Willmar.  Bemldji  Ri  ah 
Cltv  Fosston,  Red  Wing.  Lake  City 
and  '  Virginia.  (6)  Rush  City.  Little 
Falls.  Northfleld,  Mechanic  Arts  (St. 
Paul)  Austin,  Willmar.  Virginia.  Slav- 
ton  Fergus  Falls.  Thief  River  Falfs. 
(6)  The  biggest  score  made  since  Carie- 
ton  college  began  holding  state  cham- 
pionship tournaments  was  Stillwater 
67.  Aitkin  11.  In  the  1914  tourney.  U) 
The  toughest  game  played  was  that 
between  Virginia  and  Austin  In  the 
seml-flnals  of  the  touriiey  this  year. 
Virginia  led  at  the  end  of  the  flr-ot  half 
17-13  The  score  was  tied,  ^s-is,  at 
the  end  of  the  second  half.  ^In  an  ex- 
tra flve-minute  period  to  decide  the 
tie  Virginia  scored  6  P"l"ts  and  Austin 
2  the  range  team  winning,  33-30.  (Last 
four  questions  answered  by  courtesy  of 
the  Northfleld  News.) 

POEMS  ASKED  FOR. 

The  Herald  acknowledges  with 
thanks  the  receipt  of  the  following: 

Corrected  copies  of  "Tonight  You 
Leave  the  Old  Home.  Jim,"  and  "The 
Pictures  From  Life's  Other  Side,"  from 
Babe  McCann  of  Gilbert.  Minn.  (The 
difference  between  the  first  named  one 
and  the  one  published  on  Feb.  18  is  too 
slight  to  Justify  publication.  The  other 
will   be   published.) 

"Down  in  the  Old  Cherry  Orchard." 
from  Mrs.  J.  P.  Melsmer  of  ,I>"l"th. 

"If  We  Knew"  and  "A  breath  of 
Deepwood  Violets,"  from  Anna  M. 
Young. 

Requests  have  been  received  for  the 

'""\Vli'"if  I  Sail  Away  From  Norway." 
"When  We  Were  Boys  Together,"  and 
"Two  Little  Boys"  from  Mrs.  J.  P. 
Melsmer  of  Duluth.  „ 

"The  Female  of  the  Species."  by  Kip- 
ling and  "The  Answer."  author  un- 
known, from  Mrs.  Magnuson  of  Duluth. 

Th*    Pictures   From   Life's    Other    Side. 

In  this  world's  mighty  galleries  of 
pictures  are  the  scenes  that  are 
painted  from  life. 

Pictures  of  love  and  of  beauty,  pic- 
tures of  scenes  and  of  strife. 

Pictures  of  love  and  of  fashion  old 
age   and   blushing  young   bride. 

All  hang  on  the  wall;  but  the  saddest 
of    all     are     the     pictures     from 
life's   other   side. 
Chorus. 

The   pictures   from  life's  other  side — 


"Don't  pick  the  milk  ordinance  to 
pieces  until  It  Is  ready  for  considera- 
tion." 

This  appeal  was  made  today  by  Com- 
missioner Silberstein,  head  of  the  safe- 
ty division,  with  a  request  that  it  be 
published  in  The  Herald. 

"People  throughout  the  city  are 
picking  the  ordinance  to  pieces,  when 
the  measure  has  only  been  given  its 
first  draft,"  said  the  safety  head  this 
morning.  "The  proposed  measure  is, 
now  being  considered  by  a  committee 
of  the  St.  Louis  County  Medical  asso- 
ciation, and  Information  I  have  re- 
ceived Indicates  that  the  members  of 
that  body  will  make  several  recom- 
mendations in  the  near  future.     All  of 

these  will  be  embodied  in  the  next 
draft. 

"The  ordinance  is  not  ready  for  pre- 
sentation to  the  council,  nor  will  It  be 
for  some  time  to  come.  I  admit  that 
several  changes  are  necessary,  but  the 
opposition  to  the  measure  in  its  pres- 
ent form  is  unwarranted. 

"After  the  measure  Is  changed  In 
compliance  with  the  recommendations 
of  the  physicians,  a  new  draft  will  be 
drawn  up  and  copies  will  be  distri- 
buted to  all  the  organizations  In  the 
city.  At  that  time  I  expect  the  citi- 
zens to  study  the  matter  carefully  and 
make  such  recommendations  as  they 
see  fit." 

The  milk  ordinance  was  prepared 
several  weeks  ago  by  Health  Director 
Fahey. 

datesTre  changed. 

Shriners'  Show  Being  Whipped  Into 
Shape  for  May  2  and  3. 

The  Shrlners*  vaudeville  show  at  the 
Orphcum-Strand  theater  will  be  staged 
on  May  2  and  8.  instead  .of  May  6  and  6. 

Announcemcit  of  the  change  in  dates 
was  made  this  morning  by  Charles  C. 
Jones,  lieutenant  of  Arab  patrol,  who 
is  chairman  of  the  committee  In  charge 
of  the  show.     Most  of  the  Shrine  girls, 


New 
Embroideries 

in  a  beautiful  line  of 
edgings,  flouncings, 
corset  C9ver  patterns 
and  all-overs  at  our 
usual  low  prices. 


"wmm  VM.UIS  rimin  sopmiir' 

21  and  as  WEST  SUPHNOR  STRKBT. 


Easter  Linen 
Drawnwork 

In  a  beautiful  assort- 
ment of  new  spring 
pieces  at  25c,  S5c 
and  50c  each;  worth 
double. 


New  Spring  Petticoats 

An  Unprecedented  Petticoat  Saie 


Another  shipment  of  our  great  One 
Dollar  Guaranteed  Petticoats  just 
received  and  on  sale  tomorrow.  An 
immense  assortment  of  spring  colors 
and  black,  made  of  a  soft  beautiful 
silky  fabric,  one  of  the  most  desir- 
able imitations  of  silk  ever  brought 
out,  modeled  after  the  best  $5.00 
Petticoats  on  the  market  and  sold 
for  $  1 .00.  These  Petticoats  are  en- 
tirely out  of  the  ordinary  and  Guar- 
anteed not  to  rip  tear  or  split  within 
within  three  months. 

Read  the  guarantee. 

These  Petticoats  on  sale  Thursday 
morning  at  $1.00. 

See  these  Petticoats  in  east  display 
window— better  still  see  them  in  the 
department. 

An  immense  stock  of  fashionable 
late  styles  spring  Suits,  Coats, 
Dresses,  Skirts  and  Waists  now  on 
Sale.  Buy  your  Easter  garments 
now.  Our  prices  offer  a  great  ad- 
vantage. Our  stock  offers  a  com- 
plete and  wonderful  assortment. 


CloMfittl! 

Rubber  W( 


ittitv 


Thk 

Petticoat  if 
Intured 


To  Wear 

Three 

Months 


Jn  (Conatilrratidtt  of  the  money  paid 
for  this  petticoat  the  6nn  named  at  the 
end  of  this  policy 

to  replace  the  tame  with  a  petticoat  of 
equal  quality  and  value  free  of  charge, 
at  any  time  within  three  months  from 
the  date  of  this  policy,  if, 

(1)  Flounce  should  tear  from  the  body 
of  the  petticoat 

(2)  If  seams  on  sides  of  petticoat 
should  split. 

(3)  If  ruffles  of  flounce  should  become 
detached,  providing  same  be  retoroed 
with  this  policy  within  three  months. 


STAII^IK 


Date 191^,^ 


•OPTNiaMT 


>■   ■       « 


who  are  to  present  the  headline  attrac- 
tion under  the  direction  of  Prof.  A.  F. 
M.  Custance,  are  students  at  the  Cen- 
tral high  sschool  and  they  are  anxiou* 
to    attend    the    annual    inter-class    and 

Iunior    parties    which    will    be    held    on 
lay    6    and    6.      For    this    reason    the 
earlier-  dates  have  been  selected. 

Prof.  Custance.  who  is  director  of 
the  show.  Is  rounding  the  acts  into 
^ape.  There  will  be  nine  acts,  in- 
cluding the  thirty-minute  musical 
novelty  by  the  Shrine  girls,  who  will 
make  their  first  public  appearance  at 
this  time,  a  silent  double-time  drill  by 
a  crack  squad  selected  from  Arab  pa- 
trol, a  musical  entertainment  by  the 
Temple  band,  two  monologues,  dance 
numbers,  a  magician,  card  specialist 
and  a  quartet.  Several  of  the  per- 
formers are  being  brought  here  from 
the  Twin  Cities  ai.d  Clilcago,  it  was 
announced   this   morning. 

The  proceeds  from  tlie  Shrlners'  vau- 
deville show  will  go  to  pay  the  ex- 
penses of  Arab  patrol  to  the  imperial 
council  meeting  of  the  Shrlners  to  be 
held  at  Buffalo  next  July. 

B'NAI  rmtH  TO 

HAVE  MOCK  TRIAL 

Chief    Feature    of    Open 

House  Covenant  Lodge 

Will  Have. 

Covenant  lodge,  Independent  Order 
of  B'nai  B'rlth,  will  stage  a  mock  trial 
as  the  principal  feature  of  the  third 
monthly  "open  house"  entertainment 
planned     fer     its     members     and     their 


friends  in  the  Temple  Emanuel  vestry 
rooms  next  Tuesday  evening.  An- 
nouncement of  the  plans  was  made 
this  morning  by  Dr.  Samuel  Gross, 
chairman  of  the  committee  in  charge 
of   arrangements. 

Dr.  Maurice  Lefkovits  of  Temple 
Emanuel  will  act  as  Judge  of  the 
court  and  the  prosecution  will  be  in 
charge  of  A.  B.  Kapplin,  president  of 
the  lodge,  and  Charles  Rosenfeld.  Sev- 
eral charges  have  been  prepared 
against  prominent  members  of  the 
fraternity,  while  the  trial  will  follow 
exactly  the  procedure  of  a  criminal 
court.  The  program  will  begin  at  8 
o'clock. 

Preceding  the  trial,  Mrs.  Moses  Cook 
and  A.  B.  Kapplin  will  read  papers 
on  "What  Can  We  Do  to  Controvert 
the   Popular  Errors  About   the   .Tews?" 

A  bridge  contest  will  follow  the  en- 
tertainment, during  which  wives  of 
the  members  will  serve  a  luncheon. 
The  tables  will  be  arranged  in 
cabaret  style  so  that  the  younger  peo- 
ple may  dance.  Each  member  of 
Covenant  lodge  is  given  permission  to 
Invite  a  few  of  his  personal  friends 
as   guests   of   the    fraternity. 


EXHIBIT  SHOWN  HERE. 

Oliver  Mining  Co.  Brings  'Frisco  Dis- 
play to  Wolvin  Building. 

The  complete  exhibit  of  the  Oliver 
Iron  Mining  company  as  it  app«ar»  d 
at  the  San  Francisco  exposition  la.st 
year  was  placed  on  display  yesterday 
in    room    201    Wolvin    building. 

The  exhibit  includes  models  of 
mines  on  the  range,  local  oie  docks, 
ofe  trains,  miniature  villages,  ore  ves- 
sels and  a  miniature  steel  plant. 

S.  George  Stevens,  who  prepared  the 

exhibit    for    the    exposition,    assembled 

it   for    the   local   display. 

♦ 

Keppellu    Victims    Barried. 

London,  April  S. — The  funerals  of 
twenty-four  victims  of  Friday  night's 
Zeppelin  raid,  took  place  yesteiday 
In  an  east  coast  town.  The  entire 
town  was  in  mourning  and  buelnes.s 
was  suspended  during  the  passage  of 
the  procession  to  the  cemetery  and 
the  Interment  of  the  bodies.  Thous- 
ands of  persons  lined  the  route  of  a 
mile   to   the   cemetery. 


SERVICE      FIRST 


D.  H.,  4-5-16. 


a  normal  action,  carrying  off  the  waste 

u8    matter   tn 
tem    collects 


and    poisonous    matter    that    one's    sys- 


If  you  have  a  pale  face,  sallow  look. 
I  dull  eyes,  pimples,  coated  tongue,  head- 
I  aches,  a  listless,  no-good  feeling,  all 
I  out  of  sorts.  Inactive  bowels,  you  take 
'  one  of  Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Toilets 
i  nightly  for  a  time  and  note  the  pleas- 
ing results. 

Thousands  of  women  as  well  as  men, 
taRe  Dr.  f:d wards'  Olive  Tablets  now 
and  then  Just  to  keep  in  the  pink  of 
condition. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets,  the  suc- 
cessful substitute  for  calomel — 10c  ai^l 
26c  per  box.     All  druggists. 

The  Olive  Tablet  Co.,  Columbus,  O. 


Some   one   who   fell    by   the   way. 

fone  out  with  the  tid 
_        have 


A  life  has 


rone  out  with  the 

been     happy 


some 


day. 


Ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiniiiinininii^^^^^^^^ 

iTakhoma  Biscuit— 5^1 


"See,  my  dear, 


it  splits 
in  two" 


Some  poor  old   mother  at  home 
Is    waiting   and    watching   alone. 
Longing    to    hear   from   her   loved   one 

so   dear. 
It's  a  picture   from  life's  other  side. 

The  first  Is  a  scene  of  a  woman,  a 
heartbroken  mother   and   babe.      j 

Neath   the    harbor   lights'    glare   stands: 
and    shivers,    an     outcast     whom 
no   one  can   save. 

And  yet  she  was  a  true  woman,  some- 
body's   darling   and    pride. 

God  help  her!  She  leaps — There  is  no 
one   to   weep. 

It's  a  picture   from  life's  other  side. 

The  next  is  a  scene  of  two  brothers 
whose  paths  In  life  differently 
led. 

One  was  living  in  luxury,  while  the 
other  one   begged   for   his   bread. 

One  dark  night  they  met  on  the  high- 
way. "Your  money  or  your 
life."    the    thief   cried. 

Then  he  took  with  his  knife  his  own 


Takhoma  Biscuit  is  the  onfy 
soda  cracker  that  splits  in  two. 
You'll  likeTakhoma  Biscuit  for 
their  freedom  from  crumbs  and 
waste,  and  for  their  crisp,  flaky 
goodness. 

In  each  package  of  Takhoma 
Biscuit  is  a  paper  doll  in  colors. 
Other  packages  of  Sunshine  Bis- 
cuits contain  pretty  dresses  for 
her.  See  list  in  Takhoma  package.  | 

Sunshine  Biscuits  are  made  in  almost  Countless  varieties.      | 
A  flavor  for  every  purpose,  every  taste.    At  your  dealer's.     | 

loOSE-WlL^^  5ISCUIT  (OMPANY  | 

B*k»n  ot  =, 


RESULTS 


Bi5cui1s        I 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit>iiiiii"i"ii""ii"i"i""""^ 


ARE  WHAT  YOU  ARE 
LOOKING  FOR. 

ELECTRIC  POWER 

will  give  you  satisfactory  results  by 

Decreasing  Breakdowns 
Decreasing  Time  Lost 
Decreasing  Bookkeeping 
Decreasing  Capital  Invested 
Decreasing  Insurance 
Decreasing  Maintenance 
Increasing  Production 
Increasing  Reliability 

Results  in  maximum  production  for 

minimum  cost.     Call  Commercial 

Service  Department. 


4  I. 


Duluth-Edison 
Electric  Company 

216  West  First  Street. 


SERVICE      F I RST 


■■^■H 

■(■ 

1 

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r*  ' ' 

H- 

■   '  ■  1  . 

„ ^ : 

V'-'^--'-" 

1 

1 

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1 

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( 

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1 

■^t-mnm 


10 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  6, 1916. 


ULUTH'S  ONE-CENT  STREET 
CAR  FARE  BUBBLE  BURSTS 


anager  of  Cut-Rate  Con- 
cern Is  Sought  By 
Police. 


rested  and  Released  on 
Bail,  He  Leaves  His 
Hotel. 


fice  Closed  and  Two  As- 
sociates    Are     Also 
"Checked  Out." 


4- 


)np-r.nt  street  car  fares  are  off  the 
rk-'t  In  Duluth. 

William  Flay  nild.rnftik.  33,  manager 
d  »(il»-  proprietor  of  the  cut-rate  con- 
n.  wii«  b<lnK  souKht  by  police  thla 
•rninK,  dosplt*-  th<-  fact  that  he  now 
under  |200  bonds  for  appearance  In 
art  tomorrow  mornlnir. 
rh«<y  mad'.'  no  t-ffort  to  conceal  their 
aire  to  aee  hlni,  but  Hlldcrnaf  k.  the 
illInK  yoxinK  man  who  never  "takes 
y  chances."  .  vldenily  had  lived  up  to 
»  r.-putntlon.  Eaily  this  morning 
Idernark.   witii   two   others   wlio   were 

Nociated  with  him.  checked  out  at  the 
)llan«l  hotel.  They  have  not  been 
■n  .■^irice.  „ 

They've    flown    the    coop,    I    Rues.s, 
id  detectives  after  a  two-liour  search, 
.ey    rtfufed    to    say     wh«  ther    or    not 
I  y     had     more     warrants  for  Blldor- 
ek   and   his  friend.-*. 

nudirnnik.  a  debonair.  nattily 
ef>.sed  younu  man.  lanprhed  when 
,lef  R.  "  D.  MeKercher  brought  him 
hta.lfiu:iit.>r.s  late  ye.st.rday  and 
oked   mm  on  «  charjfe  of  aUverti.«lnK 

".(rally.  He  po.««ted  $200  ball,  the 
iximum.  aft«>r  pl.adinR  not  Kullty. 
"That  Is  unfortunate."  he  said,  "very 
fortunate.  "1  didn't  know  that  Du- 
'h  had  more  than  one  street  car 
ie>.  And  to  think."  he  added,  as- 
inlnp  a  mr»utnful  expr«>s3lon.  "that 
could  have  had  the  printers  add  a 
w  words  to  my  literature  and 
,VB  saved  thi.-?  Inconvenience." 
The     arrest    came     after     police 


thus 
and 


attache*  of  the  city  attorney's  ottic* 
had  studied  Blldernack'»  "neat  little 
game"  for  several  hours.  Hl«  adver- 
tising atates  that  the  car  tickets  are 
good  on  any  lino  In  the  city,  and  thl» 
Is  not  true  technically,  aa  Park  Point 
line  will  not  honor  the  tickets. 
Many  Tried  It. 

The  chance  of  getting  $126  worth 
of  street  car  tickets  for  26  cents,  ir 
everything  went  right,  appealed  to 
Duluthians  so  strongly  that  the  Uu- 
luth  Cut  Uale  Carfare  and  Advertis- 
ing company"  did  a  land  office  busl- 
ne.s8    for    two    or    three    days. 

lilldernack's  plan,  now  familiar  to 
many  citizens.  Is  to  sell  a  book  with 
three  coupons  In  It  for  76  cents.  The 
purchaser  sells  each  coupon  for  2B 
cents  and  when  the  three  coupon  buy- 
ers appear  at  the  company  s  office  and 
exchange  their  coupon,  plus  75  cents, 
for  another  book,  No.  1  can  claim 
iwcnty-flve  street  car  tickets,  In  ex- 
change for  his  coupon  book  cover. 
Buslneaa   KuNMnv* 

Ju.st  prior  to  the  arreat.  four  clerks 
were  working  at  top  speed  in  the  Bll- 
d.-rnaek  offices.  With  Its  great  wire 
cage,  and  mahogany  tables.  It  resem- 
bled a  counting  house.  I.,lttle  blue 
coupons  In  neat  piles  were  spread  out 
on  the  table,  while  silver  coins,  green- 
backs and  yellowbacks  were  plleJ  high 
In    the    cages.  .^    .^  .      . 

The  man  who  sold  the  coupons  had 
his  sleeves  rolled  up  and  a  cigar  In 
the  corner  of  his  mouth.  People  came 
In  flocks.  They  came  In  smiling,  and 
It-ft  with  a  broad  grin  on  their  face. 
They  were  getting  something  for  noth- 
ing. 

"Uentlemen."  said  Blldernack  grave- 
ly to  police.  "I  never  gamble.  I  never 
shake  dice  and  If  I  played  poker  I 
woul!  hold  a  royal  flush  every  time  I 
bet.    That's  my   principle   In  business. 

"It's  a  neat  little  game.  You  can 
read  the  statute  books  of  this  great 
commonwealth  from  start  to  llnlsh.  for- 
ward and  backward,  between  the  lines 
and  every  other  way,  but  you  won't 
And  anything  that  forbids  me  from  op- 
erating on  my  plan." 

Authorities  disagree  with  the  young 
WalliuKford,  as  he  has  been  dubbed 
bv  police.  They  say  h*  cannot  legiti- 
mately make  a  profit. 

Although  sati.stted  that  Rlldernack  s 
scheme  was  not  "on  the  .square,"  po- 
lice a.lmltted  that  the  modus  operandi 
had  been  worked  out  by  an  expert,  and 
that  the  Minnesota  law  had  been 
studied  carefully  beforehand.  Attor- 
neys worked  over  the  evidence  ob- 
tained by  police  for  two  hours  before 
they   were  ready   to  Issue   warrants. 

The  company's  offices  In  the  Mesaba 
block  were  closed  today,  and  many 
citizens,  with  coupons  to  redeem  for 
tar  tickets,   applied   In    vain. 


DULUTH'S  PUBLIC  SCHOOL  SYSTEM 

. ji— % ■■ 

Being  a  Review  of  Some  Facts  About  Ihe  Community's  Most  Important 
Business — No.  8— Manual  Training,  Sewing  .and 

Cooking  in  khe  Grades. 


J 05  and  107  West  Superior  Street. 


Spring  Apparel 


GRADE  SCHOOL  COOKING  CLASS 


Mant 


-f 


UPERIOR  VOTES  OUT 
SALOONS  BY  MARGIN 
OF  THIRTY-THREE 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


)tes  the  "wets"  are  still  pinning  th"lr 
>pe  of  victory. 

.No   Change   I.lkHy. 

Superior  authorities  said  thl,^  morn- 
g  that  such  a  contest  would  be  use- 
.^3,  for  wlu'lher  these  ballots  are  re- 
ined or  thrown  out,  the  net  result 
111  be  the  same.  It  la  said  that  tne 
ailed  ballots  were  counted  In  the 
nal    result    in    all    but    two    or    three 

-eel  nets. 

The  first  precinct  to  give  returns 
as  the  east  part  of  the  Third  wara. 
ivlng  the  "drys"  a  majority  of  11 
jtes.  From  then  on  the  wards  known 
»  be  wet  turned  tn  their  results  and 
cense  had.  at  one  time,  an  apparent 
ajority  of  251  votes.  Then  the  "dry" 
ards  began  coming  In  and  gradually 
ore  this  down  to  a  small  majority, 
hich  later  was  entirely  wiped  out  by 
le  N'lnth  ward. 
The  following  is  the  result  shown  by 

ards: 

For       Against 
Llcen.se.  License. 


Crandall;  Eighth  ward,  Wallace  W. 
Andrew;  Tenth   ward,   Andrew  Me.N'abb. 

Constables — James  M.  Baker  and  W. 
O.    Streeter. 

Judge  of  superior  court — Charles 
Smith. 


Irst    ward    221 

cond    ward     .....110 

liird   ward.    East   87 

hlrd  ward.   West    .....'.144 

ourth  ward.  First 313 

ourth  w.ird.  Second   ...304 

ifth    ward    301 

Ixth  ward,   East 176 

xth   ward.    West    244 

•venth    ward,    First    ...227 
venth  ward.  Second   ..206 

ighth    Wiird     134 

Inth    ward    182 

enth   ward    160 


243 
242 
98 
119 
106 
108 
483 
171 
116 
243 
296 
198 
296 
127 

2,843 


DRYS  MAKE  SOME  GAINS 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 

Waukegan  makes  all  the  lake  shore 
terrl'-ory  from  Chicago  to  the  Wiscon- 
sin line,  a  distance  of  sixty  miles,  pro- 
hibition   territory. 

Women    Largely    Re«|ion»ill»Ie. 

In  nearly  all  the  contested  territory 
the  votes  of  women  largely  were  re- 
sponsible  for  dry   victories. 

Both  sides  profess  to  see  a  victory 
in  yesterday's  results.  The  prohibition 
foroos  emphasize  the  fact  that  contests 
were  not  made  In  several  of  the  larger 
towns  that  became  dry  1 
1914  elections,  while  som 
men  asserted  their  belief 
dav's  results  Indicated  that  the  crest 
of" the  dry  wave  had  been  reached  In 
Illinois  and  that  a  reaction  had  start- 
ed   against   the   anti-saloon    movement. 

The  principal  towns  that  voted  sa- 
loons out  were  Waukegan,  Odell,  Mo- 
llne,  Dixon  and  Annawan.  Those 
which  went  from  dry  to  the  wet  col- 
umn Included  Bloomlngton,  Amboy, 
Lockport,  Pana,  CarUnvllle,  Geneva, 
CJrafton   and   Herrln. 

Anti-saloon  forces  retained  their 
lead  in  Belvldere.  Canton,  Champaign, 
De  Kalb.  Dwlght  Decatur.  Elgin,  Free- 
port.  Kewanee,  LIbertyvllle,  Rochelle, 
Sterling,  TaylorvUle,  Yorkvllle,  Mat- 
toon  and  Bushnell. 

Saloons  were  retained  In  Aurora, 
Alton.  ChlUlcothe,  Christopher,  Fulton, 
Morris,  McHenry.  Rock  Island.  St. 
Charles.  Lincoln,    Galena  and   Savanna. 


ual  training  and  domestic  science    favor 
courses  as  given  in  Duluth's  grade  and  " 

high  schools  probably  are  more  Impor- 
tant than  any  other  single  course — as 
an  educator.  .  ,  ^, 

Nearly  1.200  boys  are  taking  manual 
training  work  In  the  grade  school 
cla.'Hses.  Half  as  many  girls  are  en- 
rolled in  the  sewing  classes,  and  as 
many  more  are  studying  domestic  sci- 
ence In  the  grade  school  kitchen. 

Boys,  and  for  that  matter  girls,  who 
fall  m  academic  subjects  very  often 
succeed  In  passing  when  they  take  up 
manual  training  or  domestic  science 
work,  but  parents  are  wrong  In  as- 
suming that  the  courses  are  easy, 
according  to   the   Instructors. 

"In  fact,"  says  Edward  F.  Gelger,  di- 
rector of  manual  training,  "^"r  rnanual 
training  courses  are  made  so  dlfncuit 
that  76  per  cent  of  the  boys  takirig 
them  would  fall  If  they  did  not  PUt  in 
extra  time.  In  the  winter  months  the 
shops  are  as  active  after  3  o  clock  In 
the  afternoon  as  they  are  during  regu- 
lar school   hours. 

"While  the  problems  are  difflcult, 
and  It  Is  necessary  for  the  pupil  to  put 
In    extra    time,    still     they     enjoy    the 

work  " 

One    of    the    principal    arguments    In 


of  manual  training  In  the 
grades  is  that  it  Is  said  to  hold  the 
pupils'  Interest  more  than  any  other 
study.  It  Is  made  as  attractive  as  pos- 
sible, and  as  practical  as  possible,  and 
often  Is  the  means  of  prolonging  a 
boy's  school  life. 

"In  the  grade  classes  w"  give  tne 
boy  all  the  leeway  we  can,"  said  Mr. 
Gelger.  "If  he  shows  us  that  he  Is  In 
terested  In  aeroplanes,  we  let  him 
work  at  something, along  that  line.  If 
he  Is  Interested  in  electrical  or  me- 
chanical equipment,  he  has  a  chance  to 
specialize  in  work  which  eventually 
leads  Into  an  electrical  or  mechanical 
engineering  source." 

Boys  in  manual  training  classes  are 
given  lumber  or  other  material,  and 
they  make  out  the  bills,  so  that  they 
know  what  It  cost*.  By  computing 
costs  the  student  Is  inade  to  learn 
practical  arlthm.  tic.  In  the  same  way 
the  girls  In  cooking  or  sewing  classes 
work  on  projects  having  utilitarian 
value  either  to  the  pupil  or  to  the 
school,  as  Mr.  Gelifer  says. 

There  arc  twenty-nine  manual  train- 
ing rooms,  eight  cooking  rooms  and 
eleven  sewing  rooms.  Most  of  the 
classes  except  small  ones  at  the  Net- 
tleton    and    Kenwood    schools,    accom- 


modate classes  of  between  twenty  and 
thirty  pupils.  Twenty-six  Is  the  aver- 
age. 

The  schools  having  Industrial   rooms 
are: 

Bryant — Wood     working     shop     and 
kitchen. 

Lincoln — Wood     working     shop     and 
sewing  room. 

Salter — Wood      working      shop 
kitchen.  ,  .  _ 

Lakeside — Wood  working  shop,  sew- 
ing room  and  kitchen. 

Washburn — Wood  working  shop  and 
sewing.  -      ,  . 

Lowell — Wood      working     shop 
sowing  room. 

Cobb — Wood       working      shop 
kitchen.  _        , 

Kenwood — Wood   working  shop. 
Ncttleton — Wood  working  shop. 
Madison,  Jackson  and  Edlon — Sewing 
rooms. 

It  cost  the  city  a  little  more  than 
69  cents  per  pupil  for  material  during 
the  last  year,  but  a  large  part  of  this 
expense  is  Incurred  later  in  the  high 
school,  when  pupils  take  up  pattern 
making  and  forging.  Sewing  and 
cooking  class  costs  are  low,  compara- 
tively. R.  D.  McC. 


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three-inch  guns.  The  entire  attacking 
force  Anally  adopted  the  only  move 
open,  retreating  under  a  raking  flr*  to 
Chauffour  wood.  They  left  half  their 
number  on  the  field.  At  least  three 
regiments  took  part  In  the  attack. 

Chauffour  wood  proved  to  be  an  In- 
secure shelter,  for  the  French  artllery, 
increasing  Us  range,  covered  that  en- 
tire area      It   demolished  shelters  and 


n  the  1912  and    pUi'd   uP  t»^e  German  losses. 

e  of  the  siloCS  r  The   action    otj^-^^'^fy'^^l 

?f  that  yester-    by   military  crltcs  as   of  great 


Totals     2.810 

""  Saloons  Oaated. 

The  election  will  put  out  of  business 
saloons     In     Superior,    paying     an 
'tTnual       license       fee       of       $&00       each, 
loom  prevailed   In  all   of   the   drinking 
laces   last   night   after   the   results   be- 
anie   known. 
The  "drys"  predict  that  Superior  will 
nw    have    a    chance    to    forge    ahead, 
he  city   will,   they  say,  attract   a  bet- 
■»r    class    of     residents,    manufacturers 
ho  are  df-.^lrlng  locations  where  their 
mployes   will    be    free    from   titio    Influ- 
ence of  llqtior,  and  will  enable  the  city 
o    get    rid    of    an    element    which    has 
or  year."*  been  a  detriment  to  the  city. 
In   many  of  the  preclnets  challengers 
rotested  votes  cast.  In  the  First,  Sec- 
nd    and    Tt-nth    wards    a    number    of 
ndlans    voted.     These   were   challenge^ 
y  the  "drys"  and  voted  under  protest, 
n    one    of   the   precincts    of   the   Fourth 
/ard,  which  returned  a  heavy  majority 
or  the  "wets,"  there  were  said  to  have 
^een     flfty-four     votes     challenged     by 
he    "dryn." 

Tomlinsnn    Re-elected. 

Fred    C.    Tonilinson,    commissioner    of 

)ubllo     works,     was     re-elected     by     a 

najorlty    of    322    votes    over    his    oppo- 

,ent,     John      Schafer.     Mr.      Tomllnson 

arried  five  wards  of  the  city,  but  lost 

ii.4   own   precinct  by  a  small   majority. 

The     county     supervisors     and     other 

.fficlals    elected    yesterday    are: 

County    supi-rvisors — First    ward,     E. 

Ji„    Clark;    Second    ward,    William    Ha- 

•.reen;     Third     ward,     John     Bradshaw; 

<^ourth  wnnl.   II.   M.   Parks;   Fifth  ward, 

•eter    Acktrson:    Sixth    ward,    Emanuel 

tosstter;      Seventh      ward,      Ralph      L. 


Silk 
$14.76, 
Sale. 


lined 
at    the 


spring     overcoats,     only 
'    Win 


"8 


iners"     RemovaJ 


FRENCH  GAINING 
GROUND  IN  FIGHT 
BEFORE  VERDUN 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


regarded 
t  slgnlfl- 
cance;"showing  that  the  Germans,  even 
with  their  new  formation,  are  unable 
r©  escape  the  furious  responses  of 
French  artillery;  that  the  Ij  ^'^n^,^^  po- 
sltlons,  though  they  may  *>e  vulner- 
able at  certain  local  and  exposed  points, 
cannot  be  shaken,  and  that  the  French 
counter  offensive  is  effective. 

MORE  TROOPS  NEEDED 
TO  CAPTURE  VILLA 

(Continued    from    page    1.) ^ 


mans  advanced  by  short  bounds  to- 
ward the  French  trenches,  situated 
about  300  yards  south  of  the  village. 
A  second  and  third  line  followed  at 
equal  distances,  with  small  supporting 
and  attacking  columns  In  the  rear. 
This  formation  has  been  noticed  dur- 
ing the  last  few  days,  and  Is  regarded 
by  the  French  as  proof  that  the  Ger- 
mans have  been  sorely  punished  In 
their  previous  assaults  in  serried 
ranks. 

Charge   Ineffective. 

But  the  charge  proved  ineffective. 
The  first  line  of  riflemen  advanced  to 
within  fifty  yards  of  the  French 
trenches  and  there  had  to  drop  to  the 
ground  under  heavy  blasts  of  shrapnel 
and  stistalned  musketry  The  second 
and  third  lines  attempted  to  advance 
to  the  support  of  the  first,  but  were 
stopped  far  in  the  rear  by  machine  gun 
fire. 

The  Germans  in  the  first  line  were 
In  a  very  critical  position.  Shrapnel 
worked  havoc  among  them.  To  charge 
was  out  of  the  question  and  as  long 
as  they  remained  at  the  point  to  which 
they  had  advanced  they  were  exposed 
to  a  decimating  fire.  The  second  and 
third  lines  wore  little  better  off,  for 
they  were  within   range  of  the   French 


garrison  in  the  ««lnl»K  tow^^e^garrN 
aeveral  miles  east  of  here.  Tne  garri 
Snn  under  Col  J  M.  Gonzales,  drove 
of  f  •the^bandlts  killing  42  of  them  and 
capturing  a  quantity  of  arms  and  a 
number  of    horses. 

F«a»ton    Awaits    »«*•»•••        ^^„ 

San  Antonio,  Tex..  April  6.— Gen. 
FuiSon  today  awaited  a  ".port  from 
Gen.  Pershing  giving  more  detailed  In- 
formation regarding  the  fight  between 
i  squadron  of  the  Tenth  cavalry  and  a 
Villa  band  last  Saturday  in  which  the 
eiiemy  was  estimated  to  have  lost  be- 
twcH^if  thirty  and  forty  men.  I"  the 
disnatch  making  the  announcement  no 
melul'on  wlfs  mfde  of  American  losses^ 
It  la  hoped  at  headquarteis  that  the 
next  dispatch  from  the  field  com- 
mander win  contain  news  of  the  where- 
abouts   of    Villa. 

Villa  Forces  Defeated. 
San  Geronimo,  Chihuahua.  April  6. — 
Two  hundred  American  cavalrymen 
under  Col.  W.  C.  Brown  Tenth  cav- 
alry, defeated  an  equal  force  of 
Vllllstas  m  the  second  engagenient  of 
the  campaign  at  Aguas  Calientes. 
thirty  miles  north  of  Guerrero,  on 
April  1  This  report  was  brought  to 
(Jeneral  Pershing  yesterday  by  two 
Mexican  ranchmen,  who  said  that  the 
Mexican  forces  lost  thirty  men  and 
forty  horses,  while  the  Americans  suf- 
fered   no    casualties. 

Villa  was  not  with  the  band,  ac- 
cording to  the  ranchmen,  who  asserted 
that  the  American  troops  believed  at 
first  they  had  encountered  the  bandit 
chieftain.  An  investigation  showed 
that  he  had  not  been  with  the  de- 
tachment. .  , 

For  hours  the  American  cavalry  men 
followed  Manuel  Lopez,  one  of  Villa's 
lieutenants,  and  his  bandits  through 
tortuous,  winding  canyons  and  almost 
Impassable  trails  of  the  mountains. 

Believing  that  they  had  eluded  their 
pursuers,  the  bandits  relaxed  their 
vigilance  and  before  they  realized  It, 
they  were  confronted  by  the  troops  of 


near  the  town  to  Intercept  stray  bands 
attempting  to-  make   tholr  escape. 
Only    Menccr    Details. 

Only  the  most  meager  J^talls  of  th« 
ensuing  engagement  were  brought  by 
the  ranchmen,  but  In  many  respects  It 
resembled  that  of  a  week  ago  at  Guer- 
rero. Immediately  the  bandits  realized 
the  presence  of  the  American  troops, 
they  began  a  hurried,  disorganized 
Olght  from  their  camp,  some  seizing 
their  ponies,  and  others  trying  to  make 
their  escape  afoot.  They  went  singly 
and  in  small  parties,  all  flring  at  the 
American  troops  aa  they  tied.  None 
took  time  to  aim.  the  ranchers  said, 
and  as  a  result,  none  of  the  bullets 
found   marks.  ^    .  *».   * 

Reports  reaching  here  Indicated  that 
the  force  encountered  by  the  American 
cavalry  was  the  largest  detachment  of 
the  force  defeated  and  scattered  at 
Guerrero  a  week  ago  by  Col  Dodd  s 
comnuind.  These  troops  were  said  to 
have  been  in  the  vicinity  of  Bachlniba 
pass  for  aeveral  days.  ^    .     ^ 

Two  American  scouts  reported  to 
Pershing  that  they  had  been  fired  on 
by  Villa  outposts  last:  Friday  within 
the  environs  of  Bachinloa  and  that  they 
had  returned  the  fire,  but  without  re- 
sult as  far  as  they  knew.  Two  troops 
of  cavalry,  sent  to  the  town  to  inter- 
cept Vllllstas.  reached  there  after  the 
command  had  fled.^ 

HOAN  MAYOR 

OF  MILWAUKEE 

(Continued   from    page    1.) ^ 


th.»  -Tenth  cavalry  of  Gen.  Pershing's  !  Follette  headquarters  here  and  allowed 
old  reirlment  which  had  been  stationed  for  possible  losses  In  Manitowoc  coun- 
oia  legimeni.  waicn  imu  u        w-_^.    ty       Green   Lake    county    Is   understood 

to  have  gone  about  two  to  one  for  the 
Phllipp  delegates.  The  La  Follette 
delegates  won  in  the  city  of  Oshkosh. 
Belden  carried  the  city  of  Oshkosh  hy 
a  plurality  of  269.  Fowler  was  third 
in  the  city.  William  H.  Porath  defeated 
Henry  T.  Hagene,  present  Incumbent, 
for  commission  councilman,  his  major- 
ity being  164. 


■>)> 


"H' 


QUAUTY  FURNITURE 

AT  y^  PRICE  AND  LESS 


Entira  stock  must  he  closed  out  on  or  before 
April  30th.  Thousands  of  pieces  for  living 
room,  dining  room  and  bedroom.  Complete 
suites  and  odd  pieces,  all  in  the  newest  de- 
signs,  woods  and  finishes.  —       m 

WE  DELIVER  EVERYWHERE 

CAMERON  FURNITURE  CO. 

2110  and  2112  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


and    that   a    number   of   others    on    his 
list    win    be    elected,. 

The  race  for  supreme  court  Justice 
is  a  five-cornered  .contest,  with  Belden, 
Racine;  Fowler,  Fon  da  Lac,  and  Esch- 
weller  and  Corrlgan,  Milwaukee,  run- 
ning a  close  race.     Turner,  Milwaukee, 

appears    to   be   laoit.  - 

,  ■     »■ — 

DU-lded    Vote. 

La  Crosse.  Wis..  April  6.— La  Crosse 
city  and  county  showed  the  divided 
vote  on  the  presidential  question  In  the 
Republican  primaries  yesterday.  With 
six  precincts  missing,  Thompson  and 
Houser.  La  Follette  candidates  for  del- 
egates-at-large.  and  PhlUpp,  Ilepubllc- 
an  convention  candidate,  have  carried 
the  county  by  from  100  to  200  plurality. 

The  fourth  place  is  in  doubt  with 
Sanborn,  La  Follette  and  Cook,  con- 
vention candldat.e,  runlng  neck  and 
neck.  ■       „ 

Returns  from  Monroe,  Trempealeau, 
Vernon.  Juneau  and  other  counties  in 
the  Seventh  congressional  district 
show  Govc't'nor  Phllipp  to  be  leading 
bis  ticket  and  Indications  are  that  he 
will  carry  the  district  for  delegate-at- 
large,  while  two  and  possibly  three  of 
the  La  Follette  delegates-at-large  will 
have  small  pluralities  over  the  Phllipp 
candidates  for  the  other  places.  For 
district  delegates,  Dahi  and  Stone,  La 
Follette  candidates,  are  leading  by  a 
narrow  margin. 

Interest  In  Western  Wisconsin  cen- 
tered mainly  in  the  wet  and  dry  Issue. 
The  most  notable  contest  occurred  at 
Sparta,  which  remained  dry  by  78  ma- 
jority. The  city  of  Onalaska.  which 
has  been  wet  ever  since  It  was  founded, 
voted  dry  by  25  majority  and  will  close 
three  saloons.  Norwalk,  which  has 
been  dry,  and  West  Salem,  also  dry, 
have  gone  wet. 

Vlroqua  and  Galesvllle  remain  dry 
and  Bangor  and  Trempealeau  will  stay 
In  the  wet  column.  Special  interest 
attached  to  the  license  elections  be- 
cause of  the  activity  of  Rev.  A.  E. 
Frederick,  the  fighting  parson,  who 
toured  the  six  counties  of  the  western 
part  of  the  state  and  made  a  most 
energetic     canvass     In     behalf     of     his 

Frederick's  home  town,  Kendall,  re- 
mained dry. 

La  Crosse  county  with  two  small 
precincts  missing,  gives  Escliweller 
917:  Fowler,  882;  Corrlgan,  661;  Bel- 
den, 601;  Turner,  883. 

Delegates-at-large.  Thompson,  Hau- 
ser  and  Sanborn,  La  Follette  delegates, 
all  carrv  the  county  by  246.  100  and 
83  re9P<*ctlvely,  and  phllipp,  conven- 
tion eandldate  carrie*  the  county  by 
87. 


Sayic  Mayor  of  Madison. 

Madison,  Wis..  April  6.— George  C. 
Sayle  was  elected  mayor  over  Robert 
N.  Nelson,  former  district  attorney,  by 
278  majority.  Carl  Moe  was  re-elected 
city   treasurer  by  2584  majority. 

A.  C.  Hoppman  has  been  elected 
municipal  judge  of  Dane  county  over 
John  C.  Fehlandt,  present  Incumbent, 
by  over  800  majority,  with  20  pre- 
cincts  to  be   heard  from. 

By  a  large  vote  the  bond  Issue  of 
$160,000    for   a   new    city    hall    carried. 

Twenty-seven    precincts    out    of  sev- 
enty    In     Dane     county     give     W.     D. 
Corrlgan,     Milwaukee,     a     majority     of 
113  votes  over  E.  B.  Belden  of  Racine, 
for  Justice  of  the  supreme  court. 

Corrlgan's  vote  In  the  twenty-seven 
precincts  aggregated  1065  and  Belden's 
942.  C.  A.  Fowler  and  Eschweller  are 
a  close  third  with  683  and  619  respect- 
ively.    Turner's  vote  was  581. 

m 

Bond  Imiue  Carries  at  Raelne. 

Racine.  Wis.,  April  6. — Incomplete 
returns  from  yesterday's  election  Indi- 
cate that  the  $50,000  bond  issue  for  the 
establishment  of  an  armory  her©  and 
the  subsequent  organization  of  a  bat- 
tery of  heavy  artillery  In  Racine,  was 
carried  by  a  majority  of  slightly  In 
excess  of  1,000  votes.  This  question 
had  aroused  warm  opposition  on  the 
part  of  the  trades  and  labor  council. 

With  four  townships  still  to  hear 
from  and  one  ward  In  the  city  still 
missing,  the  vote  for  justice  of  the  su- 
preme court  shows  Judge  E.  B.  Belden 
of  Racine  leading  with  approximately 
4.500  votes,  while  Judge  Eschweiler  of 
Milwaukee  is  running  second  with 
about  600   to  his  credit. 

The  Ctalwarts  and  Progressives  ap- 
parently have  split  about  even  In  the 
selection  of  delegates-at-large  to  the 
National  Republican  convention,  al- 
though the  figures  at  an  early  hour 
were  so  Incomplete  as  not  to  supply  a 
definite  total  for  the  various  candi- 
dates. „^  - 

For  district  delegates.  Storms  and 
Ingersoll  thus  far  have  a  small  ma- 
jority  In   this  county. 

Phlllpv    Ticket    Carrlea. 

Wausau.  Wis..  April  5.— Indications 
are  thit  Eschweller  carried  Marathon 
co'inty  for  supreme  court  Justice.  'The 
Phllipp  ticket  delegates  carried  the 
county  by  from  1,200  to  1.600,  accord 
ing  to  present  indications.  Herman 
Marquardt,  a  young  man.  carried  the 
city   2  to   1.   for  mayor. 

m  - 

Jndff^    Klrwan     Re-eleeted. 

Manitowoc,  Wis.,  April  5.— Judge 
Michael  Klrwan  of  the  Fourth  circuit 
hj.a  been  re-elected  over  Municipal 
Judge  Albert  H.  Schmidt  of  Manito- 
woc,  by  a   large   majority. 

Incomplete      returns       Indicate       the 
Phllipp    Republican     delegates    carrl»--d 
the    county    by    a    fair    vote.     TThe    vote 
on   supreme   court   Justice  is   close. 
» 

Plifillpp   Carries  Rock. 

Belolt,  Wis..  April  6. — Incomplete  re- 
turns 4ndlcate  the  Phllipp  Republican 
delegates  carried  Rock  county  by  a 
large  majority,  and  that  Belden,  for 
supreme  court  Jvctice,  has  a  plurality 
of   600. 

I..a   Fellettc    Delegates    Leading. 

Sheboygan,  Wis.,  April  5. — The  La 
Follette  delegates  are  leading  In 
thjs  county.  The  vote  on  supreme 
court  Justice  is  close. 

GERMAN  CHANCELLOR 
DENOUNCES  REPORTS 
OF  INVASION  OF  U.  S. 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


Dress  Up 


A  Hart  Schaffner 

&  Marx 
Suit  and  Overcoat 


»» 


will  help  you  look  like 
you  feel— "Dressed  up" 

Suits  $18  to  $35 

Topcoats 
$16.50  to  $30 

KENNEY- 
ANKER  CO. 

409  and  41 1  West  Superior  St. 


.»„  r,f  free  evolution  along  the 
r."nes""if^  thelJ'  natTal  individualities 
and  mother  Longuo^s^  of  his  address 
thf  chanccHor  elicited  great  applause 
^'^"The'sllrtt  of  union  shall  lead  us.  as 
it  I^AX^  Vtt^!,rruKgles  ofXl; 
^^S^'  t^oTa^;f  a  Vt"r?  or  Strength 
and  liberty;;  vigoronsly. 

United  States. 

TJfL'Tttil    ott'vrint    of    the    cam- 

p.,I^d.VUdd  asraln"  ,-,,  Var  X'l! 
that  we.  after  '^'i '^'T  °' lean  continent 
rd\hT'"e'.ffi.lt";?m'pt  to  conquer 

°iJL;  jn  a  foreign  country  are  Ger- 
j;?kYs  sons  KeSdIng  and  dying  on  the 

^^•Everionc  among  us  knows  this  and 
It  makes  our  hearts  and  nerves  so 
strong  This  moral  force  strengthens 
our  will  in  order  not  only  to  weather 
?he  Xrm  but  also  to  achieve  final 
victory."  ,     


Stclgcr  Has  Lead. 

Oshkosh,  Wis.,  April  6. — Incomplete 
returns  from  the  Sixth  congressional 
district  this  morning  Indicate  that  Emil 
H  Stelger  will  defeat  William  Hahr 
for  district  delegate,  by  about  400.  In- 
dications were  William  Mauthe  would 
be  beaten  by  EniU  S»  Kraemer  by  a 
small  majority.  Winnebago  county's 
returns,  which  are  practically  complete 
give  Stelger  about  690  majority,  and 
Mauthe.    300    majority. 

The  estimates  were  made  at  the  I.A 


speech  of  the  war.  He  reviewed  the 
military  and  political  situation,  the 
use  of  various  means  of  warfare  and 
German-American     relations. 

PriBcl»lc  of  Nationality. 
The  chancellor,  whose  address  was 
delivered  to  a  crowded  house,  also 
spoke  of  the  questions  presented  In 
1  elation  to  the  principle  of  national- 
ity considering  the  Polish,  Lithuanian, 
Llvonlan,  Belgian  and  Flemish  proo- 
loms.  He  Insisted  upon  the  necessity 
of  guaranteeing  the  peace  of  Europe 
after  the  war,  and  also  of  securing  this 
result    by    giving    to    these    races    op- 


LINDBERGH 


ENTERS  RACE 


(Continued    from    page    1.) ^ 

Z^;;:^t    m    Minnesota,    atid    raised    the 

question  of  ^V /""r'"^,,73^^*bj»  he 
ator      This   he    treated    kindly,    oiwne 

sdvVsed  me  not  to  run.  I  would  prefer 
fn  favor  his  wish  as  a  personal  favor. 
Howcve*;  when  mighty  elements  are 
fusing  In  the  world's  'melting  pof  per- 
Jonal'^matters  do  "ot  Justl  y  a«<i«Jt^P- 
nlnir  when  cne  feels  the  call  to  oatiie. 
*^  "6Jlng  to  the  fact  the  house  is  over- 
crowded^ results  can  be  JDore  easily 
accomplished  In  the  senate.  It  Is  ap- 
parent that  plutocracy  will  control  the 
next    administration,    the    same    as    it 

r       ^"AIR  COMING  OUT?        } 

Dandruff  causes  a  feverish  irrita- 
tion of  the  scalp,  the  hair  roots  shrink, 
loosen  and  then  the  hair  comes  out 
ffiUBt  To  stop  falling  hair  at  once  and 
rid  the  scalp  of  every  particle  of  dan-, 
druff,  get  a  25-cent  bottle  of  Dande- 
rine  at  any  drug  store,  pour  a  little  in 
your  hand  and  rub  It  Into  the  scalp. 
After  a  few  applications  the  hair  stops 
coming  out  and  you  can't  find  any 
dandruff. — Advertisement. 


controls  the  existing  one.  I  do  not  be- 
lieve that  In  the  next  administration 
any  vote  of  the  senator  or  of  myself 
would  settle  any  great  vital  problem, 
but  the  work  that  can  be  done  Is  of 
tremendous  importance  to  the  near  fu- 
ture, and  I  believe  I  am  prepared  to 
deal  with  the  coming  problems.  I 
shall,  through  writings  and  speeches, 
present  these   problems. 

Coming  to  Minnesota. 

"I  am  going  to  Minnesota  to  explain 
to  the  people  what  is  going  on  here  in 
Washington.  The  press  has  not  told 
the  story  of  Washington  yet.  The  last 
administration  was  an  economic  fail- 
ure, the  present  administration  Is  also. 
It  was  taken  on  as  a  protest  to  the 
former,  and  In  turn  will  be  ousted  as  a 
protest. 

"The  Republicans  will  have  an  op- 
portunltv  to  be  reinstated  In  the  confi- 
dence of  the  people.  The  wars,  how- 
ever, have  taken  the  attention  of  the 
people  from  the  economic  problems. 
This  the  Republicans  will  fall  heir  to, 
and  with  plutocratic  representatives  In 
Washington  and  special  privileges  now 
planning  to  secure  the  election  of  such 
a  man,  nothing  material  will  be  done 
for  the  people. 

Permanent  Work  of  Reform. 

"In  the  meantime  the  economic  diffi- 
culties will  multiply  and  the  permanent 
work  of  reform  will  follow  the  1»20 
election.  We  need  men  in  congress  to 
prepare  for  that  time,  and  in  the  mean- 
time  to  take  hold  of  such  measures  a« 
the  people  may,  by  sheer  force,  per- 
sistency of  demand,  compel  an  unwill- 
ing congress  to  enact.  .  ^   ,,       .... 

^I  will  go  to  Minnesota  and  talk  with 
the  people  themselves  and  I  will  learn 
their  wishes.  There  is  nothing  more 
Important  for  the  people  to  know  than 
what  is  taking  place  right  now  in 
Washington.  Everything  is  'cooked 
up'    dried    and    then    put    over   by    gag 

rules." 

• — 

Young  men's  new   spring  suits,   only 

$9.75,     at     the     "3     Winners"     Removal 

Sale.  

BRASS  THIEVES  MAKE      • 
HAUL  IN  CLOQUET 

Cloquet,  Minn.  April  6. — (Special  to 
"Xhe  Herald.) — Thieves  entered  the 
plaht  of  the  Northwest  Paper  comparor 
Monday  night  and  secured  a  quanfiry 
of  brass.  They  were  seen  at  the  work 
and  made  a  hasty  getaway,  dropping 
a  part  of  the  plunder,  but  made  good 
their  escape.  The  police  have  a  good 
description  of  them  and  expect  to  soon 
apfJrehend  the  culprits.  The  brass 
taken  had  just  been  received  from  the 
foundry,  and  was  In  the  machine  shop 
for  fitting  up  for  use  on  the  machin- 
ery. 

— •— 

PrcKldcnt  rrjrc"  More  Speed.  . 

Washington,  April  5.— President 
Wilson  urged  several  senators  today 
to  speed  up  the  army  bill.  The  first 
amendment  offered  today  was  by  Sen- 
ator Sutherland,  Republican,  to  In- 
crease the  coast  artillery  over  those 
proposed  by  the  committee. 


H»>*te»aAii- 


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i«"nw 


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Rip 


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■ 

1 

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■■ 

■^M 

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' 

II 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  6, 1916. 


II 


Nobby  Spring  Hats 


See  This 

Great 

Showing 


—of— 


Snappy 

Spring  Suite 


— and- 


Overcoats 

Olad  to  have  you  call  any  day 
and  lnsi»ect  and  try  on  some  of 
those  SprlHK  Clothef.  You  find 
models,  pattern*?  and  colors  to 
please  any  man  and  any  taste  at 
prices  from  $10,  $15,  SI 8,  $20, 
$25,  $30  and  up  to  $35. 

Spring  Boston  ian  Shoes 


CLOSE  YEAR 
OFJUCCESS 

Retail  Merchants  Hold  An- 
nual Meeting  and  Election 
of  Officers. 


Hear  Comprehensive    and 

Optimistic  Report  From 

Returning  President. 


"The  Duluth  Rptail  Merchants*  a«- 
soplatlon  Is  an  Important  factor  In  th« 
olvlr  life  of  the  community  and  whtle 
Its  accomplishments  may  not  cover  all 
of  the  expectations  of  its  most  en- 
thusiastic members,  anyone  reviewing 
the  situation  durInK  the  last  four  years 
cannot  but  bf  fonlbly  impressed  with 
the  splendid  progress  which  has  been 
made  In  retail  cirrles  during  that 
period,"  Btntley  P.  Neft  stated  In  his 
annual  report  as  president  of  the  or- 
ganization at  the  annual  meetinfc  held 
last    evening    at    the    Spalding    hotel. 

"The  associatlim  Is  founded  on  prin- 
ciples of  Integrity,  civic  pride,  fair 
dealinj?,   proKrosslvi-ness  and  good   will 


Mafiing 
Suit  Cases 

$1,  $1.50,  $2  upward 

Leatlier  Bags  and  Suit 

Cases  $5  upAvard. 

Everything  in  traveling  equipment 
rightly  priced. 


Quality 


sTAiBLISHE 


Service 


ESTABLI 


MOB 

b  I* 


Dulutk  Trunk  Co. 

Superior  Street  at  220  West. 


BENTLEY  P.  NEFF. 


and  Is  entitled  to  the  support  of  every 
civic  organization  and  the  good  will 
of  the  comnuuilty   In  general."   he  said. 

W.  N.  Hart  of  the  Ivelley  Hardware 
company  was  elected  president  to  suc- 
eeed  Mr.  Neff,  and  tJeorge  A.  Gray  of 
George  A.  Gray  &  Co.,  was  chosen  vice 
president  to  succeed  A.  C.  Pearsons. 
CSeorge  M.  Peterson  was  unanimously 
re-elect*  d  secretary  of  the  a.'<sociatlon 
for  another   year. 

JtftPm    Report    Coiiiprehonalvr. 

President  Xeff's  report  gave  n  com- 
prehensive statemtMit  of  the  activities 
of  the  association  during  the  last 
twelve  months  and  touched  upon 
various  subjects  which  were  covered 
more  fully  In  separate  committee  re- 
ports which  were  given  later.  In  the 
evening.  .        ^ 

President  Xeff  praised  the  work  of 
Secretary    Peterson. 

"As  a  retiring  officer  of  this  as- 
sociation." he  said  In  this  connection, 
"I  would  Indeed  b6  very  ungrateful 
If  I  failed  to  express  my  appreciation 
of  the  association  as  a  whole  for  the 
services  rendered  by  our  faithful, 
painstaking,  efficient  and  very  com- 
pet>-nt  secretary,  George  M.  Peterson. 
His    Interest,    work    and    loyalty    have 


INJURIOUS  LIGHT  RAYS 
ARE  KEPT  OUTof  the  EYES 
WITH  GROOKE'S  LENSES. 

Vlol.t  and  infra  red  rays  In- 
jure the  eyes,  producing  catar- 
acts. HIr  William  Crooke  dl."- 
oovered  this  glass  In  an  endeav- 
or to  relieve  blindness  caused  by 
cataracts. 

They    look    like   white    lenses. 


wm 


TofroMi 


29  West  Superior  Str«*t. 


W.  N.  HART. 


BRITISH  SEIZE  AN 

AMERICAN  STEAMER 

W*8hlngton,  April  6. — Senator  Pho- 
lan  of  California  asked  the  state  de- 
partment yesterday  to  protest  to  the 
British  government  against  selaure  of 
the  American  steamship  Edna  off  the 
Falkland  Islands  on  Jan.  7.  The  ship 
b^^longs  to  John  A.  Hooper  A  Co.,  of 
San  Francisco,  who  telegraphed  Sena- 
tor Phelan  that  she  had  been  captured 
and  confiscated  by  the  British  while 
proceeding  ptarefuUy  on  her  way  to 
embark    in    the    Chilean    nitrate    trade. 

According  to  the  dispatch  the  ship 
was  taJcen  before  a  prize  eourt  at  Port 
Stanley  where  no  American  consul  Is 
stationed  and  not  only  the  cargo  but 
the  ship  herself  condemned.  It  was 
not  until  March  10  that  Information 
about  the  seizure  reached  the  owners 
and  not  until  ye.«!terday  they  learned 
th  ship  had  been  taken  over  by  the 
British    government. 


CASTORIA 

For  Infants  and  Children 

In  Use  For  Over  30  Years 

Always  bears 

th« 
Signatuftt  of 


T^&lijCK 


done  much  to  promote  the  welfare  of 
the  association  and  he  is  entitled  for 
his  work  to  a  hearty  vote  of  thanks 
from    every    one    of    our    members." 

Among  other  things.  President  Neflf 
said: 

"This  has  been  a  year  of  Interesting 
problems  to  retailers  and  the  benedts 
to  be  derived  from  an  association  of 
this  character  have  been  empllfled  In 
many  ways.  Man.v  matters  of  con- 
siderable Importance,  both  from  a 
business  and  elvlc  standpoint,  have, 
come  to  the  attention  of  this  associa- 
tion during  the  past  year  and  have 
been  investigated  and  disposed  of  in 
a  manner  befitting  the  splendid  atten- 
tion and  consldejatlon  which  the 
m.embcrs  of  this  orKanlzatlon  have  at 
all     times    disphiyed. 

Srrtlonal    Plan    S«e«>es*t«l. 

"This  was  th"  first  year  In  whleh 
the  asHo<iutiun  did  Its  work  primarily 
In  groups  or  sections.  We  have  oper- 
ated with  six  distinct  units,  namely: 
Clothiers,  furniture  dealers,  hardware 
dealers,  shoe  men.  Jewelers  and  curio 
dealers,  and  dry  goods.  Much  of  the 
detail      work      which      formerly      was 

Fiass^'d  ut>on  by  the  entire  body  dur- 
ng  the  past  year  has  been  acted  upon 
In  committee  and  only  matters  affect- 
ing the  welfare  of  the  association  as 
a  whole  have  come  up  at  the  monthly 
meetings.  This  has  served  to  bring 
less  work  before  the  organization  as 
a  whole  It  has  greatly  accelerated  the 
work  of  the  individual  units  and.  In 
the  opinion  of  your  board  of  directors, 
has  necompllshed  better  results  with 
less  wasted  effort  than  under  the  old 
plan. 

"During  the  past  year  we  have,  for 
the  first  time,  retained  the  services 
of  a  prominent  attorney  In  an  advisory 
capacity  and  such  action  has  been 
more  than  Justified  by  the  results  at- 
tained. While  there  T>ilght  not  h»ve 
been  very  much  publicity  relative  to 
his  work  nevertheless  his  counsel  has 
been  at  all  times  at  our  disposal  and 
his  recommendations  have  saved  us  { 
frt)m  many  entanglements.  His  ef- 
fective work  has  also  preserved  the  I 
rights  of  the  retail  merchants  and  | 
has  done  much  to  keep  thl»  city  clear 
of  thp  'fly  by  nights'  and  from  salts 
of  an    irregular   character. 

Frau«lulent  AdvertlNinsr* 
"Early  In  the  year  a  decided  ^tand 
was  taken  on  the  question  of  frauou- 
lent  advertising,  and  due  very  largel.^^ 
to  the  vigilance  of  the  members  of 
tills  association  our  papers  arc  prac- 
tl<ally  fre*>  from  any  advertl.ilr.g 
whatsoever  which  is  not  absolutely 
authentic  In  character  and  detail. 
"The     committee     investigating     this 


matter  has  gathT^'l  a  great  many  sta- 
tistics and  is  making  careful  investi- 
gation of  a  problem,  which,  while  from 
all  appearance  has  n  >l  become  acute 
in  Duluth,  nevertheless,  will  bear  some 
Inve.-tigatlon.  The  committee  has  not 
made  Its  final  report  but  expects  to 
do  so   in   the   very   near  future. 

"A  committee  on  early  shopping, 
which  is  doing  splendid  work  in  leglt- 
tmat«  ways,  is  offering  encouragement 
for  people  of  this  city  to  shop  duilng 
the  early  forenoon  hours.  It  is  to  be 
hoped  that  continued  efforts  will  be 
made  along  these  lines  for  the  Inter 
csts    of   both   consumer   and   retal'.er. 

"Ihe  attendance  fommlttee,  which 
con&tltutes  %.  new  and  navel  feature  of 
our  year's  activities.  Is  doing  splendid 
work.  The  attendance  of  the  associa- 
tion since  the  Inception  of  this  com- 
mittee has  grown  from  an  average  of 
60   per  cent   to  87  V4    per  cent.  ' 

"The  question  of  co-operative  su- 
burban d-ellvery  is  In  the  hands  of  a 
good,  strong  committee  and  it  Is  pre- 
paring statistics  for  a  report  which 
will  be  made  later.  This,  in  the  opin- 
ion of  the  board  of  directors,  is  one 
of  the  most  Important  committees  of 
the  y»-ar  and  Its  labor  should  be 
thorough  and  exhaustive. 

CoMmerelal  Coame  at  High  Sehool. 
"This  association  has  expressed  Its 
keen  Interest  In  the  commercial  w.  rk 
which  Is  being  carried  on  at  the  high 
school  under  the  supervlsljn  of  I'rjf. 
F.  B.  Carey  and  desir*  ■  at  all  times  to 
express  its  appreciation  of  the  work 
being  done  and  to  assure  Prof.  Carey 
of  Its  keen  interest  in  his  efforts. 
Each  year  It  has  been  customary  'or 
a  representative  committee  to  visit 
the  commercial  class  and  the  conmlt- 
tee,  whose  duty  it  was  to  make  the 
visit  this  year,  has  expressed  Itself  as 
being  more  than  pleased  with  the  char- 
acter of  the  W(.rk  and  with  the  Inter- 
eat  which  is  being  shown  on  the  part 
of  the  students.  It  Is  the  desire  of 
the  merchants  as  much  as  possible  to 
employ  graduates  from  the  commer- 
cial class,  as  experience  has  demon- 
strated the  high  grade  service  of  such 
applicants.  By  co-operating  In  this 
m.'inner  the  association  can  ^how  its 
appreciation  of  the  work  being  done 
by   otjr  high  school. 

"The  association  desires  at  all  times 
to  work  in  tne  closest  possible  har- 
nionv  with  the  Dtiluth  Commercial; 
riub'on  all  matters  of  civic  Interest. 
The  committee  of  our  members,  whose 
duty  It  is  to  study  the  situation,  re- 
jo.-ts  a  very  friendly  feeling  on  the 
pa  t  of  the  Commercial  v\\\\>  In  all  lo- 
gltmiate  alms  an  tla.iibitl&rs  of  our 
association.  It  Is  very  comforting  to 
feel  that  while  this  association  re- 
tains a  separate  i.nd  distinct  id«ntlty. 
It  can  nevertheless  h.ive  in  all  matters 
of  civic  Interest  the  support  of  rho 
Commerc'nl   club. 

"So  heavy  has  been  the  pressure 
brought  to  bear  upon  the  Individual 
retailers  for  donations  and  other  so- 
licitations of  this  nature  that  a  com- 
mittee has  been  appointed  to  co-oper 
ate  with  the  Duluth  Retail  Grocers 
association  to  see  if  some  definite  and 
scientific  plan  of  handling  this  ques- 
tlon  cannot  be  devised.  The  commit- 
tee has  not  yet  made  Its  report. 

"The  association  has  gone  on  record 
as  being  In  favor  of  an  agrlculturol 
exposition  every  year  and  an  indus- 
trial exposition  every  three  years,  it 
believes,  however,  that  the  Industrial 
exposition  should  be  in  the  hands  of 
the  wholesalers  and  manufacturers,  as 
it  takes  the  position  that  the  retail 
merchant  can  best  exhibit  his  mer- 
chandise In  his  own  store.  The  asso. 
elation  is  in  sympathy,  however,  with 
all  civic  movements  of  this  character, 
which  tend  to  advance  the  Interest 
and  welfare  of  this  city  and  is  willing 
at  all  times  to  lend  its  moral  support 
to  all  such  meritorious  undertakings. 
Public  Markets. 
"One  of  the  big  fundamental  things 
which  the  association  has  endeavored 
to  accomplish  during  the  past  year 
has  been  a  closer  relationship  be- 
tween th'e  farmers  of  this  district  and 
the  cltv  of  Duluth.  With  this  end  in 
view  strong  efforts  have  been  made 
in  getting  adequate  public  markets 
located.  We  have  received  consider- 
able encouragement  along  these  lines 
from  the  city  commission  and  have 
assurance  from  the  mayor  that  by  the 
time  the  season  is  open,  a  suitable 
market  will  have  been  provided.  Wo 
believe  every  effort  should  be  made 
to  Induce  the  farmers  about  Duluth  to 
patronize  the  open  markets  and  to 
Increase  their  own  production.  Rail- 
road companies  should  be  urged  to 
provide  adequate  transportation  foi 
farmers'  products  to  the  city  of  Du- 
luth. The  trolley  lines  should  run 
special  market  cars  In  the  early 
morning  hours  at  a  moderate  fare  to 
centers  of  sales.  This  would  help 
materially. 

"There  Is  mueh  more  In  the  open 
market  system  than  appears  on  the 
surface.  The  spirit  of  »impllcity  en- 
gendered by  carrying  the  market 
basket  to  and  from  the  market  Is 
contagious  and  spreads  throughout 
the  house  bringing  other  economies  of 
living.  It  Is  one  of  the  keynotes  to 
simple  living.  The  rich,  the  middle 
class  and  the  poor  meet  In  these  mar- 
kets on  an  even  footing  and  thus  Is 
provided  a  spirit  of  democracy  which 
is  essential  to  the  perpetuity  of  our 
Institutions. 

"Markets  are  not  built;  they  grow. 
The  possibilities  are  stupendous.  The 
work  cannot  be  effected  in  a  month 
or  a  year  and  does  not  attain  to  its 
fullest  possibilities  In  a  lifetime,  but 
it  seems  reasonable  to  believe  that  If 
the  plans  suggested  by  the  Retail 
Merchants'  association  and  others  so 
vitally  Interested  In  this  question  be 
fully  worked  out,  Duluth  will  have.  In 
five  years,  one  of  the  best  producing 
markets  in  the  Northwest.  Real  estate 
in  the  neighborhood  of  markets  will 
be  benefited.  The  open  market  will 
make  the  surrounding  neighborhood 
full  of  the  hum  of  business  and  bring 
Into  notice  property  which  now  per- 
haps   remains    unnoticed. 

Leglolaflve  Committee. 
".«?lnce  the  appointment  of  this  com- 
mittee we  have  had  the  opportunity  of 
hearing  words  of  appreciation  and  also 
denunciation  of  certain  statutes.  It 
seems  reasonable  to  assume  that  this 
state  Is  now  enjoying  particular  dis- 
tinction on  account  of  the  number  of 
laws  of  benefit  to  the  retailers.  During 
the  last  session  of  the  legislature  inter- 
esting entries  were  made,  and,  while 
these  laws  are  in  force,  they  are  com- 
paratively new  and  must  necessarily  be 
handled  with  discretion,  that  the  best 
results  may  accrue.  More  co-operative 
spirit  on  the  part  of  the  legislative 
body  was  shown  at  the  last  session 
than  In  any  other  one  session  during 
the  history  of  the  state.  These  laws 
have  all  proven  valuable,  and  this  as- 
sociation is  to  be  congratulated  upon 
Its  active  stand  relative  to  these  mat- 
ters. 

"In  Its  claim  for  redress  on  Insurance 
rates  this  association  has  based  Its 
request  upon  the  facts  of  existing  con- 
ditions in  Duluth  at  the  present  time. 
Years  ago  wo  were  subject  to  natural 
hazards.,  which  do  not  exist  now,  such 
as  the  proximity  of  the  forests,  lack 
of  improved  streets  and  roads,  and  lack 
of  flre-flghtlng  apparatus,  together  with 
the  handicap  of  building  material  used. 
Today  Duluth  faces  no  forest  hazard. 
To  every  portion  of  the  city  we  can 
now  find  access  upon  good  thorough- 
fares. Our  flre-flghtlng  apparatus  is 
of  the  best,  our  pumping  stations,  res- 
ervoirs, pipe  lines  and  emergencies 
have  proven  more  than  adequate  In 
meeting  any  trial  to  which  they  have 
been  put.  Our  civic  pride  has  grown 
equally    and     Is    well    reflected    In    the 


WE  ARE  GOING  AFTER  A  $20,000  INCREASE 


FOR  THE  MONTH  OF  APRIL! 


Never  before  have  we  been  so  well  prepared  to  supply  your  needs  for  Spring  and  Summer  wearables. 
The  National  Store  has  been  built  on  a  foundation  so  wide  and  so  strong  that  it  has  gained  for  itself  that  great 
necessity  for  the  progress  of  any  big  institution — ^the  CONFIDENCE  OF  THE  PEOPLE. 

ExtraoYdinat]!  Values  ior  Thursday  and  Friday 


THE  GREATEST  SALE  IN  THE  HISTORY  OF  OUR  STORE! 

200  NEW  SUITS 

$15,  $17.50,  $19.75,  $22.50,  $25  and  up  to  $27.50  Values  Tomorrow 

$0.75  $4n-75  $4  71.75 


14 


Hundreds  of  the  season's  most  fashionable  styles— dressy  afternoon  models— Norfolk  sport 
styles— and  the  ever  popular  plain  tailor-mades — designed  with  the  new  collars  and  cufifs— fancy 
pockets  and  belts — drape  skirts,  etc.— and  attractively  trimmed  with  elegant  satin,  leather  and 
silk  fancies  —  in  fact,  every  imaginable  style  from  the  most  conservative  to  fashion's  fullest 
extremity.  The  materials  are  the  richest  of  the  looms- no  matter  what  your  choice  may  be  you 
will  find  it  in  this  sale.  Shepherd  Checks,  Mannish  Serges,  Wool  Poplins,  Chuddah  Cloths,  Hair- 
line Stripes,  Gabardines,  Duvetynes,  French  Serges. 


EXTRA  SPECIAL!  150  SUITS  at  $19.75  and  $24.60'M 

that  arc  far  ahead  of  garments  generally  selling  at  their  prices.     But  this  is  as  it  ought  to  be  —  this  is  the  National  Store. 


A  GREAT  SALE  OF 

SKIRTS 

In  Sizes  up  to  44 
Values  up  to  $6.50 


All  New 
Colors 


Beautiful  Silk  Poplins,  Black  Satins. 

Wool  Poplins,  Serges,  Chuddah  Cloths, 
etc.  Over  100  of  the  season's  beat 
styles — in  sizes  up  to  44 — at  $3.98. 


CHIC  NEW  COATS 

just  received  in  time  for  lively  selling,  and  they  won't  last  long 

at  these  prices: 

$5.95,  $8.50,  $13.75  and  $15 

Poplins,  Checks,  Plaids,  Gabardines,  White  Chinchillas,  Plaid 
Chinchillas,  Serges,  Wool  Jerseys,  Golfines — all  new  models  in  all 
spring  shades.  They  are  wonderful  values  and  we  urge  you  to 
make  your  selections  early. 

EXTRAORDINARY  SALE  OF 


WAIST  SALE 


Middies  and  Waists  from  our  regular  $1.00 

and  $1.25  lines — special  at 

$1.00  and  $1.25  Voile,  Organdy  and  Lawn 
Waists,  in  over  100  styles 


49c 
.79c 

HIGH  CLASS  WAISTS  AT 
$1.00,  $1.98  and  $2.98 

Georgette  Crepes,  Silk  Laces,  Chiffon  Taffetas,  Silk 
Chiffons,  Crepe  ae  Chines  and  other  exquisite  Waists  in 
a  sale  at  $1.00,  $1.98  and  $2.98. 


DRESSES  AND 
GOWNS 

BeauUful  Spring  Styles — $12.50.  $15,  $17.50, 
$10.75.  $22.50  and  $25.00  values  at — 


Exquisite  Georgette  Crepes,  Silk  Chiffons, 
Pussy  Willow  Taffetas,  Gros  de  Londrea  and 
pure  Silk  Crepe  de  Chines — gorgeously  de- 
signed in  aristocratic  evening,  afternoon, 
theater  and  street  styles,  and  blended  in  the 
richest  colors  of  old  rose,  reseda,  rookie, 
Copenhagen,  navy,  black  and  pastel  and  eve- 
ning shades — sizes  for  misses,  Juniors  and 
women — $6.98,  $8.50  and  $9.98. 

Fusliionably  Dressed  Women — Dop't  mlw 
this  uuusual  sale. 


1000  Trimmed  Hats  at  $5.75 

No  matter  what  your  type,  you  will  have  no  difficulty  in  choosing 
here  just  the  hat  that  becomes  you  the  most.  Lisere,  real  Milan,  Milan 
Hemp,  Leghorns,  Lacy  Hair  Hats,  etc.,  trimmed  with  wings,  flovyers, 
ribbon,  birds  and  novelty,  are  represented  in  many  exclusive  designs. 
Tailored  Hats,  Sport  Hats  and  Dress  Hats  are  especially  featured. 
The  smartest  of  new  styles  at  a  low  price — $5.75.  — Third  Floor. 

BEAUTIFUL 
TRIMMED  HATS 

Values  up  to  $7.50 


$1.49 


$2  to  $2.98  SHAPES  98c 

All    new   block    and     dress    styles — of 
Milan   hemp — and  com-  Qfic 

—Basement. 


blnatlon  effect. 


SPECIALS! 

$1  silk  Camisoles,  f^iin 

white  and  flesh v W 

$1  Combinations—  fitig* 

nainsooks,  at if  v V 

$1.50  Girls'  Dresses  fZCkn 

all  ages OVx^ 

$1.00  House  Dresses,  ^Q#» 

all  colors , v«?V 

$6.00  BalnooatA  CQ  OC 

for  only ^0»5F«F 

$1.60  "Double  Ser^iee"  QQg* 

House  Dresses ^•. ...... vOV 

$10  Silk  Dresses—  ^M   f  A 

Spring  styles ^^•tlU 


\J\^ZU^m^.St^^ 


Stearns'  Electric 
Rat  and  Roach  Paste 

The  National  Rat  Killer 

Ready  for  use,  economical,  reliable. 

Directions   In   15  lanffuiiKrs   In  racka(e. 

Two  t,\»<i:  2.V  and  fl.OO. 

Sold  by  reUll«n  cMrjrwben. 


r.r,-«ent  •vitem  of  inspection  and  Are 
Sretontlon  CombuBtlble  material  is 
SlWng  way  to  that  being  ttr^Pfoo'- 
iprluLlng  systems,  warning  or  alarm 
systems,  electrically  operated,  and  con 
stant  police  patrol  all  are  o<  standard 
t^fflclency.  We  are  Perhaps  all  {^""^^^^^ 
with  conditions  a»  cited,  al.o  t^Liyed 
that  the  average  retailer  has  reoeivea 
but  little  consideration  insofar  as  a 
reduction    in   Are    Insurance    rates    paid 

on  buildings  and  stocks  "'^."'^•^^^^ttvi 'ut 
are  concerned  until  recently.  wl"^""J 
Koing  into  details  of  the  campaign  for 
necefsary  legislation  or  the  heRrings 
2nd  effofts  put  forth  since,  vo^r  «« - 
cera  are  of  the  opinion  that  as  a  result 
of  the  meeting  recently  »»e^**,  *J;,^^® 
Commercial  club,  a  general  "survey 
of  the  city  wUl  soon  be  made  and  action 
in  conformity  with  the  order  from  the 
state  Insurance  commission  can  rea- 
sonably be  expected.  ^Our  secretary 
has  been  active  throughout  the  entire 
campaign  and  his  services  have  been 
and    are    greatly   appreciated. 

g»rl»K   aitd    Fall   Ope*lav>. 

"Much  progress  has  been  made  by 
and  great  credit  is  due  to  the  committee 
on  spring  and  fall  openings.  ^From  a 
haphazard,  hit-and-miss  condition  a 
system  has  been  developed  whereby  the 
openings  of  all  the  stores  are  held  on 
the  same  date  and  In  a  manner  to  give 
the  most  publicity  and  do  the  greatest 
amount  of  good  to  all  parties  con- 
cerned. Oreat  credit  is  due  to  this  eom- 
rnlttee  for  the  splendid  work  It  has  ac- 
complished, and  oiiir  recommendation' 
would  be  that  the  same  committee  be 
continued  for  another  year,  In  order 
that  the  accumulative  value  in  their 
work  may  not  be  lost  track  of. 

•Tn  conclusion,  we  wish  to  express 
our  appreciation  for  the  fine  feeling  of 
I  friendship  which  hatt  prevailed  through- 
out the  association  diirlng  the  past 
twelve  months.  Many  questions  of 
vital  and  almost  personal  interest  have 
arisen,  which  have  been  handled  by  our 
membership  with  the  greatest  possible 
amount  of  tact  and  consideration.  The 
very  close  and  pleasant  business   rela- 


tionship now  existing  is  one  of  the  big 
assets  of  this  association  and  speaks 
well  for  wonderful  good  to  be  accom- 
plished In  the  future." 

Reports  were  made  by  Secretary 
Peterson.  R.  D.  Annls,  chairman  of  the 
Insurance  committee,  and  William  Bur- 
gess, chairman  of  the  good  roads  com- 
mittee. Secretary  Peterson  told  what 
had  been  done  In  Duluth  during  the 
last  year  along  the  line  of  keeping  out 
"fly-by-nlght"  merchants.  Mr.  Annls 
spoke  of  the  need  of  a  lire  tug  for  the 
Duluth  harbor.  He  also  told  of  the 
proposed  resurvey  of  the  insurance  un- 
derwriters, which  would  probably  re- 
sult In  the  lowering  of  local  fire  In- 
surance rates.  Mr.  Burgess  discussed 
the  proposed  Improvement  of  roads 
leading  to  and  from  the  city. 

The  meeting  was  well  attended,  not- 
withstanding the  spring  opening.  About 
90  per  cent  of  the  members  were  pres- 
ent. 

♦ 

All  wool  blue  serge  trousers,  |2.80, 
"%  Winners"  Removal  Sale. 

MANY  DESERTIONS 
BEFORE  TROOPS  LEAVE 

Fort  Frances,  Ont.,  April  6. — The 
Ninety-fourth  battalion  started  east 
Monday  night,  the  companies  coming 
from  the  various  towns  along  the 
Rainy  river  and  comprising  In  the 
neighborhood    of    800    men.      It   Is    said 


that  the  Fort  Frances  companies  lost 
many  men  during  the  past  few  weeks, 
the  majority  of  whom  were  Americans. 
It  is  reported  that  fourteen  uni- 
forms have  been  found  In  the  lumber 
yards  recently  and  that  they  repre- 
sented so  many  men  who  have  de- 
serted and  crossed  the  border,  after 
having  a  warm  and  soft  Job  during 
the   winter  months. 


Blue  serge  belted  back  spring  suits, 
only  $11.25,  at  the  "8  Winners"  Re- 
moval Sale. 


CLUB'S  WORK  OF 

FOURTEEN  YEARS 


their  place  have  continued  the  work 
'The  club  Is  but  an  Instrument  to 
be  used  by  the  citizens.  It  has  been 
successful  because  the  men  who 
formed  it  have  ever  given  unselfishly 
of  their  time  and  effort  and  experi- 
ence and  money  to  work  for  the  com- 
munity. While  tlie  men  of  Duluth 
stand  by  the  club  and  by  each  other, 
the  club  must  continue  to  be  success- 
ful." 


ASK  FOR  and  GET 

HORLICK'S 

THE  ORIGOUI. 

MALTED  MILK 

Cheap  gttbstltutM  cost  TOV  Mau  priM» 


Public     Affairs     Reviews 

Benefits  to  City  Through 

Its  Efforts. 

Public  Affairs,  the  bulletin  issyed 
eacli  month  by  the  Commercial  club. 
In  tfte  Issue  for  April  discusses  and 
reviews  the  business  development  of 
the  city  In  the  past  fourteen  years, 
the  club   having  passed   its  fourteenth 

rear    of    existence    on    March    31.       In 
his   connection  the  bulletin   comments 
as  follows; 

"The  Commercial  club  of  Duluth  Is 
not  presumptuous  In  claiming  part  of 
the  credit  for  this  progress.  It  has 
overlooked  no  opportunity  to  advance 
the  Interest  of  the  city.  It  has  made 
mistakes,  but  its  good  faith  has  never 
fairly  been  questioned.  Some  of  the 
men  who  organized  the  club  and  car- 
ried It  over  the  rough  places  in  the 
beginning  are  still  with  It,  but  many 
of  them  have  passed  out  of  the  work, 
taken  by  death  or  a  desire  to  explore 
newer  fields.     Those   who   have   taken 


Aged  Man  Travels  Alone. 

Rochester,  Minn.,  April  6. — With  all 
his  faculties  alert  and  active,  Reuben 
Jones,  86  years  old,  has  arrived  In 
Rochester,  at  one  time  his  residence, 
from  New  Paris.  111.  Mr.  Jones  made 
t)>e  Journey  from  Illinois  to  Minnesota 
alone. 


IT'S  YOUR  KIDNEYS 

You  have  swollen  feet  and  hands! 
Stiff,  achy  JolntsI  Sharp-shooting, 
rheumatic  pains  torture  you.  You  have 
aching  back,  pain  in  the  lower  abdo- 
men, difficulty  when  urinating!  Look 
out!  These  are  danger  signals.  Trou- 
ble is  with  your  kidneys.  Uric  acid 
poisoning,  in  one  form  or  another,  has 
set  In.  It  may  leal  to  dropsy  or  fatal 
Brlghfs   disease   if  ^ot   checked. 

Get  some  GOLD  MEDAL  Haarlem 
Oil  Capsules  immediately.  They  are 
an  old  preparation,  used  all  over  the 
world  for  centuries,  combining  natural 
healing  oil  and  herbs,  well-known  to 
physicians  and  used  by  thousands  in 
their  dally  practice.  The  Capsules  are 
not  an  experimental,  make-shift  "pat- 
ent medicine,"  or  "salt,"  who.«ie  effect 
is  only  temporary.  They  are  a  stanl- 
ard  remedy,  and  act  naturally,  gently 
and  quickly.  But  when  you  go  to  the 
druggist.  Insist  on  getting  the  pure, 
original  Haarlem  Oil  In  Capsules.  Be 
sure  the  name  GOLD  MBDAL  Is  on 
the  box,  and  thus  protect  your.'^elf 
against   counterfeits. — Advertisement. 


y..  j«,>.— •--   (  >  *">'  'w  ■gMgeein-M-EU 


I 


12 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  5, 1916. 


SPRING  BRINGS  ITS  USUAL  INFLUX  OF  WOODSMEN  FROMtTHE 
LOGGING  CAMRS— MICHIGAN  STREET  IS  THE  CLEARING  HOUSE 


The  Uiinbotjiuk  is  back  from  his 
Winter  In  tho  vvooda,  and  iH  waiting  for 
a  Job  oil  the  iHkts.  oi  along  railroads, 
or   on    llit>    farms   of    the   Northwest. 

Diiiintj  the  lust  wook  tho  cheaper 
hotels  jMid  rooming-  hotels  along  Went 
Michig.tn  street,  lower  Lake  avenue,  St. 
Croix  avenue  and  W.st  Superior 
street,  hfive  been  hard  put  to  find 
eleepinK  tiuHrters  for  his  majesty  the 
north    woodsnum. 

From  the  humble  swamper  or  "road 
monktj  "  to  tho  top  loadt-rs  and  f«)ur- 
hui*Ktt  teumsters,  they  haw-  dropped 
their  axe  or  shovel,  or  cant  hook  or 
reins,  and  are  back  for  a  summer's 
work    as   a    "laboier." 

A  "ro.id  monkey"  In  lumberjack  par- 
llance.  Is  the  lowest  paid  man  In  camp. 
He  trims  a  fallen  tree  and  slashes  out 
a  road,  so  that  the  lofes  can  be  hauled 
to  the  skids. 

The  sawyers  rank  next,  then  the 
cant  houk  men.  then  the  g:ri>und  load- 
«r»,  the  top  hinder,  the  sleigh  teamster, 
the  four  and  slx-horse  teamster.  A 
four-horso  teamster  ranks  above  a 
two-horse  man,  and  In  turn  Is  ranked 
bv  a  slx-hoise   man. 

Most  of  the  men  on  Puluth's  streets 
now.  who  bask  In  tlie  sun  with  their 
mackloitws  over  thtir  arms,  and  their 
caps  replaced  by  citified  hats,  have 
come  from  camps  alon^  the  north 
shore,  or  from  logging  roads  between 
Duluth    and    International    Falls. 

Winter  logging  operations  are  draw- 
ing to  an  end  In  Minnesota,  after  a 
season  that  was  called  unusual  bv  tim- 
bermen.  Warm  weather  early  In  the 
season  delayed  the  work,  but  the  wind- 
up  was  a   good  one. 

I^ogKing  was  expensive  last  winter. 
Snow  thai  for  w<  eks  was  waist-deep 
In  the  woods  made  the  work  of  haul- 
ing out  the  felled  logs  slow  and  costly. 
Snow  and  Ice  roads  were  In  better 
shape  at  the  extreme  end  of  the  sea- 
son. Just  before  the  recent  thaw,  than 
at  any   other  time  since  fall. 

The  log  output  was  curtailed  In 
many  camps,  but  the  larger  companies 
which  use  steam  skldders  managed  to 
get  out  everyltilng  they  cut. 

From  now  on  until  the  middle  or 
latter  part  of  April,  Duluth  will  be 
host  to  several  hundred  lumberjacks, 
but  then  they  will  lose  their  distinctive 
marks,  and  become  merged  with  the 
"dock    walloper,"    the    deck    hand,    and 


BACK  FROM  A  WINTER  IN  THE  NORTH  WOODS. 


—Photos  bf  G»n«l»?r. 


the  section  hand. 

It  Is  the  busiest  time  of  year  for  po- 
lice,     because     every      lumberjack      Is 


FOUR  ARE  ARRESTED,' 

Disorderly    House    Raided;  Inmates 
Face  Sentences,  Lacking  Fines. 

One  more  disorderly  house  on  South 
First  avenue  east,  formerly  St.  Croix 
avenue,  was  raided  by  police  last  night 
and  four  arrests  resulted. 

Mabel  Johnson,  60;  Laura  Thorsen. 
42;  Arthur  Nordin,  24;  and  HJalmar 
Hansen,  20,  were  brought  to  police 
head(iuarters    by    Patrolmen    Danlelson 


"flush"  with  his  winters'  savings  In  his 
pocket.  Many  of  them  have  learned  to 
Beek  out  a  bank  and  deposit  their  aav- 


T 


a.,    4-6-H}. 


Dress  Up  the  Boys 


In  our  rejuvenated 
Boys'  and  Children's  .sec- 
tion we  now  show  the  new 
things  displayed  in  the 
best  New  York  shops. 

5i<        *        H« 

No  "cheap  stuff,"  but 
good   stuff  at   reasonable 

prices. 

*  *  + 

Columbia  cus  t  o  m  c  r  s 
will  tell  you  that  a  pair  of 
Columbia  Shoes  will  last 
the  boy  as  long  as  two  or 
three  pairs  of  the  "cheap" 
ones  sold  in  some  shops. 

*  *  * 

So  it  is  with  every 
thing  we  sell.  It  is  not 
"how  cheap,"  but  "how 
good"  that  decides  true 
economy. 

*  *  * 

This  year,  more  than 
ever,  Mothers  must  rely 
on  the  "Quality  Store"' 
when  making  their  pur- 
chases. It  is  wiser  to  pay 
a  trifle  more  in  some  cases 
than  to  pay  the  same  price 
fur  a  low  cr  quali^'. 

*  ♦  * 

Every  boy  will  need  a 
new  suit  before  Easter. 


Duluth, 
Minn. 


and  J.  W.  Johnson.  *  .    ,„„ 

When  arraigned  In  police  eourt  today 
they  all  were  found  guilty  of  disorderly 
conduct.  A  line  of  |10  and  costs  was 
Imposed  In  each  case.  Ten-day  aen- 
tenccs— at  the  Jail  for  the  women  and 
at  the  work  farm  for  the  men— will  be 
forthcoming  If  fines  are  not  paid. 

HAS  CHANGED 
HERJPINION 

Mrs.  Ellen  Montgomery  Ac- 
cuses Former  Adviser  of 
Mercenary  Motives. 

Sues   Duluth   Real   Estate 

Dealer  Who  Handled 

Her  Affairs. 


Light  spring  suits  in  re- 
liable blue  'serge  and 
cheerful  patterns. 

Special  school  suits  and 

special  Sunday  suits. 

*  *  * 

In  spite  of  the  general 
rise  in  prices  due  to  the 
war  conditions,  we  show 
LITTLE  COLUMBO 
$4.00  SUITS  in  as  high 
a  quality  as  before  and 
continue  to  give  an  EX- 
TRA PAIR  OF  PANTS 

with  each  suit. 

*  *  * 

Other  good  suits  as  low 

as  $1.05. 

*  ♦  * 

New   wash    suits   from 
50  cents  up. 


At  Third 
Avo.  West. 


ClMhtni  Ca 
Foot-Xote:    Everwear  Hose  for  all   the   family. 


When  Mrs.  Kllen  D.  Montgomery  be- 
came estranged  from  her  erstwhile 
husband.  Robert  D.  Montgomery,  three 
years  ago,  and  her  doin-stlc  affairs 
were  In  a  turmoil,  she  turned  to  W. 
C.  Sherwood,  local  real  estate  dealer, 
for  advice. 

Although  Mrs.  Montgomery  won  the 
bltteily-contehti'd  divorce  action  she 
was  then  waging  ngainst  her  huuband, 
8he  h88  changed  her  opinion  about  Mr. 
Sherwood.  Now  she  charges  that  her 
former  adviser  was  Inspired  by  mer- 
cenary motives  and  that  after  he  had 
won  hor  confidence  he  Induced  her  to 
dispose  of  (-ertaln  property  and 
ciiarged  her  10  per  cent  commission 
for   handling    the    deal. 

The  affair  is  being  aired  In  a  case 
which  was  brought  on  for  trial  yes- 
terday afternoon  before  Judge  Dancer 
in  district  court.  Mrs.  Montgomery  Is 
seeking  to  recover  |5,€26  from  Mr. 
Sherwood,  claiming  that  he  took  ad- 
vantage of  her  while  handling  her 
bu.^'iness  affairs.  She  trusted  him  Im- 
plicitly, she  said,  and  blindly  followed 
his  advice  In  all   matters. 

0«vned  CarneKle  Lot*. 
The  Montgomerys  were  married  on 
Feb.  20.  1910.  and  lived  together  until 
Mareh,  1912.  Ftobert  D.  Montgomery 
wa.s  then  26  and  was  an  engineer  and 
surveyor.  Shortly  after  they  separated 
Mrs.  Mi>ntg«)mery  sued  for  divorce  on 
the  grounds  of  cruelty.  He  contested 
the  action  and  made  a  fight  for  the 
property.  Among  other  things,  he 
claimed  he  owned  forty  lots  in  Car- 
negie, near  Superior,  which  shortly 
after  his  marriage  he  had  deeded  over 
to  his  wlfo  to  be  held  In  trust  for  him. 
After  the  divorce  action  had  been  In- 
stituted Mr.  Montgomery  learned  that 
his  wlfo  had  sold  the  lots.  In  Wis- 
consin, a  wlfo  may  execute  a  deed  to 
property  In  her  name  wlth<jut  her  hus- 
band's consent.  Ho  had  Mr.  Sherwood, 
through  whom  the  deal  was  nego- 
tiated, died  <o  appear  In  court  and 
show  cause  v'hy  li«  should  not  bo  re- 
strained fr<jri  disponing  of  the  funds 
received  from  tlin  sale.  The  money 
was  in  Duluth  and  held  by  the  court 
to  be  under  the  Jurlsdlctlr>n  of  the 
court.  Judge  ("ant  made  a  division  of 
the  fund  Hud  Montgomery  received  a 
portion  of  his  money  beck. 
A<lvlMe«l  to  »rll, 
Mrs.    MonlKuiucty    ^allUed    that    at 


Ings.  but  protecting  the  others  from 
the  petty  thieves  Is  one  of  the  big  Jobs 
of  the  police   department   each  spring. 


the  time  she  met  Mr.  Sherwood  she 
was  estranged  from  her  husband  and 
that  he  lmpres.«'ed  her  as  being  unsel- 
fishly trying  to  assist  her.  Mr.  Sher- 
wood had  previously  sold  Mr.  Mont- 
gomery the  Carnegie  lots  and  he  ad- 
vised Mrs.  Montgomery  that  it  would 
be  to  her  best  Interests  to  dispose  of 
the  property.  She  testified  that  he 
agreed  to  do  It  for  her  at  a  very  small 
charge.    In    fact     less    than     the    usual 

Mr.  Sherwood  sold  the  lots  for  $2,600. 
deducted  |500  to  cover  a  mortgage  and 
held  out  $260  for  commission.  This 
was  a  10-per-cent  commission.  Mrs. 
Montgomery  aska  for  a  refund  of  $125 
commission.  She  also  represents  that 
as  a  matter  of  truth  and  fact  the  lota 
In  question  were  worth  $8,000.  She 
claims  that  she  lost  $6,600  as  a  result 
of  the  deal  and  asks  Mr.  Sherwood  to 
make  good  the  loss.  The  case  will 
rest  largely  on  the  value  of  lots  In 
Carnegie,  which  Is  across  tho  river 
from  the  steel  plant. 

McCoy  &  Hanson  are  attorneys  for 
Mrs.  Montgomery  and  H.  J.  Grannls  Is 
appearing  for  Mr.  Sherwood.  In  the 
divorce  case,  McCoy  &  Hanson  ap- 
peared as  attorneys  against  Mrs.  Mont- 
gomery. 

CLEANING  IS 
IN  PROGRESS 


Winter's  Collection  of  Dirt 

and  Rubbish  Is  Being 

Removed. 


city  officials  are  already  at  work 
on    spring   cleaning. 

Although  they  have  promised  lead- 
era  In  ihe  "clean-up"  campaign  to  co- 
operate with  Ihem  during  the  special 
week  to  be  designated  for  this  work, 
city  employes  are  taking  advantage 
of  the  present  warm  weather  and  e.\- 
erating  their  efforts  toward  removing 
the  winter's  collection  of  dirt  and 
rubbish. 

Commissioners  Farrell  and  SUber- 
Btftln  have  Instructed  their  employes 
to  take  all  necessary  steps  for  the 
"spring  cleaning,"  while  Mayor  Prince 
announced  today  that  a  proclamation 
designating  "clean-up"  week  will  be 
issued  shortly. 

Laborers  from  the  works  department 
are  bu.-^y  cleaning  all  the  gutters  and 
catch  hcslns,  wh'le  the  street  rommls- 
sloners  have  received  InEtruetlons  to 
begin  cloanlni;  streets  as  soon  as  It  'h 
a  little  warmer. 

This  morning  .T.  .T.  Sehlnlaub,  city 
tiro  warde.i,  filed  his  March  report 
with  Ctxruml-isloner  Sllbersteln,  show- 
ing that  he  ordered  400  rubbldh  piles 
and  10  ash  h«aps  removed.  His  com- 
plete report  for  March  follows;  Con- 
demned two  ehfrnneys,  vUlted  1,18!> 
buildings  and  fSl  haeements,  closed 
three  empty  houses,  covered  one 
amoka  stack.  Inspected  neventy-elght 
fir*  extinsulBhers,  and  ordered  400 
rubbish  piles  removed,  five  exits 
cleaned,  one  smoke  stank  repaired, 
two  elevator  gatfs  repHlred,  and  sev- 
enty-four extlnffu1:jhcrs  rechura^ed. 
_*. 

Young  men's  new  spring  suits,  only 
$9.76,  at  the  "3  Winners"  Kemoval 
Bale. 


A 


%ecmClli^$raiv^ 


THE   STORE   FOR   SERVICE. 
11S>116-117-110  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET.  DULUTH.  MINN. 

COME  HERE  TOMORROW! 

See  yourself  in  the  styles  you  ad- 
mired during  the  Opening  Days.  ^''- 
The  Formal  Opening  closes  tonight  but 
the  displays  will  continue  a  few  days  more 
and  we  earnestly  hope  that  you  will  take  ad- 
vantage of  the  opportunity  of  again 
seeing  them. 

Come  in  and  see  how  becoming 
the  new  styles  really  are. 

The  Duluth  stores  have  shown 
you  the  best  there  is  in  style — 
and  now  is  the  time  to  make 
selections  for  your  own  wear- 
ables. 

There  is  a  big  advantage  in  choos- 
ing from  opening  assortments. 

But  whether  you  wish    to    buy 
now^  or  not — do  not  miss  the  pleas- 
ure of  seeing  the  new  things  now. 
You  are  sure  to  be  charmed  with 
Gray's 

NEW  SUITS 

NEW  BLOUSES 

NEW  SKIRTS 

NEW  SILKS 

NEW  DRAPERIES 

NEW  GOWNS 

NEW  GLOVES 

NEW  HATS 

NEW  LINGERIE 

NEW  FOOTWEAR 

We  urge  you  to  see,  but  you  will 
not  be  asked  to  buy. 

High  Top  Boots  Are  High  Style 

for  Spring  Wear 

And  Here  Are  the  New  Queen  Quality  Sfioes 

These  new  Queen  Quality  boots  are  all 
you  could  wish  in  fashionable  footwear. 

Select  yours  here  tomorrow  and  be  one  ui 
the  first  to  w^ear  the  new  styles.  Choose  the 
style  that  will  give  your  feet  just  the  grace- 
ful lines  you  w^ant  to  have.  Try  them  on  and 
note  how  easily  they  adapt  themselves  to 
every  movement  of  the  foot  and  how  grace- 
fully and  comfortably  you  can  walk  in  them. 

They  are  here  in  Havana  Brown,  bronze, 
black  and  white,  lace  or  button,  $4.25  to  $6. 


■hi        » 


Tomorrow — Winsome  White  Goods 

On  the  Bargain  Square. 

Three  fine  lots  at  special  prices. 


for  15c  and  19c 

White  Goods. 

Bargain  Square. 

Sheer  and  heavy 
qualities  are  in- 
cluded. A  m  o  n  ji: 
them  are  many 
popular  kinds,  al- 
so the  wanted 
plisses,  crepes  and 
voiles.  Regularly 
15c  and  19c,  spe- 
cial 12>'2C  the  yard 
for  choice  of  lot  1. 


19c 


Yd.  for  25c  to  35c 
White  Goods. 

Bargain  Square  Tomorrow. 

A  mighty  choice  lot  of  very  desir- 
able white  goods.  Fancy  weaves, 
voiles,  crepes,  etc.  Many  25c  and 
some  29c  and  35c  qualities.  On 
the  Bargain  Square  at  19c  yard. 


39c 

a  yard  for  39c 

White  Goods. 

Bargain  Square 

Tomorrow. 

The  new  and  wanted 

materials,  euch  aa 
rice  voiles,  fancy 
striped  voiles,  c-hork- 
ed  voiles,  lace  cloths 
and  other  36-inch 
and  38-inch  fancy 
white  goods  for 
waists  and  dresses. 
Every  piece  of  it 
worth  39c  the  yard, 
special,  29c  the  yard. 


See  the  many  other  white  fabrics  for  graduation  and 
confirmation  gowns  at  the  white  goods  department. 


k 


New  Spring  Styles  Require  the  Foim- 
dation  of  Proper  Corseting. 

The  New  Warner  Models  ^  "^  ' 

.   Are  Ready. 

The  Warner  Rust-Proof  corsets  are 
sensible  styles— they  are  extreme  in 
one  way  only — they  are  extremely 
good  value. 

There  is  a  Warner  Corset  at  what- 
ever price  you  wish  to  pay.  We  have 
them  as  low  at  $1.00— and  they  will^ 
fit  and  wear  well. 

However,  today  we  especially 
emphasize  the  new  $1.60  and 
$2.00  models  in  Warner  Rust- 
Proof  Corsets. 
The  trim  drawn-in  waistline  secured 
by   clever   shaping    which    distributes 
exuberant      flesh     comfortably      and 
smoothly  is  notably  good. 

Another   iiflportant    feature    is    the 
Inist  modeling,    creating    the    natural 
rounded  curves  desired  by  this  season's  fashions  and  almost  destroyed  by  the  sirait^l 
c(nscting  of  recent  years. 

Choose  the  corset  which  suits  your  figure  best,  but  do  not  take  a  $1.00  corset 
or  a  $1.50  corset  if  a  $2.00  model  is  best  suited  to  your  own  figure.   Reinv-ni-y/ 
bcr  thai  the  corset  gives  the  line  which  makes  or  mars  the  silhouette. 

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Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  6, 1916. 


13 


CPnn'D     THE  CUB 
OvV/V/ir   REPORTE] 


GoshI  Doesn't  An  H^tH  Shower  Feel  Good? 


By  "HOP" 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


S.M.SIVERTSON 
IS  RE-ELECTED 

Again  Chosen  President  of 

Commercial  Club  of 

Crookston. 


Organization    Will    Devote 
Its  Energies  to  Improv- 
ing Highways. 


the  county  Is  urged  to  be  present  to 
enjoy    the    programs. 

The  following  committees  on  ar- 
rangemi  nts     have     been     appointed: 

Hospitality   and    transportation — Mrs. 

C.  H.  Klnnoy,  Mrs.  George  Holler,  Mrs. 
F.   B.   Green. 

Information  and  decorating — Mrs.  C. 
W.  Speclman.  Mrs.  Claude  Whitney, 
Mrs.   B    H.   Phlnney,  Mrs.   Henry  Ottow. 

Finance — Mrs.  F.  J.  McPartlln.  Mrs. 
liichard    Llljeblad.    Mrs.    J.    E.   Burdlck. 

Music — Mrs.    G.    F.    Swinnerton. 

Amusrm«-nt8  —  Mrs.  Franz  Jevno, 
Mrs.  RHlph  J.  Young.  Mrs.  J.  J.  Ross. 

Reception — Mrs.  Frank  Carrier.  Dr. 
Elizabeth  Monahan,  Mrs.  L.  H.  Nord, 
Dr.  Mary  Ghostley,  Mrs.  Sarah  Stevens. 

Refre.shments— Mrs.  William  Zleman. 
Mrs.  H.  D.  Bean.  Mrs.  C.  O.  Mounch, 
Mrs.  Li    a.  Osgaard.  Mrs  F.  G.  Nelson. 

Printing  and  publicity — Mrs.  J.  H. 
Brown.    Mrs.    E.    L..   Heermance,   Mrs.   J. 

D.  Klbbey. 

House  and  correspondence  —  Mrs* 
Charles  Engbloom.  Mrs.  S.  J.  McHugo, 
Mrs.    William   Carter. 


Crookston.  Minn..  April  B. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  dlrt-ctors  of  the 
Crookston  ('ominerclal  club  elected  at 
the  annual  meeting  recently.  S.  M.  Sl- 
vertson.  W.  E.  Slocum.  Charles  Lor- 
liig.  Lee  R.  Boyd.  Marton  O'Brien.  N. 
A.  Bray,  W.  R.  Low.  Paul  B.  Albert. 
W.  L.  Ireland.  P.  J.  KIde.  C.  C.  Strand- 
er.  C.  F.  Mix.  C.  G.  Selvlg.  C.  L.  Skoug 
and  S.  W.  Wheeler,  met  yesterday  and 

elected    oflcers    for    the    year    as    fol- 
lows:    Pre.sldent,    S.     M.    Sivertson.     re- 
electid;    vice    presidents.    Charles    Lor- 
Ing   and   W.   E.   Slocum;    treasurer.   Lee  I 
It.    Boyd,    re-elected.      Secretary    Cath- 
cfirt    was  re-elected   pursuant  to  a  res- 
olution   passed   at    the   annual    meeting  , 
at    a    salary    of    12.000    per    year,    with  | 
an  additional  salary  of  $500  to  be  paid 
by    the    fair   association. 

The  directors  passed  a  resolution  of 
thanks  to  C  K.  Klfwel,  prt-sldcnt  of 
the  Polk  County  State  bank,  for  pro- 
viding a  free,  commodiou.s  and  well 
«quii>i>C'd    fnriners'    restroom,    and   made 


S.  M.  SIVERTSON. 
Re-elected    President    of    Commercial 
Club. 

arrangements  for  a  suitable  custodian 
for  the  same. 

To   Work    for   Caood   Roadn. 

The  directors  devoted  much  atten- 
tion to  the  good  roads  program  for 
the  ensuing  year,  and  will  provide  ade- 
quate finances  for  the  purchase  of  two 
gasoline  engines  for  dragging  roads 
and  other  equipment,  and  to  keep  me 
road  drags  In  constant  use  during  the 
entire  summer.  A  big  Joint  meeting 
with  farmers  of  surrounding  territory 
win  b*  held  In  the  near  future,  at 
which  time  questions  of  mutual  Inter- 
est   will    be   discussed. 


:^a 


II     ■■>  I    •     ■■■  I  ■       ■     I  ■       I    M 


UTE  SEEDING  NOW 
GENEBALLY  EXPECTED 

Probably  Late  in  April  Be- 
fore Red  River  Planting 
Commences. 

Crookston,  Minn..  April  6. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  snow  Is  disap- 
pearing slowly  and  no  high  water 
Is  now  feared  here.  The  Ice  In  the  Red 
Lake  river  Is  solid  and  there  has  been 
no  appreciable  rise.  It  has  frozen  quite 
hard  every  night  for  the  past  week, 
with  a   light   snowfall   eacU   evening. 

The  seeding  will  be  late  unless 
warmer  weather  begins  at  once  and 
continues.  With  most  favorable  weath- 
er no  grain  will  be  seeded  before 
April  20.  with  Indications  pointing  to  a 
still   later  date. 

NORTH~DAKOTA  HAS 
PLENTY  OF  LIGNITE 

Vast   Deposits   Are   Com- 
mented Upon  By  Federal 
Bureau  of  Mines. 

Washington.  April  6. — Great  Im- 
provements can  be  made  In  the  meth- 
ods of  utilizing  lignite,  In  the  opinion 
of  the  scientists  In  charge  of  recent 
experiments  at  the  University  of  North 
Dakota,  whose  report  is  published  by 
the  United  States  bureau  of  mines.  In 
the.  present  work  at  the  university  the 
equipment  of  the  college  of  rrjlnlng 
engineering  of  that  Institution  Is  be- 
ing utilized.  The  value  of  the  Inquiry 
lies  In  the  vast  deposits  of  lignite  In 
the  West. Central  and  Western  states. 
In  North  Dakota  alone  It  Is  estimated 
that  the  deposits  cover  approximately 
S2  000  S(|uare  miles,  many  of  them  be- 
ing ten  to  fifteen  feet  thick.  The  Fed- 
eral government  also  controls  great 
tracts    underlaid   with   this   material. 

It  is  believed  that  better  results  than 
In  the  past  can  be  obtained  In  the 
manufacture  of  cheap  gas  for  power 
and  other  purposes,  and  that  the  mak- 
ing of  high  grade  fuel  briquets  can 
be  put  on  a  commercially  satlsiactory 
basis  T\xe  repf)rt  Is  printed  as  Bulle- 
tin 89  of  the  Bureau  of  Mines.  "Eco- 
nomic Methods  of  Utilizing  Western 
Lignites." 

WOMEirrCLUBS 

TO  MEET  MAY  2 

Eighth   District   Organiza- 
tion to  Be  Entertained  in 
Border  City. 

International  Falls,  Minn..  April  B.— 
The  Women's  Civic  league  of  this  city, 
which  has  charge  of  tjie  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  women's  clubs  of  the  Eighth 
district,  to  be  held  here  May  2  and  8. 
Is  working  to  assure  the  success  of 
the    gathering.   Members  are  busy   with 

frepartlona  for  making  this  conven- 
lon  a  moinorable  one.  There  are 
many  clubs  In  the  Eighth  district  and 
they  will  all  be  represented.  Mrs. 
Peter  Oleson  of  Cloquet.  president  of 
the  Eighth  district,  has  written  that 
a  number  of  speakers  of  state-wide 
fsme  will  be  here  and  every  person  In 


WOMEN'S  CLUBS  TO 
MEET  AT  ASHLAND 

Eleventh  District  Organiza- 
tion to  Gather  There 
Next  Week. 

Ashland.  Wis.,  April  B.— About  100 
delegates  representing  the  twenty-flve 
clubs  In  the  eleventh  district  Wis- 
consin Federation  of  Women's  clubs 
are  expected  here  next  week  for  tho 
annual  meeting  April  12  and  18.  Ses- 
sions win  be  held  In  the  sun  parlor  of 
the  Knight  hotel.  The  convention  will 
open  Thursday  morning  with  Invoca- 
tion by  Rev.  H.  S.  Ruth  followed  by 
muHic   by   tho   club   and    visitors. 

Mrs.  McDonald  of  the  Ashland  Mon- 
day club  under  whose  auspices  the 
convention  will  be  held,  will  give  the 
address  of  welcome,  which  will  be  re- 
sponded to  by  Mrs.  K.  C.  Alvord  of 
Washburn.  Mrs.  Kinsman,  state  preal- 
dent  of  the  federation,  will  deliver 
the  opening  address.  After  vocal 
music  by  Miss  Hoyer,  Mrs.  Fuller  will 
close  the  session  with  an  address  on 
rural   life. 

In   the   evening    a    banquet    will    be 
given  for  the  visiting  delegates  by  the 
Monday  club   In   the    Knight   hotel. 
Thursday's    SeMslon. 

Thursday  morning  the  sessions  will 
open  with  music  by  the  club.  The 
principal  address  of  the  morning  will 
be  given  by  Judge  Garvin  on  "The 
Criminal  and  the  Community."  There 
also  will  be  the  reports  of  the  dele- 
gates  and    a   general   discussion. 

Thursday  there  will  be  addresses  by 
President  J.  D.  Brownell  of  Northland 
college  on  "The  Development  of  the 
American  Drama."  and  Mrs.  Lewis  of 
Rhlnelander  on  "How  to  Listen  to 
Music." 


freshman  law,  who  spoke  on  "America 
and  tihe  Immigrant." 

OSTEOPATH  LOSES 

BEMIDJI  CITY  JOB 

Bemldjl,  Minn.,  April  6.— Appoint- 
ment of  Dr.  F.  J.  Darragh,  an  osteo- 
path, as  city  physician  of  Bemldjl  was 
annulled  at  a  meeting  of  the  council 
and  Dr.  E.  A.  Shannon  was  named 
to  the  post.  Darragh  was  the  first 
osteopath  In  thc^tate  to  obtain  an 
ariiolntment  which  was  opposed  vig- 
orously. It  Is  said  that  tht>  case  may 
get  into  the  courts^ 

MARQUETTE  SENDS 

WAR  SUFFEf^S  AID 

Marquette.  Mich.  April  6,i-%Fwo  boxes  I 
have    been    shipped    to    Frawi**    for    the  1 
aid   of   the   war  aufferers,    «s   a   result  i 
of  the   hard   work    that   the    women   of  i 
Marquette    have   done   during   the   past 
week       for      this    cause,    lyenty-nlne 
women  spent   Monday  aA  th«  city   hall 
sewing    on    the    garments,    xinder    the 
supervision  of  Mrs.  Dr.  H.  J^^.Cunnlng- 
ham.  x^ 

In    all    about    2,800    f^rir1f(Ria    were 
prepared  for  shipment. 

ST.  PAUL  PAIR  HELD. 

Bound  Over  at  Fargo  FofiBWing  Sen- 
sational HeaHi^; 


In  Eagle  Valley  creek.  He  lost  an  oar, 
and  his  boat  was  swept  over  the  dam. 
The  boy's  dog  grasped  his  clothing 
twice  when  he  rose  to  the  surface. 
The  current  proved  too  strong,  how- 
ever, and  the  body  was  torn  from  the 
grip  of  the  dog's  teeth. 

Bending  Law  Held  Vp. 

Fargo,  N.  D..  April  6. — North  Da- 
kota's law  creating  a  state  bonding 
department  has  been  suspended  under 
an  order  by  the  United  States  suprenie 
court.  Under  the  order  the  law  wlU 
be  Inoperative  until  the  case  now  pend. 
Ing  In  supreme  court  is  disposed  or. 
Township  officials  have  been  empow- 
ered to  give  surety  bonds. 

. • 

Pipestone  Votes  Dry. 
Pipestone,   Minn..   April   6.— This  city 
yesterday    voted     dry     by     soventy-nve 
votes. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS] 


Fargo.  N.  D.,  April  5.— James  Evans 
and  A.  Bush  Lee  of  St,  Paul,  who  are 
charged  with  attempted  robbery,  were 
bound  over  to  the  district  court  on 
$6,000  ball  here.  Several  witnesses 
Identified  them  as  being  Implicated  lu 
the  attempted  robbery. 

Zest  added  to  the  hearing  by  argu- 
ments between  Abe  CSinsberg  of  Min- 
neapolis, representing  the  defendants, 
and  Arthur  Fowler,  prosecuting  the 
case,  during  which  Fowler  slapped 
Ginsberg,  terminated  In  apologies  by 
Ginsberg.  ■  .      ^   _ 

Fowler  declared  that  Glnabelrg  was 
handling  witnesses  In  An-  ttnfalr  man- 
ner on   cross-examination, 

OFFERED  PRESIDENCY 
OF  LUTHER  COLLEGE 

Fergus  Falls.  Minn..  April  6.— Dr. 
GJerset  of  Luther  college,  Decorah, 
Iowa,  has  been  Invited  by  the  trustees 
of  Park  Region  Luther  college  here,  to 
accept  the  presidency  of  the  Institu- 
tion, to  aucceed  Rev.  Dr.  J.  Rlstad,  re- 

f^r  GJerset  is  one  of  the  best  known 
Lutheran  educators  of  the  Northwest. 
Dr.  Rlstad  resigned  to  take  tho  pres- 
idency of  the  Lutheran  seminary  at 
Red  Wing,  Minn. 

new'dam  damages 

When  Breaking  of   Ice  Above  Anoka 
Carries  Logs  Down  River. 

Minneapolis,  April  5.— The  breaking 
of  thirty-five  miles  of  Ice  above  Anoka 
sent  a  flood  of  water  down  the  Miss- 
issippi river  with  thousands  of  logs 
which    pounded   against   the   new    go 


MONTANA  STUDENT  WINS 

Carries   Off   Minnesota  U  Oratorical 
Contest  First  Prize. 

Minneapolis,   Minn..  April   6. — Thorolf 

Evcnson  of  Great  Falls,  Mont.,  a  Junior 

academic  student,  won  the  annual 
Plllsbxiry  oratorical  contest  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota  Monday  night 
from  a  field  of  six  competitors.  Even- 
son  spoke  on  "Real  Preparedness," 
from    a    military   standpoint. 

Despite  troubles  Inflicted  by  a  se- 
vere cold,  Louis  W.  Goldberg,  Junior 
academic,  won  second  place  with  his 
oration,  "Tho  Tragedy  of  the  Jew." 
Third    honors   went    to   Wendell   Burns. 


Doirt  Worry 
AMPiiDples 


CnticiiraSoap 
And  Ointment 

Will  quickly  remove  them. 
Sample  Each  Free  by  Mail 

with  33-p.  Skin  Book  oa  regoast.  Ad- 
dress po«i-«ard  "CuHcnra.  D«yl.  21G, 
Boston."     Sold  throughout  tb*  world. 


rov- 

until  a  200-foot  work  bridge  had  been 
carried  away.  The  river  began  falling 
and  further  damage  wa»  unexpected. 
A  numbar  of  families  In  the  low- 
lands here,  driven  from  their  homes 
a  few  days  ago,  have  returned. 

HANGS  SELFWITH 

SOME  BARBED  WIRE 

Odanah.  Wl.s..  Aprtt  ^B.<*-Uslng  a 
piece  of  barbed  wire  >•!»» 'Carpenter, 
a  woodsman,  who  worked  at  the  Wlor 
camp  seven  miles  from  here  hanged 
himself.  He  left  Sundajrynight  to  go 
to  work  at  the  camp  iddl  yesterday 
his  body  was  found  hRDfiTfc  under  a 
tree  near  camp  by  Fra/il  Chlkie,  an- 
other woodsman.  Coroh«fr  Solie  took 
the  body  to  Ashland   for  an  inauest. 

RED  WING  LABORER 

COLLISION  VICTIM 

Red  Wing.  Minn.,  April  5.— M.  Car- 
bonare.  18  years  old.  a  laborer,  was 
killed  and  seven  other*  Injured,  when 
a  switch  engine  crashed  Into  a  caboose 
In  the  local  yards  of  the  Milwaukee 
road,    late   yesterday. 

• 

KIretlon  Official  Drops  Dead. 

Calumet.  Mich..  April  6.— While  per- 
forming his  duties  as  gatekeeper  In 
election  headquarters  at  the  William 
Nlsula  store,  precinct  8.  of  Calumet 
township.  Isaac  Nlppa.  aged  64,  drcujped 
dead.  He  was  an  old  resident  of  Calu- 
met, having  made  his  home  here  for 
more  than  a  quarter  of  a  century.  He 
formerly  was  employed  In  the  mines  of 
the   district,   but   retired  several   years 

ago. 

-♦- 

Clarioaa    Boy   Drowiui. 

Long  Prairie,  Minn..  April  6.— Cecil 
Morey.  16-year-old  son  of  G.  T.  Morey. 
a   merchant   of   Clarissa,    was   drowned 


jt  if' 

#  TIIF    DUI.UTII    IlEnALD     IS     ON  * 

#  gAI-K  AT  THE  FOLLOWIXC!  * 
^  NEWS  STANDS  IN  NORTH           * 

#  DAKOTA  I  a 

#  * 

^  Bismarck— Harris  &  Co.  * 

#  Bottineau — Cecil  Turner.;  * 
*.  Casselton — L.  A.   Tanbt'rt..  # 

#  Carrlngton — Arthur  Rt-ynolds.  # 
if.  Devils  Lake  —  Gr^at  Northern  * 
if.       Hotel.   The   BlJou.    ',  "    •  * 

#  Fargo — Relneke  &  McKone.  Card-  * 
if.  ner  Hotel.  # 
«  Grand  Forks — Andersoh  Bros.,  W.  # 
■^  F.  Kallar.  W.  W.  J'eean.  # 
i(,  Grafton — Grafton  NeV|  i\gency.  # 

#  Langdon— Ober  Bros^  :  '  # 
if.  Mlnot — Pasquale  Burdo,  The  Busy  # 
j(.       Bee.                                ''       \  *• 

#  WllUston— Wllllston  X>r^ar  Store.  *• 
^       Swab  A  Kather.      »  * 


Mankato — The  local  chapter  of  the 
Daughters  of  the  American  Revolu- 
tion Is  planning  to  stage  a  pageant 
July  4,  iflustratlng  the  early  and  mod- 
ern history  of  Mankato.  It  Is  proposed 
to  have  ten  scenes,  beginning  with  the 
time  when  the  Indians  were  the  only 
Inhabitants.  ,      ,        ^    ^.  , 

Caledonia— S.  8.  Whitebeck  of  this 
city  has  filed  as  a  candidate  for  rep- 
resentative in  the  legislature  from 
Houston  county.  He  Is  the  Orst  In  the 
county  to  file.  _  ,   , 

Minneapolis — Nelson  Rosen,  a  iftDO»^- 
er.  suffered  a  broken' leg  and  probable 
Internal  Injuries  when  he  was  buried 
In  a  cave-In  In  a  sewer  excavation  at 
Twenty-eighth  street  and  Dean  boule- 
vard. Quick  work  on  the  part  of  rei- 
ip-*-  workmen  was  all  that  saved  Rosen 
from  suffocation. 

Grand  Marals — The  .cooperage  plant 
has  started  sawing  headings,  employ- 
ing about  ten  men.  Heading  bolts  and 
staves  are  being  hauled  In  dally,  using 
three  team*  at  the  present  time.  The 
whole    mill    will    be    in    operation    by 

Crookston— Gunder  Odegaard  of  Er- 
sklne  has  filed  for  county  commission- 
er from  the  First  district  before  Coun- 
ty Auditor  Henry  J.  Welte.  Anton  Moen 
of  Liberty  has  filed  for  the  same  of- 
fice, and  Odegaard  Is  more  than  like- 
ly. In  a  few  days,  to  be  followed  by  the 
present  Incumbent.  Marcias  Christian- 
son,  who  Is  the  present  chairman  of 
the  board.  ,     .        .  _       , .,, 

Bemldjl— The  bank  clerks  of  Bemldjl 
have  formed  an  Institute  of  the  Amer. 
lean  Bankers'  association.  The  officers 
are:  George  W.  Rhea,  assistant  cashier 
of  the  Northern  National  bank,  presi- 
dent; A.  E.  Felr.  assistant  cashier  of 
the  Security  State  bank,  vice  president, 
and  C.  M.  Jacobson  of  the  First  Nation- 
al    bank,    secretary. 

Little  Falls — William  Batters  has  re- 
ceived a  letter  telling  of  the  death  of 
George  Batters,  his  uncle,  at  Othol, 
Idaho,  after  a  prolonged  Illness.  George 
Batters  formerly  made  his  home  In 
Little  Falls  and  owned  a  saloon  here 
In  partnership  with  Ed  Batters,  his 
brother.  He  left  more  than  thirty 
years   ago.  .     .  .    ^^   ^   ■^ 

St.  Cloud — The  small  dam  at  Watab 
was  wrecked  by  the  Ice  and  It  was  nec- 
essary to  use  dynamite  to  save  the  big 
dam  from  destruction.  The  high  wa- 
ter has  flooded  many  flat  places  along 
the  river  banks.  The  condition  at  the 
local  dam  Is  not  at  all  dangerous  as 
ample    precautions    were    taken. 

Sauk  Rapids — Local  baseball  fans 
have  formed  a  club  with  the  follow- 
ing officers:  President,  T.  Q.  Schafer; 
vice  president.  Charles  Helnzel;  secre- 
tary. Frank  Keller;  treasurer.  Jay  Keo- 
vlUe.  The  Sauk  Rapids  club  Is  In  fa- 
vor of  forming  a  league  of  the  cities 
In  this  vicinity  and  of  having  a  sched- 


ule   arranged    for    game*    on    Sundays 
and   holidays 

Bemldjl — City  officials  here  warned 
Jitney  men  that  they  must  secure  In- 
demnity bonds  as  pro^^ded  for  under 
the  city  ordinance.  Two  weeks'  no- 
tice was  given  to  each  driver  to  se- 
cure  an    Indemnity   bond    of    $3,000. 

Bralnerd — Mrs.  Olive  Daniels,  widow, 
ago  52,  died  Saturday  at  a  local  hos- 
pital from  cancer  of  the  stomach.  She 
leaves  one  daughter,  Mrs.  Helen  Brown. 
The  funeral  was  held  Monday  after- 
noon from  the  Bethlehem  Norwegian 
Lutheran  church.  Rev.  M.  L.  Hostager 
officiating. 

Rochester  —  Ventriloquism  killed 
Charles  Coughlan.  The  constant  throw- 
ing of  his  voice  so  enlarged  his  wind- 
pipe, that  food  took  the  wrong  pas- 
sage, and  choked  him. 

Lalce  Crystal — John  Hughes  of  the 
hog  and  cattle  dealing. firm  of  Fox, 
Bender  &  Hughes  of  Lake  Crystal,  was 
very  seriously  Injured  Sunday  when  a 
bull  rushed  at  him  and  struck  against 
the  prongs  of  the  fork  he  was  carrying. 
The  end  of  the  handle  struck  Mr. 
Hughes  with  terrific  force  In  the  abdo- 
men.    He   fell    unconscious. 

Moorhead — Reports  from  the  Buffalo 
river  districts  Indicate  that  conditions 
there  are  serious.  The  stream  has 
flooded  the  surrounding  country  for 
several  miles,  has  submerged  the 
bridges,  and  has  washed  out  the  ap- 
proaches of  the  new  $7,000  bridge  on 
the  Glyndon    road. 

International  Falls — Mr.  Ash,  at  one 
time  a  scaler  In  this  section  for  the 
surveyor  general,  has  accepted  a  posi- 
tion w^lth  the  Shelvln  mill  acrosa  the 
river. 


PENmSULA  BRICTS] 


cuts  to  see  who  would  land  the  coveted 
position  and  H.  F.  Rlordan  won  out 
over  Alderman   T.   CJ.    Kelllngton. 

Grand  Fork,  N,  D. — George  B.  Har- 
erland.  aged  45,  formerly  a  well  known 
farmer  of  Emerado,  and  brother  of  H. 
F.  Haverland  of  this  city,  died  at  hl« 
home  at  Woodburn,  Or.,  according  to 
word  received  by  his  brother. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — The  remains  of  Den- 
nis Kacularls,  an  employe  of  the 
Northern  Pacific  were  interred  in  Riv- 
erside cemetery  Sunday  afternoon.  Mr. 
Kacularls  was  a  native  of  Greece,  and 
died  at  a  local  hospital  last  week  as  & 
result  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis.  Ha 
was  26  years  of  age. 

Hazen,  N.  D. — Hazen  banks  with  de- 
posits of  $24  3,000,  lead  all  towns  of  the 
county.  'Total  Mercer  county  bank  de- 
posits are  $1,000,000,  considered  re- 
markable, due  to  the  fact  that  three 
years  ago  there  were  but  four  small 
banks  in  the  district. 

Anamoose,  N.  D. — The  four-set  dra- 
ma entitled  "The  Coi^ner  Store,"  given 
by  the  local  high  school  at  the  Grana 
theater,  was  not  only  a  success  in 
every  sense  of  the  word,  but  was 
grand  surprise  to  a  great  majority  o 
the  people  who  attended. 


3 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


WOMAN  A 
PHYSICAL  WBECK 

Tells  in  Following  Letter  How 

She  Wat  Restored  to  Health 

by  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's 

Vegetable  Compound. 


Milwaakee,  Wia.  — "Before  taking 
Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Com- 
pound I  was  a  phy- 
sical wreck.  I  had 
been  going  to  a  doc- 
tor for  several  years 
but  he  did  me  no 
good.  A  friend  told 
me  about  Lydia  R 
Pinkham's  Vegeta- 
ble -Compound,  bo  I 
decided  to  give  it  a 
fair  trial,  and  it  gavo 
me  relief  from  bear- 
ing down  pains 
which  had  been  so  bad  that  I  would  have 
to  lie  down.  I  also  used  the  Sanative 
Wash  and  it  has  done  me  a  great  deal  of 
good,  and  I  am  not  troubled  with  a  weak- 
ness any  more."  — Mrs.  P.  L.  Brill, 
1299  Booth  Street,  Mihiraukce,  Wis. 

The  most  successful  remedy  for  wo- 
man's ills  is  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vege- 
table Compound.  It  has  stood  the  test 
for  forty  years,  which  would  be  impos- 
sible if  it  did  not  have  genuine  merit 

For  special  advice,  free,  write 
to  Lydia  E.  Pinkham  Medicine 
Co.  (confidential)  Lynn,  Mass. 
Your  letter  will  be  opened,  read 
and  answered  by  a  woman,  and 
beld  in  strict  confidence. 


Marnuette^-R.  N.  Terhune,  manager 
of  the  charity  spring  festival  that  Is 
to  be  given  here  by  McKinley  Council 
No.  1*05.  Royal  Arcanum,  announces 
that  the  date  for  the  event  has  been 
changed  from  May  1  to  Tuesday  eve- 
ning. May  2. 

Negaunec^-Mrs.  William  H.  Bath  and 
children  have  left  for  Iron  River  to 
make  their  home.  Mr.  Bath  has  been 
employed  there  for  the  past  few 
months  by  the  Cleveland  Cfllffs  Iron 
company  as  captain  of  the  Spies  mine. 
Houghton — Arthur  Ruonavaara 
pleaded  guilty  In  circuit  court  Monday 
to  felonous  assault  and  was  sentenced 
to  pay  a  fine  of  |100  and  $25  costs  with 
an  alternative  of  six  months  In  prison 
at  Ionia.  He  paid.  Arsene  Michel  of 
Hubbell  who  was  arrested  on  a  charge 
of  violation  of  the  liquor  law  paid  a 
fine   of  160   and   $15  costs. 

Hancock — Fire  destroyed  the  home  of 
John  Horwat  and  family  at  the  Boston 
location  Sunday  and  the  family  had  a 
narrow  escape  from  being  burned  to 
death.  The  rescuers  broke  the  win- 
dows and  carried  them  out.  One  of 
the  boarders  claims  to  have  lost  $300 
In  bills  which  he  had  secreted  In  his 
trunk, 

Laurlum — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ole  J.  Olson 
of  L#aurlum  celebrated  their  twenty- 
fifth  anniversary  of  the  marriage  at 
their  home.  Some  thirty  or  more 
friends  assisted  them  In  the  celebra- 
tion. 

Houghton — The  annual  sub-dlstrlct 
oratorical  contests  will  take  place  this 
week,  the  oratorical  contest  at  the  Ker- 
redge  theater  on  Thursday  evening  and 
the  declamatory  contest  at  Calumet  oi» 
Friday  evening.  The  Houghton  high 
school  win  be  represented  In  both  con- 
tests. 

Calumet — In  Justice  Jackola's  court 
Fred  Harvary  was  arraigned  charged 
with  slander,  the  complaining  witness 
being  Jacob  Ulttlnen.  The  examination 
will  be  held  on  April  13. 

Houghton — Weather  Ob«erver  H.  B. 
Cowdrick's  rep4>rt  for  March  shows  the 
highest  temperature  for  the  month  was 
46  deg.  on  the  28th.  The  lowest  oc- 
curred on  the  17th  when  the  tempera- 
ture was  17  deg.  The  month  was  warm 
for  March.  The  snowfall  amounted  to 
17  Inches.  There  was  11  Inches  of 
snow  on  the  ground  at  the  end  of  the 
month.  The        total        precipitation 

amounted  to  2.B«.  The  prevailing  wind 
was  west.  There  were  12  clear  days, 
8  partly  cloudy,  11  cloudy. 

Negaunee — Miss  Jennie  Hendrlckson. 
aged  25,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Henry  Hendrlck.^un,  of  Case  street, 
died  Sunday  following  an  Illness  of 
over  three  years  duration,  with  spinal 
trouble.  Previous  to  some  weeks  ago. 
Miss  Hendrlckson  was  a  patient  at  the 
Morgan    Heights   sanatorium. 

Ishpemlng — Henry  Routhler  for  for- 
ty-six years  a  resident  of  Ishpemlng, 
long  In  the  employ  of  the  South  Shore 
road  and  six  years  city  assessor,  died 
Monday,  aged  66.  He  Is  survived  by 
his  widow,  and  the  following  children, 
Louise,  Ernest  and  Mrs.  Elsie  Pells- 
sler,  who  live  at  home,  Henry  and  Mrs. 
Artnur  St.  Jaques  of  North  Lake;  Mrs. 
Razien  I'epIn,  Superior  street:  Mrs  Pe- 
ter Messier  of  Spokane,  Wash.:  Fred 
of  Providence,  R.  I.;  Mrs.  Brown; 
William,  Harry  and  Felix  of  St.  Malo, 
Can. 

Marquette — At  the  m-eetlng  of  the 
Marquette  county  farmers'  Institute 
held  at  Chocolay  officers  were  re- 
elected as  follows:  President,  John 
Wleland,  Marquette;  F.  H.  Vanden- 
b<iom,  Maniuette;  vice  presidents.  Re- 
public, Thomas  Clenhall;  Marquette, 
Anthonv  Fassbender;  Sands,  Rasmus 
Olsen;  "Skandla,  F.  J.  Johnson;  Choco- 
lay,  W.  S.  Ewlng. 


pen- 
all- 


Milwaukee — A.  C.  Becker,  Milwaukee, 
general  agent  of  the  New  York  Life 
Insurance  company,  was  elected  sec- 
ond vice  president  of  the  Life  Under- 
writers'   association    of    Milwaukee. 

Baraboo — The  coroner's  jury,  which 
investigated  the  deaths  of  Miss  Lola 
VVhiimore  of  Utica  N.  Y..  and  Mlse 
Caroline  Duror  of  New  York  city,  two 
Chicago  university  studenta  killed  by 
a  Northwestern  passenger  train  at 
Devils  Lake  park,  returned  a  verdict 
finding  no  one  to  blame,  but  reflect- 
ing on  the  neglect  of  the  state  In  fall- 
ing to  furnish  a  safo  means  of  en- 
trance   to    the    park. 

Baytleld — Assemblyman  H.  H.  Peavy 
of  Bayfield  has  announced  his  candi- 
dacy for  the  republican  nomination 
for  state  senator  in  the  district  con- 
sisting of  Bayfield,  Ashland,  Price, 
Sawyer  and  Iron  counties.  This  dis- 
trict was  represented  the  last  four 
years  by  Senator  A  Pierce  Tompkins 
of   Ashland. 

Neenah — M.  H.  Ott  of  this  city,  aftef 
twenty-six  years  of  service  as  engi- 
neer for  the  "Soo"  line,  has  bt-en  pei 
sloned.  He  was  presented  with  a 
ver  loving  cup  by  a  comiuiitbe  of  em- 
ployes.' 

Oconomowoc — August  Schoenbeck,  6S 
years  old,  was  found  Monday  night 
with  his  neck  and  wrists  cut,  but  will 
recover.  He  Is  said  to  have  been 
despondent  over  Illness.  He  was  being 
cared  for  by  the  local  Oddfellow 
lodge,  having  been  a  member  twenty- 
six  years. 

Stevens  Point — Preferring-  death  to 
being  posted.  Theodore  King  hanged 
himself  to  a  porch  post  at  his  own 
home  within  six  feet  of  his  wife,  who 
sat  Inside  darning  stockings  while 
their   three   children   lay   asleep. 

Milwaukee — Charles  A.  Krause  was 
re-elected  pre-i^ldent  of  the  Milwaukee 
Chamber  of  Commerce  at  the  annual 
election  held  on  Monday.  There  was 
a  warm,  though  friendly  contest  for 
the  presidency  between  Mr.  Krause 
and  H.  W.  Laaish,  but  Mr.  Krause  won 
put  with  a  good  majority  In  a  large 
vote.  Harry  A.  Plumb  was  re-elected 
secretary  without   opposition. 

Fond  du  Lac — Joseph  F.  Lenz,  for 
many  years  prominent  In  political  cir- 
cles and  also  a  prominent  Mason,  died 
on  Monday,  aged  76.  His  son,  Louis 
Lenz,  died  In  Milwaukee  on  Dec.  24. 
He  Is  survived  by  two  sons,  Rudolph 
of  Fond  du  Lac,  and  Joseph  of  New 
Orleans. 


CROSS,  FEVERISH 
CHILD  IS  BILIOUS 
OR  COjISTIPATED 

Look,  Mother!  See  IfTongue 

Is  Coated,  Breath  Hot  or 

Stomach  Sour. 


Sherwood,  N.  D. — Eight  gallons  of 
booze  was  too  much  for  two  men  to  be 
getting  for  th^Ir  own  use,  in  the 
opinion  of  Sheriff  Haugan  who  raided 
the  Great  Northern  Express  office  and 
seized    the    consignment. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — The  Fargo  college  de- 
bating team,  representing  the  negative 
in  the  question  of  the  minimum  wage 
Issue  as  applied  to  unskilled  labor,  was 
given  a  two  to  one  decision  by  the 
Judges  in  the  debate  with  the  trio  of 
the  Grand  Forks  Law  school  at  the  lo- 
cal  college. 

Beach.  N.  D. — Block  and  tackle  and 
several  hours'  work,  wore  necessary 
when  a  team  of  horses  owned  by  Chris 
Rost,  broke  through  the  flooring  over 
the  scales  of  the  Farmers'  Elevator 
company  and  dropped  into  the  pit  be- 
low. 

New  Rockford,  N.  D. — At  a  special 
meeting  of  the  city  council  the  two 
contestants  who  were  tied  for  alder- 
manlc   honors  In   the  First  ward  drew 


"California  Syrup  of  Figs" 
Can't  Harm  Tender  Stom- 
ach, Liver,  Bowels. 


Every  mother  realizea,  after  fflvin* 
her  children  "California  Syrup  of 
Figs,"  that  this  Is  their  ideal  laxative^ 
because  they  love  Ita  pleasant  tasts 
and  It  thoroughly  cleanses  the  tender 
little  stomach,  liver  and  bowels  with- 
out griping. 

When  cross,  irritable,  feverish  or 
breath  Is  bad,  stomach  sour,  look  at 
the  tongue,  motherl  If  coated,  givs 
a  teaspoonful  of  this  harmless  "fruit 
laxative,"  and  in  a  few  hours  all  ths 
foul,  constipated  waate,  sour  bile  and 
undigested  food  passes  out  of  the  bow- 
els, and  you  have  a  well,  playful  child 
again.  When  the  little  system  Is  full  ol 
cold,  throat  sore,  has  stomach-achs^ 
di'i.rrhoea,  indigestion,  colic — remem- 
ber, a  good  "inside  cleansing"  should 
always  be  the  first  treatment  given. 

Millions  of  mothers  keep  "California 
Byrup  of  Figs"  handy;  they  know  • 
teaspoonful  today  saves  a  sicR  child 
tomorrow.  Ask  your  druggist  for 
50-cent  bottle  of  "California  Syrup  o 
Figs,"  which  has  directions  for  babies, 
children  of  all  ages  and  grown-up« 
printed  on  the  bottle.  Beware  of 
counterfeits  Bold  here,  so  don't  bs 
fooled.  Oet  the  genuine,  made  by 
"California  Fig  Syrup  Company."—" 
Advertisement. 


T— 6r 


I     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 

I        ■  ■  I  I!  I 


'I 


.  'Tr» 


i 


I 


14 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  5, 1916. 


/ 


l\ 


NEWS  AND  VIEWS  OF  THE  SPORT  WORLD 


■-m     BOWL^INTG    » 


NEWS 


GOSSIP,  COMMENT 
AND  DOPE  OF  THE  GAME 


SAM  CRAWrORD 

IS  mU  HIHER 


BY  BRUCE. 

()!•:  STKCHKR  is  today  ccle- 

1. rating  his  twenty-third  birth- 

.l.iy.      The    greatest    wrestler 

the  wcrld  is  but  a  boy  m 

At  an  age  when  most 


in 
years. 


n 

youths  a're  either  cultivating  or  c(^ax 
niK  a  little  hirsute  adornment  on  th( 
upper  lip  and  becoming  men  of  th( 
world  as  sophomores,  this  kid  ha: 
readied  the  highest  point  ever  reach- 
ed by  any  modern  wrestler.  Alex- 
ander came  near  con(iuenng  he 
world  at  a  very  tender  age;  Joe 
Stecher,  just  turned  the  year  «"ark  of 
twenty  three  y^ars,  numbers  among 
his  victims  such  wrestlers  as  <^  harks 
Cutler.  less  Westergaard  Americi  s, 
Yussiff  Hussanc.  Ad.dph  Krnest,  ur. 
Roller.  ILnry  Ordeman  Joe  Hogers 
Fred  15cell  and  others.  W  ho  is  there 
to  stop  this  wonder  of  American  soil. 
Wrestlers  generally  improve  up  to 
and  past  the  age  of  thirty  years 
Stecher  will  fill  out.  take  on  weight 
and  get  belter.  What  will  the  Nc^ 
braska  boy  be  when  he  is  in  his  best 
stride?  Yep.  Joe  is  great;  a  big. 
lanky,  good  natured,  grinning  kid.  but 
with  that  rare  spark  of  genius  im- 
planted somewhere  m  l"s  being. 
Fvcry  once  in  a  while  some  freak 
specimen  of  humanity  arises  to  as- 
toun.l  the  world.  Well,  this  Joe  boy 
is  such  a  human  being.  No  wonder 
those  Nebraska  farmers  are  perfectly 
delighted  at  the  opportunity  ot  bet- 
ting their  farms  on  Joe.  Who  is  there 
to  beat  him?  Gotch,  you  say  He 
will  go  the  way  of  all  the  others- 
mark  that  down.    ^      ^ 

The  Way  of  a  Man. 
Fred  Clarke  went  back  to  Hot 
Springs  this  spring  and  started  prac- 
ticing with  the  i'ittsburgh  Pirates^ 
Habit  is  a  remarkable  thing.  One  of 
these  days  an  ex  member  of  the  Cin- 
cinnati team  will  come  back  and 
workout  with  the  Reds. 

Christy  Mathewson  May  Quit. 

There  arc  bubbling  rumors  that 
Mathewswn's  arm  is  not  working 
right  this  spring.  Also  it  is  said  that 
the  once  greatest  pitcher  of  the  past 
.lecade— perhaps  the  greatest  pitcher 
of  all  time— may  quit  the  game.  H 
Mathewson  does  step  out  of  the  game 
the  great  national  pastime  will  lose 
not  only  one  of  the  greatest  perform- 
ers it  has  ever  produced,  but,  more 
than  that,  one  of  the  grandest  charac- 
ters and  perhaps  the  most  striking 
example  of  all  round  ability  modern 
baseball  has  yet  developed. 

In  the  days  that  yorcd  with  exces- 
sive revelry  and  riotous  pleasure,  in- 
sofar as  baseball  players  were  con- 
cerned, the  professional  baseball 
player  was  supposed  to  be  a  rough- 
neck—aye,  more,  he  was.  Uncultured, 
rough  and  often  priding  himself  in 
the  screaminff  hiatus  he  placed  be- 
tween himself  and  the  gentler  mem- 
bers of  the  great  human  flock,  the 
man  of  the  professional  field  was  not 
precisely  an  example  of  culture  and 
refinement. 

Mathewson  is  perhaps  the  most  dis- 
tinctive example  of  the  great  change 
that  has  taken  place  In  baseball  play- 
ers. A  man  of  brains,  one  who  has 
deliberately  sought  acquaintances  of 
the  highest  sort,  a  big  man  in  every 
sense  of  the  word  and  meassured 
from  any  standpoints,  the  athlete  who 
stepped  from  the  portals  of  Bucknell 
college  and  became  the  mainstay  of 
one  of  the  greatest  big  league  teams, 

is  surely  a  credit  to  the  game. 
•      •      • 

The  Training  School. 

Searching  for  Villa  should  prove  a 

Breat  training  for  baseball  scouts. 
*  «      ♦      « 

The  Chesty  Kauff. 

When  Ty  Cobb  broke  into  the  big 
league  he  was  the  freshest  recruit 
that  has  come  up  from  the  sticks  in 
many  a  moon.  He  was  chesty,  self 
confident,  lippy,  impudent,  scrappy 
and  about  as  conceited  as  thp  city 
relative  during  summer  duty  in  the 
small  town  where  she  was  born  and 
reared.  Now  another  youngster  is 
making  his  bid  for  big  league  honors, 
and  attempting  to  make  his  way  in 
much  the  same  manner  that  was  cm- 
ployed  by  the  great  and  only  Cobb. 
This  other  example  of  the  swash- 
buckler schoid  is  none  other  than 
Benny  Kanff  of  Federal  league  fame. 

If  Kauff  doesn't  make  good  it  will 
prove  a  sorry  day  for  him.  He  will 
be    kidded    out   of   the    league.      Cobb 


made  good  on  every  argument — be- 
cause he  is  the  greatest  player  of  the 
age  and  by  far  the  most  spectacular 
ball  player  since  the  late  lamented 
days  of  King  Kelly.  If  Kauff  delivers 
the  goods  he,  too,  will  be  allowed  a 
wide  degree  of  latitude;  but  if  he 
falls  down  and  fails  to  make  good  in 
the  faster  company  of  a  real  major 
league,  he  is  going  to  feel  the  heated 

iron  of  adversity. 

•      •      • 

How  About  George. 

So  far  George  Cunningham  has 
been  getting  away  great  in  the  spring 
practice  games  with  the  Detroit  Tig- 
ers. The  thick-set  youth  has  been 
mowing  down  the  opposition  in 
workmanlike  manner.  In  some  ways 
this  youngster  looked  like  the  great- 
est pitcher  that  ever  stepped  out  of 
this  league.  Cunningham  never  had 
the  flashy  stuff  that  marked  the  work 
of  George  Dauss,  but  his  fast  ball  has 
a  hop  to  it  that  makes  it  awfully  hard 
to  hit.  Some  days  Cunningham  was 
throwing  them  through  sO'  fast  that 
you  could  hardly  see  the  ball.  If 
Cunningham  ever  gets  started  in  the 
big  league  he  is  liable  to  prove  a  sen- 
sation. 


BASEBALL 


Saints  Beat  Little  Rock. 

Little  Hock.  Ark.,  April  6. — Moran's 
wlklnos.s  In  the  sixth  Inning  yester- 
day resulted  In  four  runs  for  the  St. 
Paul  American  H8.<4uciatlun  ti-ani,  win- 
ning thorn  the  game  with  the  Little 
Iluok  Southern  asHociatlon  club.  The 
final  «coro  was  7  to  4.  A  battlnv 
rally  by  Little  Hock  In  the  eighth  fell 
short.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

St.    Paul    7  10     1 

Little    Rock    , 4   11      2 

Batteries — DouRla.ss.       Lelfleld       and 
I..and,      Mar.shall;      HardKrove,      Moran, 
Biooka    and     Rutnler,    Gibson. 
* 

Giants  5;  New  Orleans  4. 

New  Orleans,  La..  April  6. — With  the 
sc'»re  tied  In  the  ninth  inninf-r.  Out- 
fielder RouBch  hit  safely  and  brought 
In  the  run  that  enabled  the  New  York 
Natitinuls  to  defeat  the  New  Orleans 
Southern  association  team  here  yes- 
tcrday.     Score:  H.  H.  E. 

New    York    6     9     0 

New    Orleans    4     8     1 

Batteries — Tesreau   and   Dooln.    Rarl- 
den;    Smith,    Walker    and    Deberry. 
— . » 

Pirates  8;  Memphis  4. 

Memphis.  Tenn.,  April  6. — The  Pitts- 
burgh National.s  and  Memphis  Southern 
association's  pounded  the  ball  hard 
yesterday  but  the  Pirates'  hit.^  were 
llrnely  and  they  won.     Score:     R.  H.    K. 

Pittsburgh    8   11      1 

Mempjhls     4     9     1 

Batteries — Harmon,  Amherst  and 
Wilson,  Tillman,  Merrltt  and  Reul. 
Channon. 


lOE  STECHER  DEFEATS 

FRED  DEELL  IN  JIG  TIME 


SPORT  NMOHJVffiVWHERt 

Much  Doing  in  Amateur  Athletics,  Which,  With  Base- 
ball, Come  Into  Their  Own  With  Spring. 


^ 


Famous  Little  Dutch  Farm- 
er of  Marshfield,  Wis., 
Loses  Two  Straight  Falls 
to  the  Nebraska  Whirlwind 
in  Fifteen  Minutes;  Joe 
Stecher  Proves  Master  of 

the     SitUat  on     at  A      Time,    stecher   grew   senous.     The  plac 


BY  BRUCE. 

If  Joe  Stecher  did  piece  contract 
work  In  the  same  rapid  manner  In 
which      he      completes      his 


feet  out  of  several  holds.  The  clev- 
erness of  the  little  Badger  brought 
cheers  from  his  followers.  At  times 
the  speed  "  and  dazzling  footwork  of 
Beell  seemed  to  puzzle  the  lanky 
youth  from  the  Nebraska  prairies. 
Beell  was  working  great,  wholly  on 
the  defensive.  It  is  true,  but  showing 
the  form   of  the   old   Fred   Beell. 

Once  Stecher  dived  for  Fred's  stubby 
legs.  In  the  old  Beell  way  the  little 
Dutchman  blocked  the  move.  Once 
more  when  Joe  tried  to  fasten  an  arm 
and  waist  lock  on  from  a  standing 
position.  Fred  turned  quickly  and  broke 
the  hold.  Once  Fred  went  down  and 
escaped,  amid  the  cheers  of  the  crowd. 

—•  '  id  ex- 
ged  to 
one  of  grim  determination.  He  began 
pressing  Beell. 

Suddenly  the  men  went  to  the  mat. 
with  Stecher  behind.  Once  more  the 
human  wrestling  machine  began  to  op- 
erate.     Some    of    the    fastest   wrestling 

witnessed. 


SAM   CRAWFORD. 

Wahoo  Sam  Crawford  Is  one  of  the 
old  vots  of  the  American  league.  Kach 
spring  for  the  la.st  few  years  it  has 
been  predicted  that  .Sam  would  be  re- 
placed. He  Is  still  one  of  the  great 
hitters  of  baseball  and  this  spring  his 
hitting  has  been  the  feature  of  the 
Tigers*'  play  on  the  training  trip. 


EMERALDS 
HOLD  LEAD 

Three    Wins    Give    Grand 

Bowling  League  Leaders 

Safe  Margin. 


wrostllnK    ever    seen    on    a     mat    was 
.      ^  ,^  *  ♦!.  !Some  have  said  that  Stecher  was  slow, 

work,  he  would   prove  a  great   guy  to  ,  ^^    ^^^    move    for    move    with    Beell. 
put  on  war  orders.     Last  night  young  I  Beell  blocked  the  scissors  with  his  arm. 

'Three  times  he  staved  off  the  terrible 
leg     grip.       Fred     was     fighting     hard. 


Joe  walked  into  the  Auditorium  ring 
and  smiled  and  bowed  to  the  crowd. 
He  had  his  flngernalls  examined  by 
Referee  Harry  McCollom.  shook  hands 
with  Fred  Beell  in  a  pleased  manner, 
and  then  went  methodically  to  work. 
Just  fifteen  minutes  In  actual  wres- 
tling time  was  spent  on  the  canvas  by 
Stecher.  He  defeated  Beell  the  first 
fall  In  eight  minutes  and  the  second 
in  seven.  The  scissors  hold,  coupled 
with  arm   holds,   did   the   work. 

Beell  looked  In  grand  shape.  That 
wonderful  body  and  those  tremen- 
dously thick  legs  and  great  arms  dis- 
played all  the  remarkable  strength  of 
old.      Fred    kept    Joe    on    his    feet 


The  little  Dutchman  tried  desperately 
to  fight  free  from  the  grip  of  the 
lanky  man  behind.  Then  Joe  clamped 
on  the  scissors  once  more,  rolled  Fred 
over    on    his    hip    side,    started    a    half 


Minneapolis — Five  hundred  invita- 
tions to  the  eighth  annual  Inter- 
scholastlc  field  and  track  meet  to  be 
held  on  Northrop  field.  May  27  have 
been  sent  out  by  the  University  of 
Minnesota  Athletic  association.  All 
high  schools  In  Minnesota  and  West- 
ern Wisconsin  and  those  In  towns  of 
more  than  2,000  population  in  Eastern 
Wisconsin,  North  and  South  Dakota 
and  Iowa  have  been  Invited  to  partic- 
ipate. All  other  schools  In  the  same 
districts    also    have    been    invited. 

The  javelin  throw,  it  was  announced, 
will  be  added  this  year  to  the  list  of 
events  to  encourage  entries  from  the 
smaller  high  schools  where  there  has 
been  no  special  training  in  track  work, 
the  meet  will  be  divided  into  'A     and 

"B"    classes. 

•  •  • 
Minneapolis— The  Twin  City  Driving 
club  has  decided  to  hold  a  race  meet- 
ing at  the  state  fair  grounds  track 
early  in  June.  At  a  meeting  here  the 
by-laws  of  the  club  were  so  amended 
as  to  permit  the  early  meeting 
nearly  $2,000  was  subscribed  to  a  f 
to  guarantee  full  payment  of  pur 
Officers    elected    Included    E.    J.    iveiij. 


three  players.  President  Harry  Stahl- 
hefer  of  the  Evansvllle  Cntral 
League  club,  has  announced  that  he 
has  filled  the  roster  of  his  team  for 
the  1916  season.  The  three  men  re- 
cently signed  are:  Charles  W  heatley. 
a  pitcher  of  New  Orleans;  Jamea 
Whelan,  of  the  Denver  Western 
League  club,  and  Al  O'Dell.  of  the 
San     Antonio     team       of       the       Texas 

League. 

•  •       • 

New  Castle.  Ind. — Maurice  Goodwin, 
of  this  city,  has  sold  his  5-year  old- 
trotting  horse,  Russ  W..  to  Bert 
Whitelv,  a  Muncie.  Ind.  horseman,  for 
$500.  The  horse  won  the  road  race 
here  last  fall  and  is  considered  a 
good    prospect  by  local   breeders. 

•  *       • 

Lafayette,  Ind.— More  than  thirty 
candidates  for  V^e  1916  I'urdue  foot- 
ball team  are  working  hard  at  spring 
practice.  The  squad  Is  in  charge  of 
Capt.  Hako  and  former  Capt.  Blocker. 
Cleo  O'Donnell.  who,  some  time  ago 
was  selected  to  coach  the  football 
team     In    place    of    Andy    Smith,     who 


and 

fund 

sea. 


over    on    his    hjp    side,    siariea    a    nan  ,  officers    elected    inciuaeu    x:-.    j-    "'^^ 
Nelson,  worked  ft  into  a  wrist  lock,  and  j  Minneapolis,  president;  C.  C.  McLlw 


the    (shoulders    of    Beell 


something  like  five  minutes  during  the 

shout   arose    from 


Athletics  Defeat  Charleston. 


Charleston,  S. 
Phllly  Americans 
here  yesterday  6 
Athletics,  got  a 
Score: 

Philadelphia     

Charleston 


Batteries- — Bush, 
and    Meyers;    Hart, 


C.      April      6.— The 

defeated    Charleston 

to    1.      Witt,    for    the 

triple      and    double. 

R.  H.  E. 

6     9     1 

1   11     4 

Sheehan 
Holme.''. 


Last  night  the  Emeralds  defeated  the 
Lackles  three  straight  games  In  the 
Grand  Bowling  league.  The  three  wins 
give  the  league  leaders  a  safe  margin 
for  the  pennant.  The  race  will  come 
to  an  end  next  week.  The  Schneiders 
defeated  the  Sorenson  Shoes  In  three 
straight  games,  and  the  D.,  M.  &  N. 
team  defeated  the  Stags.  Leone  was 
high  man  with  a  671  score. 

The  scores  In  detail: 
Lacklca. 

Larkle    166 

Hannus     168 

Peterson    150 

Cox    H6 

Helewskl 179 


198 

174— 

638 

132 

180— 

480 

180 

185— 

515 

201 

173— 

520 

173 

128— 

480 

first    bout.      Then   a 

the  crowd.  Stecher  has  gone  behind 
Heads  were  craned  forward.  Then  It 
came — the  leg  scissors.  Stecher  flashed 
his  right  Jeg  over  like  a  lightweight 
flashing  a  left  hand  to  an  opponent's 
head.  Beell  blocked  It  and  a  roar 
went  up  from  the  crowd.  Stecher 
smiled,  a«  If  In  appreciation  of  the 
g(H)d  work  of  his  opponent.  Beell 
squatted  on  his  haunches  and  at- 
tempted to  break  the  waist  lock. 
Stecher  pulled  the  little  fellow  to  his 
knees  and  tried  to  force  him  back. 
Once  more  Pred  squatted  on  the  mat, 
watching  warily  for  the  scissors.  The 
men  rolled  almost  completely  over. 
All  the  time  Stecher  held  Fred  In  a 
powerful  hold.  Beell  was  fighting  to 
escape.  The  leg  scissors  was  once 
more  blocked,  partially  so,  for  Fr«d 
held  Joe's  leg  by  one  toe.  Then  It 
came — like  a  flash,  Stecher  fastened 
both  of  those  long  and  powerful  legs 
about  the  round  body  of  Beell  and 
turned  the  little  fellow,  turned  the 
man  who  has  defeated  the  world's 
greatest,  cjamped  on  an  arm  lock  and 
then  pressed  the  shoulders  of  Beell  to 
the   mat. 

The  Wonder  Worker. 
In  the  second  fall  it  was  much  the 
same  way.  BeoU,  knowing  that  his 
chance  of  remaining  a  long  time  with 
Stecher  lay  In  keeping  the  scissors 
grinder  on  his  feet,  feinted,  parried, 
sidestepped     and     body-rolled     on     his 


slowly    pinned 
to   the   mat. 

Like  the   Othera. 

Beell  went  like  the  others.  He  failed 
where  the  stars  of  the  game  have 
failed.  Stecher  was  master  of  the  sit- 
uation. Always  he  seemed  to  know 
where  he  was  at.  what  he  wanted  to 
do,  and  always  he  seemed  to  believe 
that  he  would  do  it,  sooner  or  later. 

Fred  Beell  of  Marshfield,  Wis.,  was  de- 
feated more  quickly  and  more  decisive- 
ly than  ever  before  in  his  wonderful 
for  career,  simply  because  he  was  opposed 
to  a  freak  of  Old  Lady  Nature,  who 
is  exceedingly  prodigal  In  the  gift  line 
to  her  chosen  children.  Beell  met  and 
was  conquered  by  the  greatest  wres- 
tling machine  of  the  age — perhaps  of 
any  age.  Frank  Gotch  please  take 
note.  (Jotch  In  his  palmiest  days  never 
handled  Beell  as  Stecher  handled  the 
little  Dutchman  last  night.  Humboldt. 
Iowa,  citizens  please  have  a  care.  Beell 
was  no  match  for  Stecher — well,  who 
has  been?     What's  more,  who  Is? 

Stecher.  seeming  to  lack  rugged 
strength,  displayed  the  most  unbeliev- 
able strength.  He  pulled  Beell  Into  his 
lap  and  handled  the  little  German  in  a 
surprising  manner.  When  Beell  was  14 
years  of  age  he  lifted  heavy  weights 
with  a  professional  strong  man  who 
visited  his  part  of  the  country.  Beell 
has  always  been  known  as  one  of  the 
strongest  men  In  the  game,  size  cut- 
ting no  figure.  Against  Stecher  the 
strength  of  Beell  proved  of  no  avail. 
What's  the  answer?  You'll  have  to  fig- 
ure it  out  for  yourself.  Dr.  McNulty, 
who's  seen  them  all,  says  it  means 
Frank  Gotch  is  a  sucker  to  wrestle  this 
strange  freak  man.  Maybe  that's  the 
answer. 

Tom  Pappas  was  defeated  In  the  pre- 
liminaries by  Jentilla.  Edward  White 
defeated  George  Johnson  in  two 
straight  falls  and  Bill  Klvl  of  Hough- 
ton and  Emll  NimI  of  Duluth  went 
half  an   hour  to  a   draw. 

One  of  the  largest  crowds  of  the 
present  season  was  present. 


Totals     809        884  840—2533 

" " «. 

156  . . . —  361 
149—  310 

160  164—  311 

175  198—  652 

178  168—  630 

267  223—  671 


EmeraldN. 

McDonald    198 

Camp     162 

King    .;. 

Huyck     1"9 

Mack     184 

Leone    191 


Myers, 
Cox    and 


Pierce  Makes  Good  Showing. 

Shrevcport,  La.,  April  6.— Williams' 
home  run  featured  the  victory  of  the 
Chicago  Natlt)nals  over  the  Shrevcport 
Texas  league  team  here  yesterday. 
Pierce  did  not  allow  a  hit  during  the 
five   Innings   ho    pitched.  „   «    m 

Score:  ^  •  "■  E- 
Chicago      -     %     ^ 


and 


ghrevoport      •  •  •  • .^ 

Batteries — Pierce.       McConnell 
Archer;  Sloan  and  Wells. 

Tigers  Win  In  Southwest. 

Oklahoma  City,  Okla..  April  5.- Two 
home  runs  each  by  Vcach  and  Craw- 
ford helped  the  Detroit  Americans  to 
defeat  the  Oklahoma  City  Western  as- 
sociation team  here  yesterday   11  to  0. 

Boston  7;  Richmond  5. 

Richmond,  Va.,  April  6.— The  Boa- 
ton  Nationals  won  from  the  Richmond 
Internationals   yesterday   7    to   6. 

Brewers  Shut  Out  Cubs. 

Pino  Bluff,  Ark.,  April  6.— The  Mil- 
waukee Association  team  shut  out  the 
Chicago  Nationals  here  yesterday,  win- 
ning 2  to  0. 

Other  Results  Tuesday. 

Cincinnati.  Ohio— Columbu3  Amer- 
ican association.  4.  12.  2;  Cincinnati 
Nationals.  12,  12.  0.  Batteries— Davis. 
Moore  and  Coleman;  Dougan.  Moseley 
and   Wlngo.    Clarke.  ^^     „ 

Salt  Luke,  lltiih- Oakland.  4.  13.  2; 
Salt  Lake,  7.  10.  5.  Batteries- Klawlt- 
ter.  Manser  and  Elliott;  Flttery  and 
Hannah. 


Totals     914        926        891- 


;73l 


Schneldera. 

Plering   176  138 

Hanson     197  177 

Wold     141  216 

Schneider    214  191 

Kemp    176  167 

Totals  904  878 

SoreiMon  Shoes. 

A.  Fisher 134  166 

B.  Fisher  200  125 

Carter  164  168 

Baehr  211  182 

Wallen    168  181 


200—  514 
155—  529 
170—  6-'G 
139-  544 
170—  603 


834—2616 

171_  471 
158—  483 
163—  485 
144—  637 
182—  531 


HOCKEY  MEN 
ARE^DINED 

Annual   Banquet   of  Ama- 
teur League  Is  Thorough 
Success. 


St.     Paul,     vice    president;    and    B.     E. 
Nowlen,  St.  Paul,  secretary. 
»       ♦      * 

Minneapolis- Within  the  next  few 
days  the  committee  which  has  been 
raising  funds  for  the  purchase  of  a 
high  power  motorboat  to  represent 
Minneapolis  at  all  the  big  powerboat 
raoes  during  the  coming  season,  wi.i 
place  the  order  for  the  construction 
of   the  vessel.  ^^      .       ^    . 

"Miss  Minneapolis."  as  the  boat  is 
to  be  called,  will  cost  approximately 
$10,000.  One  half  of  this  amoiint  has 
been  raised  and  Dr.  J.  Francis 
Schcfclk,  who  Is  heading  the  move- 
ment, expects  pledges  for  the  remain- 
ing   $5,000    very    shortly. 

•  •       • 
Indianapolis— Special     from     Albany, 

Ga.,  the  training  camp  of  the  Indian- 
apolis club  of  the  American  assocla-  i 
tion,  tells  how  a  swarm  of  bees  broke 
up  a  perfectly  good  ball  game  between 
the  Indians  and  the  "Squawmen,  one 
day.  toward  the  close  of  the  train- 
ing  period.  ,  -     .. 

The  score  was  very  close  and  the 
excitement  at  fever  heat  the  specials 
said,  when  the  outfielders,  without 
explanation,  made  a  dead  run  for  the 
club  house.  Despite  the  orders  of 
Manager  Jack  Hendricks  to  finish  the 
game,  the  fielders  continued  to  th.- 
club  house  and  were  joined  on  the 
way  by  the  second  baseman  and  short- 
stop. 'Hendricks  then  saw  the  swarm 
of  bees  and  joined  In  the  retreat  to 
the  safety  of  the  clubhouse. 

•  ♦       • 

South  Bend — Leonard  J.  Madden, 
formerly  owned  by  the  Brooklyn 
National  League  club,  has  signed  to 
pitch  with  the  South  Bend  Central 
League  club.  He  is  a  left  bander  and 
was  with  Terre  Haute  in  the  same 
league   last  season. 

The  South  Bend  players  have  been 
ordered  to  report  for  spring  train- 
ing. Pending  the  rebuilding  of  the 
ball  park,  the  men  will  take  work- 
outs In  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gymnasium. 
The  squad  will  number  twenty  men. 

•  ♦      • 
Evanrvllle,  Ind. — With  the  signing  of 


Saves  Cost  of  Trip 
to  Hot  Springs 

6088  (Sixty -Eighty- Eight) 
acts  almost  identically  the  same 
as  the  waters  of  Hot  Springs. 
It  eliminates  the  causes  of 
Rheumatism. 

6088  (Slxty-Elghty-Eleht)  Is  guar 
anteed.  6088  must  relievo  your 
Rheumatism— »«Ki<  prove  beneficial 
in  cases  of  Chronic  Slcln  Eruptions, 
biliousness  or  indigestion— or  your 
money  will  be  returned  to  you  by 
your  own  druggist. 

Now— you've  no  reason  to  continue 
to  suffer  from 

RHEUMATISM 

You  have  no  reason  for  longer  tak- 
ing a  chance  on  the  permanent  defor- 
mities that  Rheumatism  frequently 
causes.  You've  no  longer  any  reason 
to  endure  the  agony  of  Chronic  Skin 
Eruptions,  biliousness  or  iniiii;estion. 
60M  also  cleanse!  the  entire  Bysfein,  re- 


Moore. 

Solo — "Mother  Machree,"  George  R. 
Ward. 

Address — Rev.    Hardy  A.   Ingham. 

Solo — "Norway,"  tJeorge  R.  Ward. 

Presentation  of  trophies— Mr.  Man- 
ley. 

Remarks — "Our  Backers,"  "Our  Man- 
agers,"   "Our    Captains."' 

Remarks:  Discipline  and  training — 
Ned    Ttn    Eyck. 

Song — "America,"  everybody  stand- 
ing. 


Totals     877 

StngN. 

Baker    216 

Nelson    208 

Burke    156 

Kohnen    176 

Sundby     179 


812       818—2607 


Totals 


934 

D.,  M.  A 

Averson    171 

Newman     195 

Reinko    164 

Downs    189 

Murray     183 


196 
130 
201 
184 
172 

883 
N. 
161 
178 
196 
182 
190 


139—  660 
198—  636 
143—  600 
168—  528 
166-  607 


804—2621 

204—  626 
178—  651 
191—  540 
196—  666 
235—  608 


Warren  E.  Greene  Proves 

Happy   Toastmaster; 

Moore  Scores  Hit. 


FOR  BASKET  BALL 

CHAMPIONSHIP 


Totals     892        896     1002—2791 

HOCKEY  IN'nEW"YORK. 

Canadians,    World   Champions,    De- 
feat Portland,  Or.,  Team. 

New  York,  April  6. — I^s  Canadlens, 
world's  hockey  champions,  took  the 
lead  last  night  In  a  two-game  match 
here  by  scoring  six  goals  to  three 
against  the  Rosebud  team  of  Port- 
land, Or. 

"    contest    win    be    played 


The    second 
tonight. 


When  I  w«i  a  lad  of 
tlvec  years.  I  had  a  great 
many  joret  on  my  hands  and 
IcfS  A  friend  suggested 
S  S.  S.  to  my  F>arcnis.  and 
af ler  usvig  three  boliics  of 
S  S.  S.  obtained  from  our 
iocaldrug  tiore,  I  was  Cfv 
tirely  cured. 

I  have  used  S.  S.  S.  as  a 
ionic  for  the  past  fifteen 
years,  and  I  want  to  take 
this  opportunity  of  testifying 
at  to  its  wonderful  merils, 
and  heartily  recommend  it, 
not  only  to  everyone  that  is 
suffering  from  any  blood 
trouble,  butaho  to  anyone 
\A/aniing  an  efFcctrve  tonic 
(o  b  utid  up  a  run-do  wn  s  ys' 
tern.  It  is  a  wonderful 
medicine  and  1  feci  that 
ever yone  should  know 
about  it. 

A.  P.  FOSTER, 
511  S.  Lawrence  St. 
Montgomery,  Al* 


WriU 

our  Medical 
Department  for 
Free  Consultation, 


Are  You  Aiding  Nature  to 
Work  to  Better  Advantage? 

Unless  you  lend  a  helping  hand  to  Nature  she  will  have  an  unfor- 
tunate end.  Why  shouldn't  Nature  keep  up  its  constructive  work? 
When  the  great  strain  we  put  on  our  systems— wrong  eating- 
wrong  drinking— wrong  hours— is  considered,  the  question  in- 
stantly clears,  and  the  imposition  on  Nature  is  seen.  The  result- 
blood  disorders.  Perhaps  Rheumatism  appears:  or  the  weakened 
system  contracts  Catarrh  in  a  violent  form;  or  one  of  the  many 
kinds  of  skin  diseases,  such  as  boils,  pimples,  rashes,  eczema,  etc., 

are  the  signals.  .        x»  *    ^  n- 

As  surely  as  one  of  these  conditions  arises  Nature  is  telling  you 
that  your  vital  life  f^uid  is  needing  help.  Fortunately  you  can  turn 
to  that  wonderful  blood  remedy— S.  S.  S..  as  have  thousands  of 
other  sufferers,  and  f^nd  Nature's  greatest  aid  ready  to  give  you 
health  again.  S.  S.S.  accomplishes  for  you  what  no  other  medi- 
cine can,  because  its  ingredients  are  purely  vegetable,  extracted 
from  native  herbs,  roots  and  tarks.  It  has  been  known  and 
recommended  for  over  fifty  years.  S. S.S.  goes  directly  to 
the  blood  and  assists  it  in  its  repair  and  constructive 
work.    Get  S.  S.  S.  at  your  druggist. 


MA*¥r«nv«a  m 

T>it,smrTSKafKCO. 

AttAMTA.CA. 
U.S.A. 


I»i  Mll|»«»» 


PrtotSLOOF^Boltle 

Mr*.  tlTiNrlMtle, 

mswinstfqnccft 


ATLAKIMBOMU. 


The  Swift 

Specific  Co, 

AtUmttt,  Georgia 


Last  nlghfg  ajinual  banquet  of  the 
Duluth  Hockey  assfx^latlon  was  by  far 
the  most  successful  In  the  history  of 
the  association.  Nearly  seventy-five 
members  of  the  league,  hockey  players 
and  followers  of  the  various  teams, 
were  present.  It  was  an  enjoyable  oc- 
casion from  the  moment  Toastmaster 
Warren  E.  Greene  started  making  'em 
luugh  until  Ned  Ten  Eyck,  the  last 
speaker  on  the  program,  gave  forth 
some  of  the  principles  of  real  and  suc- 
cessful   training. 

Toastmaster  Greene  was  in  a  partic- 
ularly happpy  mood  and  his  remarks 
kept  the  banciueters  In  an  almost  con- 
tinual spirit  of  mirth.  Watson  S. 
Moore  gave  one  of  the  best  talks  of 
the  evening  on  the  subject  of  a  "Good 
Sport  "  Mr.  Moore's  talk  seemed  to  hit 
the  spot.  The  speaker  dwelt  on  the 
qualities  of  the  real  good  sport,  stat- 
ing that  the  true  good  sport  was  es- 
sentially a  man  of  true  qualities,  of 
high    courage    and     clean      mind     and 

"Steve"  Jones  lauded  the  boys  for 
their  work  of  placing  the  hockey 
game  boldly  on  its  feet  in  Duluth.  He 
declared  that  the  efforts  of  those  as- 
sociated with  the  game  were  deeply 
appreciated,  and  that  he  believed  that 
the  game  would  thrive  in  the  years  to 
come.  ^    .        ,^. 

Ned  Ten  Eyck  was  greeted  with  a 
heavy  hand  of  welcome  when  he  arose 
to  toll  the  boys  something  regarding 
the  discipline  of  training.  Ten  Eyck 
declared  that  real  training  required 
self-sacriflce  and  real  and  persistent 
effort  and  lots  of  hard  work. 

The  banquet  was  the  best  attended 
and  the  most  enjoyable  ever  given  by 
the  association.  It  was  a  thorough 
success  from  every  angle  and  was  in 
keeping  with  the  success  achieved  by 
the   league  during   the   past  season. 

Earl  Harris,  captain  of  the  Universal 
hockey  team,  made  one  of  the  hits  of 
the  evenlnir,  when  he  accepted  the 
Manlcy-McLennun  trophy,  which  was 
won  during  the  season  by  the  flour- 
makers'    team. 

Following    was    the    program " 
Double    male    quartet 
director. 

President's      annual     report 

Horn.  .  ^   ^ 

Double   male   quartet. 

Secretary's   annual  report — F 
Tourneau. 

Treasurer's     annul 
E.    Brown.   • 

Double   male;  quartet. 

Address— Toastmaster, 

Greene.  „         ,,,-,„        u 

Solo "Gray    Days."    Karl    Munch. 

Address— "What  We  Expect  of  the 
Hoys*,'    Stephen   H.    Jones. 

Song "Auld  Lang  Hyne,"  everybody. 

Address — "A  Good  Sport,"  Watson  S. 


Central     and     Cathedral 
School^  Will  Play  Deci- 
sive Game. 

All  is  set  for  the  big  basket  ball 
clash  this  evening  In  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
gymnasium  when  the  local  Central  and 
Cathedral  high  school  quints  fight  It 
out  for  the  championship  of  the  Lake 
Superior  region.  Both  fives  have  been 
carefully  trained  and  they  are  anxious- 
ly awaiting  the  opening  whistle  which 
will  start  what  Is  generally  expected 
to  be  one  of  the  greatest  high  school 
battles  over  witnessed  in  this  part  of 
the    country. 

Most  of  the  teams  at  this  end  of 
the  lake  have  bowed  before  either 
Central  or  Cathedral,  and  each  of 
those  two  local  quints  has  a  victor j^i 
to  its  credit  over  the  other.  Central 
has  made  the  better  record  and  should 
the  season  close  now  the  Red  and 
White  athletes  would  have  the  bettor 
claim  to  the  title.  Cathedral,  however, 
intends  to  show  up  the  hilltop  men 
In  tonight's  battle,  and  thus  to  annex 
the  title. 

The  contest  will  be  played  in  the 
Y.   M.   C.   A.    gymnasium.   Third   avenue 

west  and  Second  .street,  and  will  be- 
gin promptly  at  8  o'clock.  The  game 
has  been  arranged  for  a  neutral  floor, 
so  that  neither  team  will  have  an  ad- 
vantage. So  great  is  the  Interest  that 
has  been  aroused  that  It  is  expected 
that  by  far  the  largest  crowd  that  ever 
attended  a  basket  ball  game  in  this 
city  will  turn  out. 

Ray  Fenton,  well  known  In  the  local 
sporting  world,  has  been  selected  for 
one   of  the  referees   and   the   other  one 

I  win     be     named     this     afternoon.     The 

I  lineups   will   be   as   follows: 

Central —  Cathedral — 

Mason     f Fitzpatrick 

Karon    f Qulnn 

Chrlstoferson    f Tlerney 

Gofflns    (capt.) c Lee 

Rosenberg    g (capt.)    Cole 

Bhaw    g Farah 


"GOTHIC'" 


Arrow 

Collars 

THE  FRONT  FITS  THE 
KNOT  OF  THE  CRAVAT 

PERFECTLY  2  for  25  cents 

CLUETT.  PEABODY  (f  CO,  ING     MAKERS 


C.    Myron, 
-Charles 

P.   Le- 
report — Arthur 

Warren      E. 


WENDLANDT  IS  WINNER. 

Fast 


Handball     Games   Played 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Tournament. 


in 


Bill  Wendlandt  defeated  Fred  Han- 
son in  the  singles  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
handball  tournament  last  night  by  the 
scores  of  21-10  and  21-4.  13111  John- 
son defeated  William  Drevetf  two  out 
of  three  games,  21-18,  16-21,  21-14. 
These  games  were  hard  fought  all  the 
v.'ay  and  brought  out  aome  great 
handball. 

Dr.  Floyd  Clark  Is  scheduled  to  meet 
Bill  Johnson  In  the  semi-finals  of  the 
tournament,  the  winner  of  the  contest 
to  play  Wendlandt  for  the  aasociation 
championship. 


&OHIO 


,,n  r^ndfi"" 


What  the  salesmanager 

said  to  the  salesman 

"Now,  on  your  trip  to  New  York,  1  want  you  to  buy 
your  ticket  from  Chicago  to  New  York  over  the  Baltimore 
&  Ohio. 

"Stop  off  at  Pittsburgh  and  make  your  calls  there.  Then 
go  on  to  Washington.  Stop  off  there— the  morning  will 
do  for  that.  Then  run  up  to  Baltimore  and  put  In  the 
afternoon  and   evening.    Then  go  to  Philadelphia  and 

handle  things  there. 

"When  you  have  finiehed  in  Philadelphia,  go  right  on  In  to 
New  York.  Youll  do  all  this  traveling  on  th»  tame  ticket. 
Bo  sure  to  deposit  it  at  the  station  where  you  stop  ofL 

"You  ought  to  be  bright  and  fresh  and  fell  of 

*pep'  all  the  trip,  for  youll  uavel  as  we  like  our 

men  to  do— on  the  very  best  trains  that  are  run 

anywhere,  over  the  finest  track  and  roadbed,  and 

in  the  very  latest  models  of  Pullman  sleepers. 

Incidentally,  you  11  save  the  house   some  mooej 

by  using  this  stop-over  through  ticket. 

"Telephone  the  Baltimore  ft  Ohio  ticket  office  and 

they  will  fix  you  up  properly.    They  have  four  all- 

Steel  through  trains  out  of  Chicago  cverv  day.    The 

"Intersute  Special"  and  "Chicago  Limited"  are  obeer<* 

vation  trains  and  carry  compartment  sleepers  as  welU** 


All  trains  leave  Grand  Central  Station,  Chicago,  and  leave 
63rd  Street  Station  2S  mioutee  later. 

H.  C.  9TROKM,  NorthwMtem  PaMenger  Agent, 
121  Bndloott  BuUdinc,  St.  Paul,  Mlno. 

MvUopoUtan  Lli*  laattraooe  Bldg..  MinoeapoUa.  Minn. 


JBalti 


Baltimore  &  Ohio 

''Oirr  PMSsengei^  Are  Our  Quemts" 


.1 


orsai 
old-1 

Talaabia    book    "Medical 
Advice  on  RheTimatlem."    Prac- 

Ena 


vives  normal  Btreiigth  of  orffane,  and  aidt 
Nature  to  rastora  your  old-ttma  bealtta 
end  yitality. 

r*  "  F-r.  j^dvii 

tical— aothoritative7     Enables  you  to  detect 
•yniptoma  cf  Ir.flnmmatorj',  Chronic  Articu- 
lar or  Muscular  Rhoumntistn. 
to  diet.      How  to  take  car*  of 
yourself.    Send  your  nam* 
and  addreaa  for  it 
TODAY. 

Matt.  J. 
Johaaoa 
Company 

Dapt.P 
St.Paiil,IBm, 

SIXTY 


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Wednesday, 


THE    PULUTH     HERALD. 


wont  to  the  Univprslty  of  California 
la  uii'ler  contract  to  coach  baseball 
at  th.-  i:v.rett.  Mass..  litRh  school  and 
will  not  be  here  for  uprlng  practice. 
He  txpects,  however,  to  apend  a  couple 
of  weeks  here  soon  and  make  an  out- 
line of  the  course  of  traluinK  he  de- 
sires   to    Klve    the    men. 

•  •  • 
Indianapolis— Herman  Bronkle.  cap- 
tain and  third  baaeraan  on  the  in- 
dianapolls  American  association  team, 
has  quit  baseball.  accordinK  to  an 
announcement  received  here  from  nis 
home  1«  Hartford,  Conn.  During  the 
last  half  of  last  season  Bronkle  suf- 
fered a  slump  and  the  contract  of- 
fered him  by  J.  C.  McGlll.  owner  of 
the  Indians,  was  not  as  lucrative  as 
last  y»ara.  Manager  IIi^"?/'*'^V»  .i 
the  Indians  expeeta  to  play  Cozy  Uol 
an  at  the  third  station. 

*  •       • 


of 


Ulned  his  title  as  168-pound  champion 
bv  getting  thf!  decision  over  J'onepn 
I^andrleu  of  New  Orleans.  The  South- 
erner carried  the  fight  to  tha  last  ditch 
and  the  award  was  disputed  by  some 
of    tlie    spectators.  ^         w  ,    m 

In  the  n5-i>ound  class  Ben  L.ma- 
ler  of  Now  York  upheld  his  title  when 
he  defeated  Tony  Vatland  of  Boston. 
The  boys  were  so  evenly  matched  after 
three  round.s  of  hard  boxlngr  that  a 
fourth   round  was   necessary  for  a  ae- 

Ics  io  tl 

\  Canadian  attempt  to  take  another 
title  across  the  border  was  frustrated 
by  Willie  Morris  of  New  York,  whose 
short  jabs  and  right  hand  punches  de- 
f.-Hted  Abe  Brown  of  Toronto  In  the 
finals  of  the  125-pound  cla-«9-     „.^       . 

Long  rang^  punches  and  ability  to 
keep  out  of  the  way  gave  Thomas 
Karpy  of  Kansas  City  a  decision  over 
Johnny  Marto  of  Boston  In  tha  136- 
pound    finals. 

SCHREIBER^ 


ASHLAND  TO 
REMAIN  WET 

Solon    Springs    Also    Will 

Continue  to  Have  Its 

Saloons. 


He    ex 

ritbin   a 


iniGNED 

Former  American  Associa- 
tion Player  to  Be  With 
White  Sox. 


Henry  Schrelber  has  signed  his  name 
to  a  Duluth  White  Sox  contract.  Harry 
A.  Blume,  owner  of  the  local  club, 
was  In  a  Jubilant  spirit  when  he  re- 
ceived tha  signed  contract  of  the  for- 
(  nier       American       association     player. 


tie 

leason    follows:  ■»»„i..-. 

April    22 — Drake    relay,    Des    Moines, 

April    27 Freshman    and   sophomore, 

I>rc-ston   Cup.   St.   Louis. 

May    6 — Dual    meet    with    Rnox,    St. 

'\fnv  13— Dual  meet  with  Rolla.  Rol- 
ls.   ^If  .  .     ^  e,* 
Miiy    20— Dual    meet   with   Drury,    St. 

May  26-27— Missouri  Valley  Confer- 
ence meet.  Columbia,  Mo. 

FIHALSFrnTfiHriM 
AiNATEUR  CONTESTS 

Canada  Grabs  Champion- 
ship in  145-Pound  Class 
at  Boston. 

Boston,  Mass..  April  5. — Heavyweight 
honors  in  the  national  amateur  boxing 
championships    came    to    this    city    last 

rilglit  when  Carlo  Armstrong,  welgh- 
ng  only  1«1  pounds,  received  the  de- 
cision over  Hoorge  Hook  of  IMtf'burgh. 
E200-pounder,  In  the  finals  of  the 
e.ivywclght  cl.ia*. 
in  the  175-pound  class  Patrick  Mc- 
Carthy of  this  city  slugged  away  to  a 
Victory  over  Charles  Shous  of  Pitts- 
burgh. ... 

The  145-pound  champlon.xhip  went 
across  the  border  when  Iflurene  Bros- 
Bcau  of  Montreal,  whom  the  Judges 
regarded  as  ono  of  the  bent  box -rs  of 
the  tournament,  outpointed  Ptark  of 
New  York  in  a  fast  bout. 

Adolph    Kaufm.in    of    Brooklyn      re- 


ability   of    the    players    In    action 

The  battery  positions  seem  to  t)« 
oversupplled  and  Coach  K'-^be  Is  gU 
ing  every  one  of  '^e  pitchers  his  clos- 
est a'tentlon  In  or^ler  to  selc'-t  ino 
best  .latcrlal  before  the  f^^i^f^  »» 
ch<»pp«d  down  to  the  slxe  it  will  bo 
mnlntilned   throughout   the  season 

The  pitching  staff  ««  ^"J"P"«r^,  ''/ 
Bhlv,!.'  Rldl.-y.  K.  Knnkle  Smith, 
iiilber.  Eleven  nun  have  been  re- 
tained in  the  Infield  as  following: 
Cap  Gard.  Nash.  Wlthaker.  Sut- 
helme.  Andexson.  Krehart.  R  senhow- 
over  ^l.senbUe.  W.  Kunkle,  Salni  and 
Nafe  Ahlle  th<  outfield  »'lll  be  chosen 
from'  Busohmann.  Cray.  Swope,  Leg- 
lor  mvle.  and  I>avls.  There  are  throe 
caiicilmtes  for  catcher  In  addition  to 
Schmdt.  who  broke  a  finger  ^at  tho 
beplr.nlng  of  Indoor  practice 
peoti?  to   be   back    In    uniform 

«hor.    time. 

•      •      • 

S'  Louis  Mo..— Forty  men    of  Wash- 

Ingion    University's    tract    team     have 

morted  for  duty  and  elected  t  reemont 

Lisklng  captain.      Lusking   Is  a  sopho- 

triyre  and  won  his  letter  last  season  In    O'Brien    and    Blume    have    been    after 
dHshes.     The     achoaule     for     the    5^^^^,^^^   f^^   several   months   and  his 

signing,  they  believe,  will  round  out 
one  of  the  best  ball  teams  that  has 
ever   represented   this  city. 

"You  can  say  that  I  am  tickled  to 
death  over  getting  this  fellow,"  said 
Owner  Blume.  "We  can  play  him 
either  in  the  outfield  or  the  infield. 
Schrelber  Is  a  crack  player  and  he  is 
going  to  make  a  great  hit  In  this 
league.  Darby  believes  he  will  lead 
the  league  in  hitting.  I  hope  h©  Is 
right." 

Herman  Vlgerist,  a  young  ball  play- 
er of  Menonionle.  Wis.,  has  also  been 
signed.  The  youngster  Is  an  outfielder 
and  has  been  very  highly  rerom- 
mejided  to  Darby.  Vlgerlst  Is  said  to 
be  a  sweet  swatter  and  a  go  get  'em 
kid  In  the   daisy  patch. 

With  Schrelber  in  the  fold  most  of 
the  troubles  of  Owner  Blume  have  van- 
ished. He  can  now  look  forward  to 
the  opening  of  the  season  with  con- 
siderable   expectancy. 

.♦ ■ 

Court  Tennis  Progress. 

New  York.  April  5. — Boston  and  New 
York  clubs  furnished  the  winners  of 
the  four  matches  In  th©  second  round 
of  the  national  court  tennis  champion- 
ship tournament  here  yesterday.  Payne 
Whitney  outplayed  D.  P.  Rhodes  In  the 
third  match  of  the  day.  the  only  con- 
test to  go  full  five  sets.  Today  C.  E. 
Sands  plays  Payne  Whitney  and  Josh- 
ua   Crane    meets    C.    S.    Cutting    In    the 

seml-llnal   round. 

♦— 

Brock  Outpoints  Beecher. 

Cleveland.  Ohio.  April  6— Phil  Brock 
of  Cleveland  outpointed  Willie  Beecher 
of  New  York  hero  last  night  In  ten 
fast  rounds. 


Rice  Lake  Goes  Dry;  Drys 

Generally  Making  Gains 

in  Wisconsin. 


'^Constipation  and  Efficiency 

From  the  title  jIm  tn%y  imagine  we 'cool   and   the   bowels  active,    and   most 
are    going    to    utiter    some    Impressive !  people   have   taken  the   philosophy  m- 
ideas    about    the    Wild    effects    of    con- 1  erally,    as   to   the   latter   part. 
Btlpatlon  on  the  health.     If  so  you  are,      A  great  many  minor   and  major  Ul- 

mlstaken.      We    de-  i  nesses    are    acconipanled    with    inactive 
light    in    the    unex- !  bowels.      The   inactivity   is   as   often 
I'f'cted — we  revel  In  ,  result,  as  a  cause,  of  the 


Madison,  Wis.,  April  5. — The  drys 
made  gains  In  yesterday's  elections  'n 
Wisconsin.  Maryland  and  Alma  Center 
are  the  only  two  towns  In  Jackson 
county  not  dry.  There  was  no  vote  In 
the  former,  while  the  latter  went  wet 
by  22. 

Black  River  Falls  went  dry  the  first 
time  In  twenty  years  by  a  vote  of  S9, 
and  Brockway  went  the  same  way  for 
the  same  time  in  twenty-flve  years  by 
8  votes. 

Other  places  which  voted  dry  are 
Hudson,  North  Hudson,  New  Richmond, 
River  Falls.  Menomonle.  OaJesvllle,  Al- 
mond, Randolph.  Green  Lake,  town  of 
Kingston,  villages  of  Kingston  and  Dal- 
ton.  Pardeevllle.  Arlington,  Fall  River, 
Pachwaukee  and  Westfleld  township. 
The  "wets"  carried  Ashland,  Mondovl. 
Falrchlld.  Augusta.  Phillips,  Argrove, 
Oostburg,  Lima,  I^ke  Mills,  Salem, 
Brlggsvllle.  Columbus,  Weatfteld  City, 
RIchford.  TrempeK-au.  Independence, 
Hancock,  Wautoma,  Bayfield,  Camp- 
bellsport,  Ellsworth.  Baldwin,  Ham- 
mond. Falrwater  and  Brandon. 

Beloit   and    Fox    Lake    went   wet   and 
Small  River  and  Omro  went  dry. 
m 

Ashland  Wet  By  124. 

Ashland.  Wis..  April  6.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  wets  carried  this 
city  yesterday  by  124  votes,  a  consider- 
ably  reduced  majority  from  last  year, 
V'hen  they  carried  It  by  4HJ.  There 
were  1.JJ66  votes  cast  yesterday.  There 
was  little  demonstration  last  night 
when  the  result  was  known.  La  Fol- 
lette  carried  the  city  by  126. 


( 


a 
rotten"  feel- 
it.    as    some    of   our 'ing.     A  physic  may,  Indeed.  Just  make 

eaders     prcrbably  I  the  patient  feel  worse  than  before 
inow   by   now. 

Sometimes  c  o  n- 
-tlpatlen  seems  to 
uake  one  feel  rot- 
ti>n.  Apology  for 
I  he  word  is  hastily 
'ffered,  but  It  is  the 
only  brief  way  to 
express  the  idea. 
When 


The  truth,  toward  which  we  are  edg- 
ing as  unobtrusively  as  may  be,  is  this: 
The  way  to  overcome  constipation  Is 
to  overcome  the  temptation  to  take  a 
pill  or  something  on  the  slightest  prov- 
ocation. Leave  the  bowel  function  to 
nature — she  will  take  care  of  It  all 
rlffht,    even   if  she    is   a    little    slow    In 

You    can't    expect 


mo      »«««u    resuming   her  duty 
a    patient    her  to  be  very  enthuaiastic  after  all  the 
romea  to  the  doctor    years    you    have    ignored    her.      When 

__.^  ^rotten,     the     doctor   the^ benefit   of    the   doubt 

WILLIAM  9B^M[i  ''"'*'^*  ^""^  "^'^""^  ^* 


me^ns.  and  pages 
of  description  could  not  add  to  the  clar- 
ity of  the  idea.  Constipation  some- 
times seenie  to  do  that,  we  say.  But 
It  only  »eenis  so.  Things  have  the  most 
annoying  way  of  being  something  else 
than  what  they  seem.  In  medicine.  If 
doctors  accepted  symptoms  and  api>«er- 
ances  without  careful  scrutiny  of  all 
the  concomitant  conditions,  medicine 
would  indeed  be  a  very  inexact  science. 
That  constipation  does  not  injufe  the 
health  In  Itself,  that  It  occurs  in  thou- 
sands of  individuals  without  any  ap- 
parent ill  consequences,  every  doctor 
knows.  There  are  j)eople  who  go 
through    life    always    constltpated,    and 


Tliat  is  to  say.  don't  take  a  pill. 


44iri:sTIONS    AND    ANS>\'ERS. 
BtrycknlBe  TaMets. 

Is  one-thirtieth  grain  strychnine  sul- 
phate In  tablet  a  good  remedy  to 
strengthen  the  heart?     Is  It  dangerous 

in  any   way?  .._..*. 

Answer— No,  It  i«  not  a  heart  stimu- 
lant, but  an  exciter  of  the  nervous  sys- 
tem If  taken  frequently  it  makes  one 
very  nervous.  It  is  really  a  very  in 
efficient  drug.  The  chief  danger,  and  a 
real  one.  is  that  a  baby  will  get  hold 
of  the  tablet.^,  swallow  a  few  and  die 
In  convulsions.  The  poisonous  charac- 
ter of  strychnine  far  outweighs  any 
feeble  stimulating  effects  It  may  have. 
It   certainly   does   not   add    strength    to 


Lake  TVebagnmon  Dry  By  Two. 

Lake  Nebagamon,  Wis..  April  H. — 
(Special  to  The  H«rald.) — By  a  vote  of 
BO  to  48.  a  majority  of  2,  the  drys 
carried  this  village  yesterday.  Capt. 
H.  E.  Earnshaw,  formerly  of  Superior, 
beat  S.  P.  Reading.  56  to  39.  for  super- 
visor, while  John  Q.  Llndqulst  was 
chosen  president  over  J.  W.  Morgan  by 
34  votes.  Other  officers  elected  were: 
William  Armogast,  Charles  Hfirpold  and 
Rhelnhart  Hlldebrandt.  trustees;  Victor 
Berg,  clerk:  D.  H.  Persons,  treasurer, 
and  John  Ellenson,  assessor. 


doing,    you    might    say,    nothing    at   all;    j^    .  ^    .^  ^^  any  other  part  of  the  body 
about    It.    and    yet    always    maintain    a^     ,     .     .       ^^ip  and  nothing  more 
high   degree   of   general   good   health.      j  ^'  ^'  ^^^^  ,      •      * 

80.  Then  why  mo  many  remedies  for 
con»tli>atlon? 

There  Is  one  thing  a  doctor,  or  a 
friend,  or  most  anybody  can  always 
do  If  he  doesn't  know  what  else  to  do 
for  an  ailing  Individual — he  can  sug- 
gest a  physic.  S«Jme  old  trllobite  once 
remarked  that  half  tho  battle  against 
disease  consisted    in   keeping   the    head 


Will  the  following  correspondents 
please  write  again  and  enclose  stamped 
addreseed  envelopes  for  private  reply: 
M.  A.  F.,  Mrs.  L.  S.,  O.  A.  R..  C  O.  ,A.. 
Miss  M.  L.  C.  J.  R.  M..  Wm.  Q.,  M.  J.. 
J  D  R..  S  S.  S.,  Mrs.  L.  A.  H.,  Mrs.  S. 
M  M.  S.,  Waterford.  S.  M.  G.,  Miss  B. 
n"  C  A  M.,  F.  A.  H.,  L.  W;  McC,  Mrs. 
G.!  E.  l".  H.  H..  Mrs.  H.  F.  R. 

Dr  BfKly  will  •iwwer  »11  ligiMMl  letten  perUlnlng  to  health.  If  ymt  qiHHrtlon  U  of  general  tntwest  It  win  b» 
wwwiwl  throu«h  thfiae  oorumni;  if  n.it  It  will  be  wwwered  personally  If  .'Jtanip'il,  aJdrMsH  enwlop*  Is  »nclosea. 
Dr.  BntOr  will  not  prcicribe  for  ltillvidii»I  cmpsi  or  make  (Jlt«no9«.  Addrew,  Dt.  WUliam  Brady,  car*  of  thU 
•hev(pap«r.     P70teft*:d  I9  Tha  Adami  Nevspaper  Serrlc*. 


m 
n 
m 
m 
m 
m 
* 
m 
m 


Why  those  Pains  ? 


Here  is  a  testimonial  unsolicited 

••II I  had  my  will  it  would 
be  adverttsed  on  every  streei 
comer.  The  man  or  woman 
that  has  rheumatism  and  fuils 
to  keep  and  use  Sloan's  Lini- 
ment is  like  a  drowning  man 
refusing  a  rope." — A.  J.  Van 
Dykt,  LaktivooJ,  N,  /. 

Sloan's 
Liniment 


H 
M 
M 
M 

M 
H 
H 


Gordon  Ceiitlnae*  Wet. 

Gordon,  Wis.,  April  6.— This  village 
continues  In  the  wet  column  by  18 
votes,  the  wets  getting  79  votes  yes- 
terday and  the  drys  61.  This  is  the 
second  time   Gordon   voted   wet. 

Solon  Springs  Keeps  Saloons. 

Solon  Springs.  Wis..  April  B.— By  a 
majority  of  16.  local  voters  decided 
yesterday  to  keep  saloons,  the  vote 
bein«  94  wet,  78  dry;  172  votes  cast.  E. 
S.  Cosgrove  was  re-elected  supervisor 
on  the  county  board,  and  Paul  Levlno 
and  Bert  Olson  were  chosen  town  su- 
pervisors. 

Harvard  Votes  Dry. 

Hayward.  Wis.,  April  5.— The  voters 
put  ten  saloons  out  of  business  yester- 
day when  the  drys  carried  the  town 
by  81  majority,  getting  175  to  »4. 

,    • . — 

RIee  Lake  Dry.  Too. 

Rice  Lake,  Wis.,  April  6. — The  fifteen 
saloons  here  will  have  to  close,  as  the 
city  voted  them  out  yesterday  by  a 
majority  of  66  out  of  906  votes  cast. 
The  city  went  wet  by  207  last  year, 
.lames  P.  Kelly  was  elected  commis- 
sioner over  Henry  WUtz  by  1S8  ma- 
jority. 

■  *> 

Some    Dry.   Some    Wet. 

Cumberland,  Wis..  April  6.— (Speolnl 
to  The  Herald.) — R.  B.  Hart  Was  elected 
mayor,  A.  H.  Miller  treasurer,  and 
Amon  Ehey  assessor  of  Cumberland. 
Cameron,  Clayton,  Clear  Lake  and 
Poskin  Lake  voted  dry;  Haugen.  Turtle 
Lake,  Almena,  wet.  Shell  Lake  stays 
dry  by     tie  vote. 

JEWISH  EAGERNESS 
FOR  EDUCATION 


BIG  PROBLEM 
TO  BE  FACED 


What  Will  Become  of  Berlin  their  employ 
Women  Workers  After 
War? 


g'o  back  to  nuile  help,  but  ordered  the 
women  to  don  bloomers,  and  today 
there  are  more  of  them  to  be  seen  than 
men. 

In  Itallpond  1%'ork. 
Even  Germans,  accustomed  to  seeing 
1  women        performing       heavy       duties, 
1  gasped   a  little   when    thev    heard   that 
;  the  steam  railroads.  In   addition   to  in- 
stalling  women     at     the     etatlons   for 
minor  duties,  had  put  them  in  as  track 
walkers,  switch  tenders  and  track  lay- 
ers.     Tet  the   Prussian    railways   today 
have  a  large  number  of  women  now  In 


itlJS 


Nearly   900,000   Now  En- 
gaged in  Various  Fields 
of  Activity. 


SORE<r\US! 


ENVELOPES 

"Rush  Orders  a  Pleasure'^ 


The  kind  you  want.    Every  grade  and 
size.    We  have  the  stock. 

MERRITT  A  HECTOR 

Printers  snd  Binders 
112  WEST  FIRST  ST. 


I>.     H..    4-6-l»;. 


BADTEETH! 


W«  make  a  »pe<lalty  of  ftxlng  bad  teeth.  We 
■tup  ttie  i>alii  iiutanUy.  A  (ood  nlslit'i  reet  la 
worlli  llie  niuilerate  diarae  we  make.  No  matter 
bow  t>ad  roiir  teeth  are.  we  can  Ox  Utem. 

Come  In   lodRy  for  free  eaamliialiou. 

IHCftK  PRICKS  PREVAIL  EVERY  DAY 

Crowns  f3.00        Alumlnotn    I'lates    ,...f  12.00 

iivUl    FilllugH    TRc   up 

SIKer    Fillings     BOe 

Teeth    Cleaned     BOe 


Dr.    Lefkovits    Addresses 

Schoolmasters'  Club;  Will 

Talk  at  Chapel/ 

In  a  talk  on  "Jewish  Educational 
Ideals"  before  the  Schoolmasters'  as- 
sociation at  the  Glass  Block  tea  rooms 
la.8t  evening.  Dr.  Maurice  Lefkovits  of 
Temple  Emanuel,  gave  a  history  of 
Israer.<4  education  and  learriing  from 
the  earliest  days  down  to  the  present 
time. 

Quoting  history.  Dr.  Lefkovits  out- 
lined, in  brief,  the  methods  employed 
hv  the  Jews  In  edireatlng  themselves. 
He  gave  great  praise  to  this  country, 
where  tho  Jew  hajt  no  obstacle  in  his 
way  and  his  opportunities  for  an  edu- 
cation are  unlimited. 

"The  thirst  of  the  Jew  for  culture 
and  education  is  what  has  pushed  him 
along."  saW  Dr.  Lefkovits.  "In  Russia, 
in  other  European  countries,  even,  he 
has  been  held  down  by  terror  and  fear. 
His  complete  Isolation  from  the  rest 
of  the  population,  an  Isolation  often 
enforced,  has  prevented  him  from  sat- 
isfying his  search  for  knowledge.  In 
this  country,  the  obstacles  have  been 
removed,  and.  liberated  from  the  bonds 
of  Involuntary  ignorance,  he  has 
grasped  with  fervid  eagerness  at  the 
opportunities  our  public  schools  offer. 
It  is  the  first  chance  ho  has  had  to 
put  his  plodding  perseverance  into  ac- 
tive practice." 

At  the  close  of  his  talk  Dr.  Lefkovits 
read  several  selactlon^  from  Mary  An- 
tin's   novel,   "The    Promised  Land." 

On  Friday  morning  Dr.  Lefkovits  will 
address  the  Central  high  school  pupils 
during    the    chapel    period. 


Gold       -     

VuH   Set   Teeth  as  low  a*    .  ••^•Jx 

llridicevvork,    per   tooth f3.00 

White    Crownn    fS^OO 


NEW  YORK  AND  BOSTON  DENTAL  CO. 

Telephone.    MetroM   725».  2H  Wett  Superior  St..  (Opposite   Grand   Theater.) 

Open   Daily.  7   to  8  Eveolna*:  8««d«»t.   10  a.   w.  to  I    p.    m.  Lsdy    Atteadsat. 


I 


REX   ISN'T   LIKE    ORDINARY    BEERS — 
KINGLY  IN  WHOLESOMENESS,  SPARKLE  AND  FLAVOR. 

REX  BEER 

ALWAYS  SATISFIES   MEN   WHO   KNOW   GOOD  BEER. 

W/^Have  a  Case  Sent  HotnelfQ  I 

BREWED  AND  BOTTLED  BY  BREWERS  OF  A  BETrTER  BEER.      I 

DULUTH  BREWING  &  MALTING  CO.         I 


DUIiUTU,  MINK. 


COMPANY  A  DRILL 

IS  BEING  DEVELOPED 

Rudlm«nts  of  squad  deiiloyment  and 
extended  order  drill  were  explained  to 
members  of  "A"  company.  Third  infan- 
try. M.  N.  G.,  at  the  National  Guard 
armory.  Thirteenth  avenue  east  and 
London  road,  last  night.  Capt.  Elmer 
\V.  McDevltt  was  in  command  of  the 
company. 

Squads  of  men  were  deployed  in  line 
of  skirmishes  and  charged  an  lmag:ln- 
ary  enemy,  a  minute  later  falling  into 
columns  on  the  double  quick  and 
hurrying  to  cover. 

Tho  work  marked  the  beginning  of 
the  pecond  and  most  important  part 
of  company  drill.  I'p  to  this  time  "A" 
company  men  have  been  confined  to 
•  lose  order  drill,  with  all  maneuvers 
In  rank,  column  or  line  of  squads. 
♦      

Champion  Redeems  Himself. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  April  6. — Charles  R. 
Kills,  world's  three-cushion  champion 
bllUardlst,  last  night  won  the  second 
block  of  his  match  with  Pierre  Mau- 
pome  of  St.  Louis.  71  to  60.  In  thirty 
Innings.  The  score  is  now:  Maupome, 
100;   Brills.  »*. 


(C«rretpondanee  sf  t1»e  Anoelated  Preaa.) 
Berlin,  March  15. — Nearly  000,000 
women  are  now  at  onf  kind  of  work  or 
another  In  Berlfn,  Thoy  have  swarmed 
into  almost  e/ery  field  ©t  activity,  no 
matter  how  dlfflctilt;  they  arc  earning 
more  money  than  they  ever  had  beforoj 
many  havo  lost  their  own  bread  win- 
ners and  are  for  all  time  dependent 
upon  their  own  efforts.  The  probable 
unwllUn&ness  of  the  women  to  go  back 
to  their  homes  after  the  war  Is  being 
more  and  more  anticipated  by  the  la- 
bor leaders,  who  say  the  women  must 
go  In  favor  of  the  men  when  the  time 
comes.  ^.  ^   ^. 

By  far  the  largest  proportion  of  the 
women  now  employed  In  Berlin  are  un- 
Bkilled  workers — perhaps  600.000  of  the 
(•00.000.  Of  the  remaining  300,000 
skilled  workers,  only  a  small  part  are 
customarily  so  employed.  They  have 
done  wonderfully  well,  even  In  such 
difficult  and  strenuous  occupations  as 
metal  work,  but  they  are  not.  because 
of  physical  handicaps,  the  equal  of 
their  male  predecessors. 

But  Part  ot  Problem. 
Just  how  large  will  be  the  number  of 
widows,  or  of  women  left  with  crip- 
pled husbands,  aft<i*  the  war.  the  labor 
leaders  do  not  attempt  as  yet  to  esti- 
mate. These  on  the  one  hand,  consti- 
tute, however,  but  part  of  the  problem 
Fully  as  puzzling  is  the  qunstlon  of 
what  to  do  with,  those  women  who, 
though  they  later  will  have  other 
means  of  support,  are  expected  delib- 
erately to  balk  at  retiring  to  a  non- 
productive life  again. 

The  employer  who  Is  able  to  hire 
women  more  cheaply  than  men.  will  be 
loath  to  change  to  the  old  method,  and 
for  a  time  Is  not  going  to  be  able  to 
afford  It.  A  not  incoiislderable  degree 
of  diplomacy  combined  with  a  judicial 
use  of  compulsion  Is  going  to  be  neces- 
sary, labor  leaders  feel,  before  the 
problem  can  be  adjusted. 

There  Is  hardly  an  occupation  into 
which  women  have  not  crowded  dur- 
ing the  pa.^t  year.  The  employment  of 
women  as  street  car  conductors  Is  al- 
ready an  old  and  familiar  condition, 
and  women  "motormen"  have  become  i 
more  or  less  familiar  sights  even  in 
the  busy  downtown  streets  of  Berlin. 
Women  Cltauffenrs. 
The  flrst  woman  taxlcab  chaiiffeur 
was  noted  early  last  summer,  and  she 
has  multiplied  Bomewhat  since  then^ 
The  construction  company  building  the 
new  tube  under  the  Frledrlchstrasse 
connecting  the  northern  Bxxd  southern 
sections  of  the  city  has  for  months 
employed  feminine  "huskies.  young 
and  old.  In  shoveling  out  the  sandy 
underpinning  of  the  street. 

Two  years  ago  the  streets  of  the 
capital  were  cleaned  by  men  of  tntlt- 
tary  age.  Their  places  were  taken  by 
boys  and  now  women  are  being  Intro- 
duced as  fast  as  the  youths  grow  up  to 
military  age  and  onter  the  army.  It 
Is  a  common  sight  on  any  street  to  see 
roal  being  carried  Into  residences  from 
teams  by  women  Instead  of  men. 

The  underground  railway  companies 
■of  Berlin  months  ago  Installed  women 
as  ticket  choppers,  and  then  intro- 
duced them  as  guards.  \\  hen  It  was 
found  that  their  dreases  frequently  got 
caught  in  doors,  the  companies  did  not 


almost  universally  admitted 
that  the  women  do  not  adequately 
substitute  for  the  men.  Women  con- 
ductors, for  Instance,  are  said  to  be 
about  60  per  cent  as  efficient  as  their 
male  predecessors,  and  only  about  half 
of  those  who  go  to  work  as  conductors 
are  able  to  stand  the  strain.  There 
has  been  a  notable  increase  In  certain 
women's  diseases  resulting  directly 
from  this  work. 

Few  of  the  trades  are  harder  or  more 
strenuous  than  metal  work,  which  just 
now  of  course.  Is  booming  because  of 
the  need  of  ammunition.  Yet  there  are 
thousands  of  women  thus  employed  to. 
day.  who  do  not  seem  to  mind  the 
heavy  work,  and  who  are  earning,  rel- 
atively, a  great  deal  of  money. 

AID  FOR~AMERIGAN 
HOSPITAL  NEEDED 


The  American  hospital  established 
by  Mrs  Mary  Borden-Turner  for  the 
wounded  in  Flanders  has  been  dolria 
a  great  work.  It  was  opened  on  July 
2S  1914.  Since  then  800  patients  have 
been  received,  of  whom  sixty-eight 
have  died,  which  is  a  very  low  per- 
centage of  mortality,  considering  that 
only  the  most  serious  cases  are  re- 
ceived. The  surgical  staff  is  made  up 
of  French  military  surgeons.  The 
nurses  are  chosen  by  Mrs.  Borden- 
Turner  and  include  French,  English, 
Canadian  and  American  trained 
nurses.  Mrs.  Borden-Turner  is  en- 
tirely responsible  for  the  nursing 
staff,  and  shares  with  the  army  the 
expenses  of  the  hospital.  The  army 
provides  food,  light  and  heat,  drugs 
and  a  certain  number  of  supplies.  Mrs. 
Borden -Turner,  having  supplied  the 
entire  hospital  equipment,  is  respon- 
sible for  maintaining  the  same  and 
for   all    Improvements. 

Gifts  of  supplies  and  of  money  are 
very  urgently  needed.  In  a  letter  to 
The  Herald,  Mrs.  Borden-Turner  says. 
"Our  ambulances  are  wearing  out,  and 
our  mattresses  and  pillows  also. 
Surgical  Instruments  have  constantly 
to  be  replaced;  bandages,  dressings 
splints  chloroform  and  ether,  and  all 
the  Innumerable  surgical  supplies 
melt  away.  And  sometimes  our  cour- 
age too  Is  almost  at  an  end,  and  our 
endurance.  Our  little  wooden  huts 
have  been  subjected  to  the  storms  of 
winter;  and  we  ourselves,  surrounded 
by  flats  of  mud,  shut  in  by  curtains 
of  rain,  must  go  on  and  on,  struggling 
with  pain  and  mutilation  and  death. 
We  need  your  sympathy  and  your 
help." 

Checks  should  be  made  out  to  the 
Farmer's  Loan  &  Trust  company,  475 
Fifth  avenue.  New  York,  and  marked 
for  Mrs.  Borden-Turner's  fund.  Hos- 
pital supplies  may  be  sent  In  care  of 
Mrs.  William  Borden.  13  West  Fifty- 
fourth   street.   New   York   city. 


[OXFORD 

WITH  THIS  OVAL  BUTTON  HOl-1 


7ojt  (oJIara 

UNITCD  ftHWT  A  COLLAR  OO.,  TROY.  N.  Y. 


April  5, 1916. 


Preparedness 

Is  best  attained  by  protecting 
■  ^'  your  good  appearance  with  a 

Patterson  Hat 

3  V     Demand  it  at  your  dealers— $3 


m  II.  jwwp-'^y-t-'^^- 


fc       ..    !    I.    I        ■!       ■'■ 


' 

1 

IMMUiyWIHIl 


^   <  M  ilM»t<i^»i^^^"d 


7,777  Prizes 


First  Prize 


$1,000 

What  is  the  7th  Point? 

From  Maine  to  California,  from  Texas  to 
Hudson  Bay,  millions  of  people  have  been  ask- 
ing *'What  is  the  7th  Point  in  Sterling  Gum?" 

In  practically  every  town,  city  and  village  in 
the  Ijnited  States  and  Canada^  trie  published  six 
points  of  superiority  have  brought  Sterling  Gum 
last-growing  popularity. 

But  the  seventh  point  still  remains  a  riddle. 
Point     (5)  U).C*o^'J 

Now,  we  are  offering  liberal  prizes  to  those  who  send  ut 
the  best  suggestions  for  the  Sterling  Gum  Point  7. 

Before  jrou  make  your  suggestion  for  the  7th  Point,  read 
the  following : 

The  Following  Story  Unfolds  the  Secret 
of  the  Famous  Point  7 


To  most  people  chewing 
gum  is  a  mystery.  They  may 
know  that  different  chewing 
gums  are  made  from  different 
ingredients.  But  that  is  about 
idl.  Here  arc  facts  which  w« 
believe  you  will  be  glad  to 
know  about  Sterling  Gumt 

Your  Sterling  Gum  is 
made  from  the  following 
materials : 

The  basis  it  the  pure  tap 
of  the  tropical  Sapota  Tr«« 
— a  natural  gum. 

This  natural  Sapota  Tref 
sap  it  boiled,  sweetened  and 
flarored.  The  sweetening  it 
simply  pure  cane  sugar  and 
pun  corn  syrup. 

The  flavoring  it  of  two 
kinds — Peppermint   (in    red 


wrappers),  Cinnamon  (in 
blue  wrappers). 

There  are  tomt  twenty 
varietiet  of  the  mint  plant. 
Tht  Sterling  Peppermint  it 
a  product  of  the  choicett, 
smoothest-flavored  of  these 
many  mint  varietiet. 

The  spicy  Cinnamon  flavor 
it  extracted  from  the  Cassia 
bush  which  grows  in  tht 
tropics. 

The  sap  of  the  Sapota 
Tree,  the  cane  sugar,  the 
corn  syrup,  the  Peppermint 
and  Cinnamon  flavors  all 
come  from  the  sap  of  some 
plant  or  tree.  Nature  herself 
tuppliet  these  delicious  ma- 
terials  from  which  your 
Sterling  Gum  is  made. 


Requirements  for  Winning  Phrase 


When  you  read  tho  abova 
fact«  on  the  materials  that 
Btorllnff  Gum  l»  made  of,  you 
will  know  all  that  It  Is  nec- 
essary for  you  to  know  In  en- 
terl»isr  this  contest. 

The  first  prlxe  will  ro  t* 
th»  ona  whoso  sussestloft, 
baaed  on  th*  above  storr, 
most  impressively  prooents 
th«  natural  purity  of  Sterling 
Oum — In    the    opinion    of    tho 

Judaro* 

Remember    that    your    suc- 

fostlon  must  be  in  six  word* 
r  less. 
The    next     boat     suraestlon 


will    win    tho    second    prUe — 
and  so  on  down. 

It  Is  understood  that  the 
Sterllnsr  Oum  Company  will 
have    the    rlifht   to   use    the   7 

Point  8ug^r*"<'i<^n*   o^Q^   ^°  ^T^ 
the  prize  winners. 

The  contest  is  easy  to  en- 
ter.  Just  think  out  your  wajr 
of  expresslnar  the  7th  Point. 
Then  write  it  out  in  six  words 
or  less  and  send  it  In  as  di- 
rected In  the  conditions  print- 
ed below.  Even  if  you  don't 
win  the  first  prise  of  fl,0OO, 
you  stand  a  chance  to  wlft 
one  of  the  7,777  eraallorprltea. 


..>CShi»^%.*f>»UA«W*»C<i*ftii^^ 


riTPERMINT  IN  RED  WRAPPER 


CINNAMON  IN  BLUE  WRAPPER 


First  Prize  $1,000 
Second  Prize  $500 


Third  Prise  •  •  $260.00 
7  Prises— «««h  »  *  $25.00 
70  Prisoe— «a«h  $2.50 


700  Prises     eech  .    Bos  of  20 

flTo-CMit  ^dcayos  of  Sterllag 

Gum. 
7000  Prisos— Mck  .  Bm  af  10 

tiro-coat,  package*  artkotiuic 

Ctun. 


Conditions  of  the  Contest 

Judges 


Sterlinf  Oum  Company  em- 
ployees cannot  enter  this  contest. 

If  two  answers  arc  entitled  to 
the  same  prize,  the  full  amount  of 
the  prize  will  be  paid  to  each. 

All  answers  mutt  come  in  on  a 
postal  card.    On  the  bacic  of  the 

?ostai  card  write  m$tking  but  vour 
Point  suggestion  (six  words  or 
less)  and  your  name  and  address. 
The  postal  may  be  msiicd  in  an 
envelope  if  you  choose. 
Mail  suiswors  to 

Sterling  Priso  Judge* 
Room  319,  405  Lexington  Ave. 
New  Yerlc  Citjr 
You  may  send  in  as  manv  suf 

Seitions  for  Point  7  as  you  choose. 
ut  t*ch  tuggesii$n  must  it  writ' 
ten  •«  m  pttul  <mrd  «/  dirtcttd 
•hrvt. 

ContMt  Closet 

All  aniwers  must  be  received  in 
New  Yoric  by  midnight  of  May 
15,  1916.  ,     ^ 

.Answers  will  not  be  examined 
by  the  judges  until  after  that  date. 
The  judges,  therefore,  cannot 
mail  acknowledgments  of  the 
suggestions  received. 


The  prizes  will  be  awarded  by 
the  following  committee  of  five 
weli-icnown  men: 

John  A.  SIcicher,  Editor  of  Leslie*! 

Weekly. 

Edgar  Sisson.  Editor  of  the  Cos- 
mopolitan Magaxinc. 

Jno.   M.  Siddsll.   Editor  of  The 
American  Magazine. 

Frederick  L.  Collins,    Editor  of 
McClure's  Magazine. 

Robert  H.  Davit,  Editor  of  Muo- 
sey't  Magazine. 

Announcement 
of  Awards 

The  winners  of  the  first  $0  prises 
will  be  announced  in  the  July  fint 
ittue  of  the  Saturday  Evening  Post. 
Please  do  not  write  to  the  judges. 
They  cannot  correspond  with  in- 
dividual contestants.  Just  make  a 
note  now  of  the  date  on  which  the 
prize  winners  will  be  announced 
in   the   Saturday    Evening   Post. 


Now  put  on  your  thinking  cap.  Get  your  family  to  help  you.  Send 
la  a«  many  suggestions  as  yoti  waat  to.  All  will  be  considered  in 
awarding  thete  many  prizes.  Do  not  write  the  Sterling  Gum  Company 
regarding  the  contest  or  its  conditions  as  all  suggestions  will  be  judged 
by  the  Prize  Committee  named  above. 

TW  Sterlitv  Gvaa  Co.,  bsc  Now  Y«rk 
Tbo  Sterling  Gam  Co.  of  CmmaAm,  iJbL,  Toronto 


.- 


l. 


■^— 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  5, 1916. 


I 

-4- 


•«k 


>^«N<l| 


I 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


MESABA  RANGE  ALL 
READY  FOR  SHIPPING 

Soon  as  Word  Arrives  Docks 
Can  Receive  Ore,  Ship- 
ping to  Start. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  5.  —  (Speoial  to 
The  H(  ruld. )— Soon  ufUr  the  Iron  ore 
operators  of  th»-  Mp.saba  rnnge  are  noti- 
fied thai  ore  will  »)«■  rttclvfd  at  the 
dook.s  at  Alloiifz  and  thf;  Duliith  har- 
bor. iroTi  or<  .shipments  for  1916  will 
have  h<gim  on  thi;  Mestiba  ranK<*. 
oponiiiK  wlutt  nilniiiK  ni<n  h<  lieve  will 
be  the  bifeK'.'it  .vhipping  season  In  lis 
hlf^tory. 

Hailrond  organizations  are  being  as- 
sembli  d  and  •■>■«  i  ytliing  '«  n<^'W  In 
readin;ss  for  thf  -sliippiiig  K»u.son  to 
<itart   with    a    ru.sti. 

Cumm«Mlur<>   .llliie   Worklnff. 

Thf  Cuniinodon-  op«n  pit  inliu-  of  the 
Con  igan-Mi  Kinney  company  ha.s  re- 
sunud  operfi  lions.  Two  Ktcam  shovels 
were  .steanud  up  at  this  property  the 
flrsi  of  the  week.  They  are  working 
about  the  pit  cleaning  up.  but  will  cut 
Into  the  ore  body  ju.st  a.s  soon  as  mra 
are  available  for  loading.  Thl.s  proper- 
ty will  be  tbe  heaviest  shipper  from 
the  Virginia  di.«<trl<t  over  the  line  of 
the  l.;r«al  .V<Tthern  railway.  Over  the 
Mlsf-abc  the  Missabe  Mountain  will  be 
a  heavy  .sblj-per,  although  it.s  tonnage 
may  not  be  up  to  that  of  wonie  former 
eeagona.  Mining  men  report  the  labor 
situation  fc-atl.^faetory. 

THREE  PLANSTOR 
EVELETH  SCHOOLS 


Gary  Expert  Has  Made  Re- 
port on  Present  Better- 
ing Conditions. 

Evel.  th,  Minn.,  Ajuil  0.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — CJ.  W.  Swartz,  assistant 
superintendent  of  the  tJary,  Ind., 
schools,  who  recently  inspeeled  local 
and  caibert  schools  ha»  made  a  report 
to  Ihe  board  of  eduiatlon  outlining 
plans  for  the  growth  of  the  Evelcth 
«y.stem. 

Mr.  Swartz'8  report  has  the  ap- 
proval of  William  A.  Wirt,  superin- 
tendent of  the  «Jary  schools  and  advl.s- 
Ing  superintendent  of  the  New  York 
schools.  Three  plan.s  are  outlined  for 
the  Evtleth  schoohs  which  ai-ft  be- 
coming so  congested  it  will  be  necea- 
«ary  to  adopt  one  of  theln  or  some 
other  plan    tor  giving  additional   spa^e. 

Mr.  Swartz"  fir.st  plan  Is  to  Oj-rylzej 
the  grh<.ol.'!  and  add  to  the  i>roK(Uit ' 
high  school  building  for  j.yr.ina.siuni.  j 
swimming  pool  and  aiulitorlup',  split-  , 
ting  the  present  auditorium  up  into  ^ 
recitation  rooms,  laborateiy  and  com- 
mercial   rcjoms. 

rile  second  plan  is  to  build  a  new 
high    school    and    not    <iarylze. 

For    New     lllglt    School. 

I'lan  number  three  wbich  conforms 
closely  to  a  plan  alread.v  considered 
by  the  board  and  wl:ich  may  bo 
adopte  I  la  to  build  a  new  high  school 
building   and    <Jaryize    in   part. 

Superintendent  H.  O.  Greening  a:vd 
the  board  have  been  con.slderlng  the 
Gary  sy^tem  for  the  Fayal  school.  If 
It  worked  out  well  there  other  build- 
ings could  be  ("laryized  as  It  became 
neces.sary  to  take  care  of  growths  in 
population. 

ViRGiNIAlDOURCIL 

BALLOTS  fN  VAIN 


Unable  to  Select  City  Attor- 
ney, Auditor  and  Vice 
President. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  5.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — After  three  Informal  and 
five  formal  ballots,  the  new  city  coun- 
cil last  night  was  unable  to  fill  the  po- 
sition of  city  attorney  and  the  appoint- 
ment with  that  of  vice  president  of  the 
council  and  oftlcial  auditor  went  over 
for  a  week.  The  tlnal  ballot  stood  C.  A. 
Omkkaa  3,  Montague  2,  Shea  2.  Morgan 
1.  BcatterlTig  1.  For  vice  president  Al- 
dermen Mollan  and  Harvey  are  tied, 
with  three  votes  each,  the  other  votes 
fccattering.  T.  J.  Mellls  and  E.  J. 
Bishop  were  tied  for  auditor. 

R.  J.  Mc<ihee  v,as  elected  president 
of  the  council  on  the  first  formal  bal- 
lot. Aldernuin  F.  J.  Mollan,  who  has 
filled  the  place  since  the  elevation  of 
Boylun  to  the  mayoralty,  was  not  a 
candidate   foi    re-election. 

Other  PoNitioDM   Filled. 

The  council  filled  the  other  appoint- 
ive positions  as  follows:  City  clerk, 
Albert   E.   IJlckford;    city   engineer,   Ed- 


ward F.  Johnson;  assessor,  John  It. 
Krogfahl;  health  officer,  Dr.  John  H. 
C'rowo;  deputy  health  officer.  Dr.  Mlch- 
elson;  street  commissioner,  Chris  Chris- 
topherson.  assistant  health  officer,  Fred 
Engel;  poimdmaster,  i'eter  King;  city 
timekeeper.  Demgen  Hayes;  visiting 
nurse  Miss  Mollle  lUirns;  plumbing  In- 
fcpector,  Martin  Halvorson;  milk  In- 
spector. Dr.  M.  F.  Uuldlnger;  scaven- 
ger. Carl  Anderson. 

Aside  from  balloting  on  the  appoint- 
ive offices  and  adopting  a  resolution 
commending  Alderman  A.  D.  Heritage 
the  retiring  member  of  the  old  council 
for  his  services  on  the  council,  the  new 
council  transacted  no  official  business. 
The  resolution  commending  Alderman 
Heritage's  servicCB  was  fathered  by  Al- 
derman  H.  J.  McGhee.  ,    i  »    i.. 

The  officers  appointed  last  night  m 
all  cases  succeed  themselves.  Tho 
council  Is  expected  to  reach  an  agree- 
ment on  the  unrtllcd  positions  before 
its  next  regular  nu  etjng. 

KeNoluUoiiN  on  Thomption'n  lleath. 

The  old  council  adopted  a  resolution 
of  condolence  upon  the  dejith  yesterday 
at  Duluth  of  Former  Mayor  A-  J\- 
Thompson.  The  city  hall  will  be  draped 
in  black  on  the  day  of  his  futieral,  city 
offlc.s  will  be  closed  and  the  mayo 
and  members  of  the  council  will  attend 
in  a  body.  ,     ,         ^_^ 

The  police  and  fire  commission  pre- 
sented a  communication  t(>  the  city 
council  expressing  its  willingness  to 
co-operate  with  the  council  on  the  mas- 
ter of  punlslilng  liquor  dealers  who 
sold  to  minors  and  declared  it  desired 
the  co-operation  of  the  council  In  re- 
porting cases  of  dereliction  to  duty  by 
anv  member  of  the  police  force. 

Mayor  Hoylan  and  Alderman  Mc 
fJhee  dc<lared  the  chief  of  police  If  he 
had  knowledge  that  any  saloonkeeper 
had  sold  to  minors,  should  have  re- 
ported his  case  to  the  council  promptl>. 
Chief  of  Police  Cately  countered  to  re- 
cent charges  of  official  Incompetency 
by  calling  attenthm  In  an  Interview  In 
a  Duluth  newspaper  to  the  fact  thai 
the    council    had    granted    a    H.^^'or     1- 

cen.-^e  tran.«fer  to  a  "*li";r/'^«,V  '^^  .n 
had  been  convicted  of  selling  llQUOr   to 

*  During  the  argument  it  was  devel- 
oped that  the  saloon  man  in  quebtlon 
had  pleaded  guilty  to  the  ^•'Ye^.  ^lU 
that  because  there  wc^re  .xtenuatlng 
c  ircumstances.  In  that  the  mlt.or  in  the 
case  was  apparently  a  man  grown,  the 
case  was  not  pushed^ 

FORMER^MAYCTOF 
VIRGINIA  PASSES 

A.  N.  Thompson,  Pioneer  of 

Range  City,  Dies  in 

Duluth. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  5.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— A.  N.  Thompson,  53 
years  of  age,  and  a  pioneer  resident 
of  Virginia,  died  yesterday  afternoon 
at  St.  Luke's  hospital,  Duluth,  after 
a  lingeilng  illn<>ss,  of  cancer  of  the 
stomach.  The  body  will  be  brought 
to  his  home  here  Thursday  morning 
and      funeral      arrangements      decided 

later.  .  , ,      » 

Mr  Thompson  had  been  a  resident 
of  Virginia  for  twenty  years  and  in 
the  early  days  was  the  local  repre- 
sentative of  a  sewing  machine  com- 
pany. He  took  a  keen  Inferfjst  In  pub- 
lic  affairs,   was   mayor   of   the   city   for 


EX-MAYOR  A.  N.  THOMPSON. 


DRINK  WATER  TO 
AVOID  SICKNESS, 
SAYS  AUTHORITY 

Glass  of  Hot  Water  Before 

Breakfast  Daily  Keeps 

the  Doctor  Away. 


Sanitary  science  has  of  late  made 
rapid  strides  with  re.sulta  that  are  of 
untold  blesting  to  humanity.  The  lat- 
est application  of  its  untiring  research 
la  the  recommendation  that  It  Is  as  j 
necessary  to  attend  to  internal  sani- 
tation of  the  drainage  system  of  the 
human  body  as  it  is  to  the  drains  of 
the  house. 

Tho.'itj  of  us  who  are  accustomed  to 
feel  dull  and  heavy  when  we  arise, 
splitting  headache,  stuffy  from  a  cold, 
foul  tfingue,  nasty  breath,  acid  stom- 
ach, can,  instead,  feel  as  fresh  as  a 
daisy  by  opening  the  sluices  of  the 
eysteni  each  morning  and  fiushing  out 
the  wh(de  of  the  internal  poisonous 
etagTujnt   matter. 

Everyone,  whether  ailing,  sick  or 
well,  should,  each  morning  before 
breakfast,  drink  a  glass  of  real  hot 
water  with  a  teaspoonful  of  limestone 
pho.sphale  in  it  to  wash  from  the  stom- 
ach, liver  and  bowels  the  previous 
day'.s  Indigestible  waste,  sour  bile  anJ 
poisonous  toxins;  thus  cleansing, 
sweetening  and  purifying  the  entire 
alimentary  canal  before  putting  more 
food  Into  the  stomach.  The  action  of 
hot  water  and  limestone  phosphate  on 
an  empty  stomach  Is  wonderfully  In- 
vigorating. It  cleans  out  all  the  sour 
fermentatlonH.  gases,  waste  and  acidity 
and  gives  one  a  splendid  appetite  for 
breakfast.  While  you  aro  enjoying 
your  breakfast  the  phosphated  hot  wa- 
ter is  quietly  extracting  a  large  vol- 
ume of  water  from  the  blood  and  get- 
ting ready  for  a  thorough  flushing  of 
all   the  Inside  organs. 

The  millions  of  people  who  are  both- 
ered with  constipation,  bilious  spells, 
stomach  trouble,  rheumatic  stiffness; 
others  who  have  sallow  skins,  blood 
disorders  and  sickly  complexions  are 
urged  to  get  a  quarter  pound  of  lime- 
stone phosphate  from  the  drug  .store. 
This  will  cost  very  little,  but  Is  suffi- 
cient to  make  anyone  a  pronounced 
crank  on  the  subject  of  Internal  sanl- 
tattoD. — AdvertlMiu«nt. 


one  term  and  was  a  member  of  the 
A.  F.  &  A.  M.  blue  lodge  In  this  city. 
In  Masonry  he  had  attained  the 
thirty-second  degree  and  he  was  a 
member  of  Duluth  Consistory.  Tliat 
lodge  has  charge  of  the  arrangements 
for  sending  his  body  to  Virginia. 
linn    Brother    In    Duluth. 

He  Is  survived  by  his  widow,  and 
his  father.  Peter  Thompson,  of  Farm- 
ington,  Minn.  One  brother.  N.  A. 
Thompson,  resides  in  Duluth,  and  an- 
other brother.  O.  J.  Thompson,  is  a 
resident  of  Elliott.  Wash.  He  also 
left  two  sisters.  Miss  Lillian  of  St. 
Paul,  and  Miss  Hilda  of  Farmington. 
Mr.  Thompson  carried  life  insurance 
polocles  In  the  Modern  Woodmen  and 
Knights   of   the   Maccabees. 

News  of  his  death  occasioned  sin- 
cere regret  to  many  old  friends  when 
announced  in  Virginia  last  night.  The 
Masonic  lodge  will  probably  have 
charge  of  the  funeral  services  and  city 
officials  will  attend  in  a  body. 

VIRGINIA"CLEANirP 

WEEK  NEXT  MONTH 

Virginia.   Minn.,   April  6.— (Special  to 

The     Herald..) — Virginia     will     have     a 

cleanup  and  paintup     week     the     first 

week   in  May.     Local    newspapers   with 

the  co-operation  of  a  special  commit- 
tee and  the  city  officials  will  be  in 
charge.  Al  O.  Flournoy  was  chosen 
chairman  of  the  committee  in  charge  at 
a  meeting  held  at  the  city  hall  yester- 
day afternoon  and  Thomas  H.  Moodio 
secretary.  The  general  plan  to  be  fol-\ 
lowed  will  be  similar  to  that  advocat- 
ed by  the  national  cleanup  campaign 
committee. 


WHAT  LANDED  MILNOR 
IN  PIMACOUNTY JAIL 

Mixed  in  Mexican  Contro- 
versies and  Impersonated 
American  Officer. 

Hlbblng.  Minn.,  April  6. —  (.Special  to 
The  Herald.) — New  light  on  the  trouble 
In  which  Capt.  Hastings,  alias  Ed- 
ward Milnor,  the  Mesaba  range  man, 
b.came  Involved  on  the  Texas -Mexican 
border  that  landed  him  In  a  Mexican 
Jail,  are  set  forth  in  a  letter  Post' 
master  Connors  has  received  from  J. 
T.  Hughes,  Milnor's  attorney. 

Milnor  is  confined  in  the  Pima 
county  jail,  where  Attorney  Hughes 
conferred  with  him  as  to  the  circum- 
stances   which    landed    him    In   jail. 

Milnor  was  tangled  up  In  the  vari- 
ous Mexican  controversies.  Later  he 
crossed  Into  the  United  .States  and  .m- 
personated  an  American  officer,  for 
which  he  was  locked   up. 

Milnor  claims  that  the  charge  Is 
merely  a  minor  one  and  is  used  f  jr  the 
purpose  of  holding  hln  on  what  are 
expected  to  be  oxlradltlonory  proceed- 
ings. Milnor  also  has  trouble  in  San 
Antonio  and  Houston. 

SINK  HOLES  DELAY 
SHERIDAN  SPUR  JOD 

Winston-Dear  Co.,  Building 
Road  for  Missabe,  En- 
counters Trouble. 

Hlbblng.  Minn.,  April  15.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Winston-Dear 
Contracting  company  in  Its  work  of 
constructing  the  five-mile  Sheridan 
spur  for  the  Missabe  road,  west  of 
this  village,  is  delayed  because  of  soft 
spots.  One  especially  bad  hole  Is  Just 
west  of  the  Sheridan  pit.  A  fill  was 
made  here,  as  It  is  planned  to  build 
the  distributing  yard  on  this  spot, 
which  was  a  sink  hole  caused  by  the 
pressure    of    two    dumps. 

Soft  places  in  the  proposed  route 
were  not  anticipated  by  the  contractor 
when  the  Job  was  taken,  it  being  the 
under.«!tandlng  that  no  such  spots 
would    be   encountered. 

No  more  than  one  and  a  half  miJes 
of  steel  has  been  laid  thus  far  as  a 
result    of   sink    holes. 

Pile  driving  for  the  trestle  is  being 
done  by  the  Stack  Construction  com- 
pany of  Duluth,  and  timber  is  being 
erected. 

Excavation  by  the  Winston-Dear 
company  Is  progressing  satisfactorily. 
One  shovel  Is  being  operated  two 
shifts  and  about  liO  men  employed. 
There  are  three  locomotives  on  the 
Job.  ^ 

TO  BRING  IN  SETTLERS. 

Biwabik  Concern  Will  Colonize  Lands 
in  St.  Louis  County. 

Biwabik.   Minn.,    April    6.— The    J.    C. 

McLean  Land  Agency  of  Biwabik   is  a 

new    real    estate    firm    promoted    by    J. 
C.    McLean    of   Biwabik    to    handle    real 
estate   In   St.   Louis   county.      The   firm 
will  devote  special   attention   to  bring- 
ing   In    settlers    and    place    them    upon 
St.    Louis   and  Lake   county   land.     Mr. 
McLean    has    associated    with    lilm    sev- 
eral   prominent   men    located    in    differ- 
ent towns  on  the  Mesaba  range.     This 
company     last     week     purchased     from 
I  the    Ebert-Walker   company   of   Duluth 
I  a  tract  of  land  oomprl.sing  nearly  1.000 
acres  located  In  the  Cook  district  north 
of    Virginia,    and    expects    to    subdivide 
'  the   tract   and   sell   out   to   settlers   and 
;  also  to  plat  some  Vermilion  lake  shore 
I  lands  which   will   be   sold   out   In   small 
j  tracts   for   summer   outing   purposes. 

makes~repo'rt  on 

retarded  pupils 

Eveleth.  Minn..  April  6. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Dr.  H.  C.  .Stevens  of  the 
Psychopathic  laboratory  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago,  has  made  a  report 
to  .Supt.  B.  O.  Greening  on  the  result 
of  his  examination  of  the  retarded  pu- 
pils of  the  Eveleth  schools. 

Dr.  Stevens  examined  over  thirty 
pupils,  carefully  analyzed  the  results 
obtained  from  physical  and  mental 
examination  and  recommended  the 
course  to  be  pursued  in  their  educa- 
tion. 

Some  he  recommended  for  special 
work  In  their  own  grades,  some  for 
work  In  a  retarded  grade  and  a  few 
he  thought  should  be  sent  to  state 
Institutions. 


WIND  SCALE. 

.Miles  Per  Hour 

Calm   Oto    3 

Light   air 3  to    8 

UBbt  brwze 8  to  12 

(;entle  breeze 12  to  18 

Modcratf  breeze.  ..19  to  23 

Fresh  breeze 23  to  28 

Strong  breeze 28  to  34 

Moderate  gale.... 34  to  40 

KrtBh   gale 40  to  48 

Strong  gale 48  to  50 

Whole  gale 50  to  65 

Siorm    65  to  75 

liurrlcane Over  75 

1_       .,            ,                                                         /        -/                                                                                                 x^              H.  W.   RICHARDSON, 
^Vi^.        \                                              '  tXPLANATORY    NOTES                                                  ^                                '•recaster. 
Ob«cnMii>ii»  Ul»<>  »l  »  ■•  111,  Mjuiily  •mill  iiicrlJian  lfni«      Air  pressure  roluietl  lo  bCi  loti      l'i>ii»«<((ionilnui)U!>  linis)  p3«  llitii<j);li  (mini*  uf  >.>|Uul  .ili  tirc-^uie.     KoTiitnus  (JoUcJ  llnti) 
ii;is~  iliruu-li  iioliil- fl  Ci|iul  IciMiKiiliiri-       Q  ••'*■'*'•    ©  P^f'^  c't'"'')';    #>.luuJ);    R  '.Tn,    S  mow,    M  n  |iurl  iiii»-,in^      AiiciH»  (ly  mili  ll.i  yiu'l      M.:idcil  .inai  shoi*   |iicci|'iUlioii 
of  .01  iiicli  "f  iiwn  '"  |-«>l  IN  I'Qiin* •      . Ht 


IF  YOU  WORRY,  READ  THIS 

Worry  never  brought  any  good  tO 
anybody.  But,  you  say,  "I don't  worry 
because  I  want  to,  I  worry  because  I 
can't  help  it."  Or,  "I  worry  because 
I  have  eo  much  to  worry  about. ' ' 

We  all  have  our  troubles  and  worry, 
of  course,  makes  matters  worse.  The 
i patient  eenerally  recognizes  tliis  fact- 
without l)cing  able  to  profit  by  it. 

The  doctor  who  could  meet  this  ner- 
vous condition  and  cure  it  would  be 
the  most  popular  medical  man  alive. 
But  he  cannot  do  it  because  the  form 
of  nervous  exhaustion  known  as  neuras-^ 
thenia,  of  which  worry  is  a  characteristic 
symptom,  must  be  cured  by  tlie  patient 
himself.  That  is  why  you  should  write 
today  for  the  book  "Disea-ses  of  the 
Nervous  System' '  and  read  the  chajiter 
on  "Neurasthenia."  Bo  manv  people 
liave  read  it  and  written  back,  '*Thi» 
hits  my  case  exactly,  I  am  giving  the 
treatment  a  trial  and  being  benefited,'* 
that  the  Dr.  "Williams  Medicine  Co., 
Schenecta<ly,  N.  Y.  has  had  a  lot  of 
these  books  printed  and  will  »end  you 
a  copy  free  on  request. 

Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  are  a  non- 
alcoholic tonic,  particularly  saited  for 
nervous,  neurasthenic  peopb.  Your 
dniggist  sells  them  or  they  wiLbe  mail- 
ed postpaid  on  receipt  of  price, 60  cents 
t>er  box.  six  boxes  lor  $2.50. 

— Advertlfemcnt. 


M'ho  planned  to  attend  were  disap- 
pointed. No  explanation  has  beei^ 
given  of  the  failure  of  the  clu>>  to  b6 
on  hand  as  advertised. 


PLAYGROUND  EXPERT 

GOING  TO  RETURN 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  5. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)—!*  H.  Weir,  the  field 
secretary  of  the  Playground  and  Rec- 
reation Society  of  America,  who  made 
social  surveys  in  Eveleth  and  other 
range  cities,  writes  E.  C.  Ford  of  this 
city  that  he  expects  to  make  a  visit 
to  the   range  this  month. 

Mr.  Weir  recently  made  a  lengthy 
report  to  the  city  of  Eveleth  and  In- 
dependent School  District  No.  30  on 
hl.H  findings  In  his  work  last  summer 
and  when  he  comes  back  to  the  range 


Another  pretty 

day    Is    giving    Du- 
luth  a  continuation 

of   that    spring-like 

feeling    which     one 

likes  to  enjoy  "long 

about    this    time    o" 

year;    and    while    it 

was     rather     chilly 

In    the   early   hours, 

the  sun.  as  the  day 

developed,     lent    its 

aid  enough  to  melt 

the    ice    and    snow 

Bome  more. 

A  year  ago  today 

was  fine.  The  sun  rose  this  morning 
at  5:37  and  will  set  this  evening  at 
6:44.  giving  thirteen  hours  and  se\en 
minutes  of  sunlight.  #«iin«r. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  follow- 
ing comment  on  weather  conditions: 

"Colder  weather  prevails  throughout 
the  Northwest,  the  loweM  r^-ported 
temperature  being  zero  at  Qu  Appelle. 
Sask.  Freezing  weather  extends  south- 
ward to  Western  Kansas,  Colorado, 
New  Mexico.  Utah  and  Nevada.  Light 
snow  or  rain  fell  during  Tuesday  or 
last  night  over  North  Atlantic  states. 
Upper  Lake  region.  Montana.  Wiishlng- 
ton  and  British  Columbia,  and  light  to 
heavy  rain  over  Kansas.  Missouri.  Ar- 
kansas.  Oklahoma  and  the  Texas  Pan- 
handle.    Heavy  rain  at  \N  Ichita,   Kan. 

m — 

Grn^ral  For*ca«t«. 

Chicago.  April  5.— Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four    hours    ending   at    7    p.    m. 

"^  MInnel'ota  and  North  Dakota-Fair 
tonight   and   probably   Thursday:    con- 

^'wis^conai'n- Generally  fair  tonight 
and  Thursday,  cooler  In  east  and  south 
portions  tonight.  *«„.„»,♦      anri 

Iowa— Partly  cloudy  ,  ^on^f^*  .*"2 
Thursday;    cooler   In   southeast   portion 

^"South  Dakota-Unsettled  weather  to- 
night  and  Thursday,  probably  rain  or 
snow    tonight    in    south    portion;    con- 

^*  Montani-Generally  fair  tonight  and  |  K-arnioopT.. ■.•.;•... 54 

Thursday,    preceded   by    snow    m   south     K»"-»^  ««'  ^ 

portion  this  afternoon  and  possibly  to-     i^^""""  ••.• 
night;    continued    cold. 

Lower  Michigan— Generally  fair  to- 
night  and  Thursday.  -   ,      *„ 

Upper  Michigan— Probably  fair  to- 
night and  Thursday;  colder  In  central 
portion  tonight. 


!«*-*#*»**«*#**♦»**»**«*»*  ;;;;5«,j"';iV<-?fb'-,„™^»  tYir'TatcS''  ■""'aS  i 


LOCAL  FORECAST 

*  -m 

^  Duluth,  Superior  and  vicinity,  ^ 
^  Including  the  Meaaha  and  Ver-  %i 
^  mlllon  Iron  rangewi  Fair  ^veatber  -jf 
■M  tonight  >vlth  loweMt  temperature  ^, 
-)!('  10  to  15  deg.  at  and  near  Duluth- "9((^ 
^   Superior    and      along      th«f      north  ^ 

*  Hhorr,  and  about  Eoro  to  10  deg.  * 
^  above  on  the  Iron  ranges.  Thum-  ^ 
^  day  lnrrra^ing  rloudineMn.  Slod-  ^ 
^  eratc    northerly    >«iudM.  •# 


atures  in  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
and  the  lowest  in  the  last  twelve,  end- 
ing at  7  a.  m.: 


Hl«h  I-ow 

Abilene    76  48 

Alpvna  44  30 

Amarlllo  36 

BatUeford    34  16 

Bismarck   26  20 

BoUe    64  30 

Boston   38  34 

Buffalo    40  32 

Cairo 5a 

CalMiy    40  2b 

Charlts  City 28 

Charleston   (0  ob 

Chlraco    42  38 

Conoorilla  34 

Oavcnport    36 

Denver    46  32 

Uks  Molnej  56  34 

Devils  Uke  24  10 

Dodge    38  32 

Dubuque 52  32 

,  DULUTH    40  14 

(  Kdmonton    42  26 

Ksranaba   40  28 

Kort  Smith GO 


Galveston 


(Iraod  Haven 44 

Green  Bay   44 

Havre   42 

Helena  48 

Houghton  

Huron   44 

Indianapolis    

Jucksomille 70 


.68     €1 


Knoivllle 
La  Crosse... 


...66 


34 
30 
20 
28 
26 
22 
38 
F>8 
42 
46 
40 
50 
.SO 


Lander   30 


TO  START  SEARCH 

FOR  BUYCK  MAN 

Virginia.  Mlun.,  April  5. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Residents  of  the  town  of 
P>uyck  this  week  will  begin  a  search 
for  the  dead  body  of  M.  O.  KJos,  miss- 
ing since  last  November  and  believed 
to  have  been  the  victim  of  a  hunting 
accident  or  sudden  attack  of  h<VM"t 
failure  in  the  woods  near  his  home, 
where  he  lived  as  a  recluse.  In  Buck 
township.  Those  familiar  with  the 
case  believe  his  dead  body  will  be 
found  in  the  woods  near  his  home. 


SAGE  TEA  KEEPS 

YOUR  HAIR  DARK 

When  Mixed  With  Sulphur  It 

Brings  Back  Its  Beautiful 

Luster  at  Once. 


COLD  SNAP  HAS 

RETURNED  TO  RANGE 

Hlbblng.  Minn.,  April  6. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Hlbblng  Is  getting  Its 
second  winter  today  with  the  mercury 
showing  14  degrees  above  zero.  Frozen 
water  pipes  on  April  6  are  unusual 
here.  Plumbers  report  many  calls  this 
morning. 

Th  curlers  are  again  curling  and 
last  night  a  splendid  sheet  of  ice  gave 
the  men  with  the  stone  and  broom 
at  the  local  curling  rink  opportunity 
to  •njoy    tbe  aport. 


Gray  hair,  however  handsome,  de- 
notes advancing  age.  We  all  know 
the  advantages  of  a  youthful  appear- 
ance. Your  hair  Is  your  charm.  It 
makes  or  mars  the  face.  Wlien  it 
fades,  turns  gray  and  look  streaked, 
just  a  few  applications  of  .Sage  Tea 
and  Sulphur  enhances  its  appearance 
a  hundred-fold. 

Don't  stay  gray!  Look  young! 
Either  prepare  the  recipe  at  home  or 
get  from  any  drug  store  a  BO-cent  bot- 
tle of  "Wyeth's  Sage  and  Sulphur 
Compound,"  which  is  merely  the  old- 
time  recipe  Improved  by  the  addition 
of  other  ingredient.s.  Thousands  of 
folks  recommend  this  ready-to-u.se 
preparation,  because  it  darkens  the 
hair  beautifully,  besides,  no  one  can 
po.ssibly  tell,  as  it  darkens  so  naturally 
and  evenly.  You  moisten  a  sponge  or 
soft  brush  with  it.  drawing  this 
through  the  hair,  taking  one  small 
strand  at  a  time.  By  morning  the 
gray  hair  disappears;  after  another 
application  or  two.  Its  natural  color 
Is  restored  and  It  becomes  thick, 
glossy  and  lustrous,  and  you  appear 
years  younger. 

Wyeth'H  Sage  and  Sulphur  Com- 
pound is  a  delightful  toilet  requisite. 
It  is  not  Intended  for  the  cure,  mitiga- 
tion or  prevention  of  disease. — Adver- 
tisement 


Temperature*!. 

Following  were  the  highest  temper- 

he  will  look  over  what  has  >>een  done 
since  his  recomn.endatlons  were  made 
and  may  have  further  suggestions  to 
m.ake  relative  to  the  work. 

GRAND  JURTM^ 

SOON  END  WORK 

Reported  Alleged  Sales  of 

Liquor  to  Minors  Being 

Probed. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  6.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  grand  jury  may 
complete  Its  labors  late  today,  but  in 
all  probability  will  not  report  until 
tomorrow  morning.  .  ♦„„Hfvitio- 

Witnesses  reputed  to  be  testifying 
regarding  sales  of  liquor  to  minors  In 
Vlfglnla  were  before  the  grand  Jury 
this  afternoon.  Mayor  Boylan.  Alder- 
rnen  McGhec.  Harvey  and  others  were 
among  city  officials  subpenaed  to  ap- 
S^ar  lefore  the  Inquisitorial  body  this 
Sfternoon.  Eight  minor  witnesses 
have   also  been    subpenaed. 

C«»e   I"   Di»»ml*sefl. 

The  case  of  Milln  Jerkovlch  vs.  Doca 
K Jv^c^vTch  °  first  to  be  tried  on  the 
civil  calendar,  was  dismissed  this 
morning.  A  dispute  over  money  was 
j^voWe!:  It  was  settled  by  stipula- 
tion  of   attorneys.  „„«ii 

The  netlt  Jury  was  excused  until 
tomorrow  morning.  Motions  are  occu- 
py^ig  the  attention  of  Judge  Hughes 
this  afternoon.  They  cover  unimpor- 
tant  civil   matters. 

S.  B.  DUNN  HEADS 
POLICE  OF  GILBERT 

Other  Positions  Are  Filled 

By    New   Village 

Council. 

Gilbert.  Minn.  April  6— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— At  the  new  village  hall 
last  night  the  newly  elected  council 
held  its  first  meeting.  Those  present 
wVre  Wr  Fred  Barrett,  president;  A. 
E  Saclnnes,  clerk:  Mike  kohler.  T.  P. 
Clifford    an^    Leo    Kukar.    trustees. 

The     retiring     officers     are:     T.      H. 
Sharpe    clerk;  William  Markus  and  C. 
,  M.    Campbell,    trustees 

The   new   furniture   for  the   hall   has 
'not  arrived  but   the   hall   was  crowded 
Iwlth    citizens    who    were    interested    in 
the    proceedings.  ,„*^^  , 

W  H  Radermacher  was  reappointed 
village  attorney:  8.  B..  Dunn  was  ap- 
pointed chief  or  police:  Joe  Zuponcic, 
Prank  Schweiger  and  Alex  Karvanen 
Leplsto  were  appointed  patrolnien  for 
Sparta;  Ole  Saline  was  appointed  night 
sergeant  at  the  poilce  station;  Frank 
A.  Bowman,  superintendent  of  sewers; 
Dr  M.  L..  Strathern.  health  officer:  L. 
O'Brien,  pound  master,  and  the  offi- 
cial printing  was  awarded  to  the  <.ll- 
bert   Herald.  ,   ^      ,  _   ^ 

The  First  National  bank  was  named 
the  village  depositary.  The  salary  of 
the  municipal  judge  was  fixed  at  »125 
per  month  and  that  of  his  clerk  JBO 
per  month.  Anton  Erjvoc  was  ap- 
pointed street  commissioner  from  a 
field  of  seven  applicant*  and  eeveral 


IxKiLsvUle    62  4« 

Madison  48  30 

Mar(iu<'tt4.'    38  28 

Uedklne  Uat 46  IK 

Memphis    68  54 

Miles  City  46  20 

Mil«iiuk<;c  50  34 


High  Low 

Mliinpdosa  24       2 

Modena    60      32 

Montgomery   64      54 

Montreal    38      32 

Moorhead     30      16 

NashTille   48 

Niw    Orleans 68      58 

New   York    40 

North    Platte 58 

Oklahoma  60 

Omaha    56 

Parry  Sound  44 

Phoenix   70 

nerr* 46 

PUtsburgh    50 

Port  Arthur  40 

Portland.  Or 58 

Prince   .Mbert 28 

Qu  Appelle  28 

Kalelgh    68 

Rapid  City 38 

Kos^burgh    62 

KoswiU    

St.  Louis 60 

St.   Paul   42 

Salt  Uke  Clty....u6 

gan  Diego  62 

San  Francisco 62 

Baull  Ste.  Marie.. 34 

Seattle   62 

Bherldan    44 

Shreveport   72 

Sioux  City  52 


styles     of     women's    and     men's     wear, 
were   v/oll    pleased. 

Dancing  by  youngsters  and  grown- 
ups alike  pi-  ased,  while  the  play,  "The 
Littlest  Girl,"  also  made  a  hit  with 
the  large  and  enthusiastic  audienc'>. 

ELY  AGAINIlECTS 
WEINZIERL  MAYOR 

Jack  Seraphine  Is  Chosen 

Treasurer  and  John 

Schaefer  Judge. 

Ely,  Minn.,  April  5. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Yesterday's  election  here  was 
of  the  proverbial  "quiet"  order.  Mike 
II  i  Weinzierl  was  elected  mayor  for  the 
28  fifth  time.  Others  chosen  were:  Treas- 
urer, Jack  Seraphine;  municipal  Judge. 
John  Schaefer;  special  municipal 
Judge,  Arthur  Toms;  assessor,  Fred  B. 
James;  aldermen.  First  ward,  George 
L.  Brozich  and  James  H.  White;  alder- 
men. Second  ward,  Olof  Kr^utson  and 
John  Erickson;  aldermen.  Third  ward, 
Paul  Buccowlch  and  Joseph  Mantel. 
The  detailed  vote  follows: 

Mayor — Mike  Weinzierl,  257;  Frank 
A.   Kent.   195;  J.  G.  Cox.   226. 

Treasurer — Jack  Seraphine,  216:  H. 
S.  King,  156;  Frank  Church,  202;  Will- 
iam  E.   Trezona,  86. 

Municipal  judge — John  Schaefer,  279; 
D.  L.  Childers.  172;  Thomas  Jury,  127; 
Axel  Mattsson.   43;  John  Prout,  Sr.,   39. 

Special  municipal  judge  —  Arthur 
Toms,  477.  „   „      ,, 

Assessor — John  A.  Johnson.  203:  Al- 
bert C.  Coombe,  83;  Fred  B.  James,  250; 


Evelethinn    Make*    Appralsenent. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  5. —  (Sperta^  to 
The  Herald.) — NT.  Topparl,  local  real 
ettate  dealer,  returned  Monday  right 
from  a  four  days'  trip  on  the  Canalian 
Northern  near  the  border,  where  h<j- 
went  to  inspect  a  tract  of  land.  Iho 
tract  consists  of  thirty-five  forties  ar4 
is  offered  for  sale  by  Minneapolis  par- 
tics.  Mr.  Topparl  went  over  the  tract 
to  appraise  the  timber  and  pulpwood. 

cloqueTcouncil 
rejects  all  bids 

Aldermen    Decide    to    Do 

Reservoir  Work  By 

Day  Labor. 

Cloquet.  Minn..  April  B. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  city  council  at  the 
regular  monthly     meeting     last     night. 


Kne  '  5^      32lJ'^«   Slo^^r,    93 

Kn"mni::::^:      ioi       AWer^en.       First 


Springfield.   Mo 

Kviilt  Current  ..,.34 

Tampa    74 

Toledo    60 

VHlentlnc    

Wasliliigton   46 

Wichita   

Wlllislon  32 

Winnemucca    64 

Winnipeg   20 

Yellowstone   50 


ward — James      H. 

ni; 


of  the  other  positions  had  more  than 
one  applicant.  The  wages  for  labor 
were  fixed  at  $2.50  per  day  and  for 
teams    $6    per  day. 

Water    and    Light    Board. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  water  and  light 
commission,  which  is  made  up  of  L.' 
Rubenstein  N.  J.  Colvln  and  N.  J.  Carl- 
son, the  latter  succeeding  George 
Mlhelich,  whose  term  expired;  T.  H. 
Sharpe  was  appointed  clerk  of  the 
coniTnission. 

The  personnel  of  the  board  of  Mis- 
sabe Mountain  township  is  the  same 
this  year  as  last  with  the  exception 
that  this  year,  T.  S.  Morrison  is  chair- 
man; T.  A.  Flannigan  and  Capt.  Ed 
Coombe  being  the  supervisors.  A  great 


40 1  White,    152;    George    L.     Brozich, 

18  I  Mike   Somero.   133. 

581  Aldermen,  Second  ward — Frank  Gas- 
perlln,  41;  Olof  Knutson,  63;  John 
Erickson,    44.  ^     ,    , 

Aldermen,  Third  ward — John  Grahek, 
18;  William  Pickavance,  66:  Frank  Pe- 
tek,  43;  Paul  Buccowlch,  167;  Joseph 
Mantel,   151. 

The  streets  were  rather  deserted 
during  the  forenoon.  In  the  afternoon 
the  mines  were  closed  to  accommodate 
the  voters.  ,        ^  ^_ 

The  Finnish  band  played  on  the 
streets  at  Intervals  during  the  after- 
noon and  evening. 


ILL  SMELLING  ODORS 
DURING  STYLE  SHOW 

Hlbbing,  Minn.,  April  6.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  police  today  are 
working  on  clews  that  may  lead  to 
the  arrest  of  the  miscreants  who  ex- 
ploded vile  odored  balls  during  the 
style  show  in  the  Power  theater  last 
night,    that    came    near    emptying    the 


ANOTHER  HIBBING 

READING  ROOM  OPEN 

Hlbblng.   Minn.,  April  5— (Special   to 

Tho  Herald.) — Hibbing's  second  read- 
ing room  was  opened  to  the  public 
today  at  220  Pine  street  and  is  ex- 
pected to  fill  a  long-felt  want  for  the 
himdreds  of  transients  who  make  that 
part  of  Hlbblng  th«>ir  headquarters. 

The  hours  will  be  from  10  a.  m.  to 
10  p.  m.  every  day  in  the  week,  in- 
cluding Sunday.  Don  G.  Rogers  will 
be  In  charge. 

HIBBING'S  STYLE  " 

SHOW  SUCCESS 

Hlbblng.  Minn..  April  6.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Hibbing's  style  show, 
given  last  evening  at  the  Power  thea- 
ter,   was    a    succfFs.    and    those    in    the 


E.  M.  TREDWAY 


TWO  HARBORS  IS 

SORROWED  BY  DEATH 

Two  Harbors  Minn..  April  5. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Joseph 
Coron.  aged  27  years,  died  at  the 
Burns-Christensen  hospital  at  <  :30  p. 
m.,  yesterday  of  acute  peritonitis,  fol- 
lowing obstruction  of  the  bowels,  and 
her  death  has  cast  sorrow  over  the 
city.  She  was  the  wife  of  Joseph  Coron, 
brakeman  on  the  Iron  Range  rail- 
road,   living   on    Fifth    avenue. 

Her  mother,  Mrs.  Cox.  of  Munsing. 
Mich.;  a  sister.  Mrs.  Chatham,  of  Tow- 
er; another  sister,  Mrs.  Mclntyre,  of 
Duluth,  and  the  husband  were  at  the 
bedside  when  the  end  came.  The  fu- 
neral will  be  held  from  the  Catholic 
church  tomorrow  morning  and  the  re- 
mains will  be  shipped  on  the  morn- 
ing train  to  Munislng.  Mich.,  her  old 
home,  where  the  burial  will  take  place. 

KNIFE~RIVER  NOTES. 

Knife  River,  Minn.,  April  5.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs. 
A.  J.  Johnston  of  Duluth  were  Sunday 
visitors  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
C,   Reynolds. 

J.  W.  McCormick  returned  Sunday 
from  Minneapolis,  where  he  has  been 
taking    medical    treatment. 

Mrs.  James  Brownley  left  Monday 
for   Winter,    AVis. 

Mrs.  Matt  Spellum  and  daughter, 
Marie,    were    Duluth    visitors    Monday. 

Percv  Hackett  left  Tuesday  for  mile 
post  8i  to  be  timekeeper  for  the  steel 
'aying  crew  on  the  D.  M.  &  N.  rail- 
road. 

Gunnar  and  Albert  Carlson  were  Du- 
luth visitors  Tuesday,  taking  In  the 
wrestling   match    in    the   evening. 

Mrs.  Thomas  Lowry,  who  has  been 
under  the  doctor's  care  the  past  w?ek, 
is  Improving. 

C.   F.    Nordstrom,    contractor   of   Two 

Harbors,  arrived  Tuesday  to  begin  the 

season's  business. 

« 

Eveleth  MlUtia  Elcetlon. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  April  5. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Company  F  will  meet 
tomorrow  night  at  the  armory  to  elect 
a  lieutenant  to  fill  the  vacancy  that 
existed  since  the  resignation  of  the 
First  Lieut.  C.  U.  Jenkins,  several 
months  ago.  There  are  several  can- 
didates   for    the   position. 

# 

Evelethlana    Diaappolnted. 

Eveleth.  Minn.  April  5. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Hamline  Glee  cluB 
failed  to  put  In  its  appearance  Monday 
for  the  concert  advertised  in  the  City 
auditorium  under  the  auspices  of  tHe 
l^igh  School  Literary  society  and  those 


fter  the  regular  monthly  routine  of 
_ueiness  was  gone  through,  received 
several  petitions  for  the  grading  o{ 
streets  and  the  laying  of  cement  side- 
walks. Employes  of  the  Northwest 
Paper  company  and  Rathborn  Hair  & 
Ridgway  company  asked  for  a  side- 
walk extending  from  Fifteenth  street 
to  the  rock  crusher,  which  extends  to 
the  city  limits. 

Bids  for  the  reconstruction  of  tho 
city  reservoir  No.  1  were  opened,  and 
upon  motion  all  bids  were  rejected,  and 
the  city  will  do  the  work  by  day  labor. 
Last  year  the  city  put  In  a  new  sani- 
tary reservoir  and  it  is  Intended  to  put 
this  in  use  as  soon  as  the  weather  per- 
mits and  work  will  commence  on  th6 
reconstruction  of  the  old  one. 

IRON  RIVERTlECTION. 

Chairman  and    Supervisors    Ctiosen 
Without  Opposition. 

Iron  River,  Wis.,  April  6. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — In  the  election  held 
here  yesterday  the  results  were  as 
follows:  Albert  G.  Johnson.  chair- 
man; no  opposition.  Supervisors — 
James  Tomllnson  and  John  A.  John- 
son; no  opposition.  Assessor — Frank 
Rushlow  won  over  Ed  Gouelet  by  12 
votes.  Clerk — Clarence  BaufCeau  won 
over  Ed  Bousley  by  a  majority  of  45 
votes.  T.  Hubbard,  treasurer;  no  op- 
position. George  Pettingill  won  over 
Edward  Daniels  for  school  clerk  by 
a  majority  of  26  votes.  August  Keifer 
and  F.  B.  O'Hara  were  elected  justices 
of  the  peace.  Constables,  C.  V.  Clark« 
Ed   Fox  and  James   Riley. 

CLOQUET  BOARDTTaS 
RE-ENGAGED  TEACHERS 

Cloquet.  Minn..  April  6.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  board  of  education 
of  Independent  School  District  No.  8 
elected  teachers  Monday  evening.  All 
teachers  were  re-engaged  at  an  ad- 
vance in  salary,  and  contracts  sent 
out  to  those  who  have  not  already  ex- 
pressed their  desire  to  resign.  After 
the  meeting  the  board  was  tendered  a 
banquet  in  the  domestic  science  de- 
partment of  the  high  school  by  Miss 
Retta  'Bede.  Instructor  of  this  depart- 
ment, which  was  greatly  appreciated 
by  the  members.  After  the  banquet 
they  were  entertained  at  a  theater 
party  by  Supt.  and  Mrs.  Peter  Ole- 
sen. 

Cloquet  has  been  very  fortunate  the 
past  year  in  securing  an  able  corps 
of  teachers,  and  it  is  hoped  by  the 
parents  that  they  will  all  return  theii^ 
signed   contracts. 

cloqueTwill  also 
have  clean-up  week 

Cloquet,  Minn..  April  6. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Cloquet  will  have  a 
clean-up  and  paint  up  week.  Plans  are 
being  worked  out  by  people  who  are 
interested  and  it  will  probably  tak0 
place  the  last  week  In  this  month  ot 
the  first  week  in  May.  which  will  de- 
pend largely  on  the  weather.  The  may- 
or will  Issue  a  proclamation  settin'ff 
the  date  and  urging  every  person  to 
aid  the  city  officials  in  making  Clo- 
quet a  clean  city.  Every  club  and  or* 
ganization  In  the  city  will  be  asked 
to  join  the  campaign.  Every  persot^ 
in  the  city  will  be  presented  with 
button  or  badge  of  some  kind  durin 
that  week,  to  boost  the  work,  an„ 
should  the  present  plans  carry  through, 
Cloquet  win  be  one  of  the  cleanest 
cities    In    the    state. 


A  FINE  TREATMENT 
FOR  CATARRH 

EASY   TO   MAKE  AND    COSTS  LITTLO 


Catarrh  is  such  an  insidious  disease 
and  has  become  so  prevalent  during 
the  past  few  years  that  its  treatment 
should  be  understood  by  all. 

Science  has  fully  proved  that  Ca- 
tarrh is  a  constitutional  disease  and 
therefore  requires  a  constitutional 
treatment.  Sprays,  inhalers,  salves  and 
nose  douches  seldom  If  ever  give  last- 
ing benefit  and  often  drive  the  disease 
further  down  the  air  passages  and  into 
the   lungs. 

If  you  have  Catarrh  or  Catarrhal 
deafness  or  head-noises,  go  to  your 
druggist  and  get  one  ounce  of  Parmint 
(double  strength).  Take  this  home  and 
add  to  It  14  pint  of  hot  water  and  4 
ounces  of  granulated  sugar;  stir  until 
dissolved,  take  one  tablespoonfui  four 
times  a  day. 

This  will  often  bring  quick  relief 
from  the  distressing  head-noises, 
clogged  nostrils  should  open,  breathingr 
become  easy  and  mucus  stop  droppin^^ 
Into  the  throat. 

This  treatment  has  a  slight  tonic  ac- 
tion which  makes  it  especially  effec- 
tive in  cases  where  the  olood  has  be* 
come  thin  and  weak.  It  Is  easy  to 
make,  tastes  pleasant  and  costs  littloi. 
Every  person  who  wishes  to  be  free 
from  this  destructive  disease  should 
give  this  treatment  a  trial. 

■-•Advertisement. 


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II 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD, 


April  5, 1916. 


17 


LABOR  GIVEN 
WAGE  INCREASE^ 


Many  Crafts  Will  Hear  Good 

News  Labor  Forward 

Week. 


Little  Difficulty  in  Reaching 
Agreement  With  Employers 
— Prosperity  Responsible. 


A  «en»;ral  advance  In  lh»i  wufir© 
•ch^dul.^  of  many  of  the  trades  and 
crafirt  will  be  announced  by  local 
labur  anions  nn  Lnb-.r  Forward  week, 
which  will  begin  May  1.  the  time  when 
thf  y.^ar's  contracts  between  employer 
and  employe  an-  decided  upon  finally. 
Th.'  p-iinttTB.  carpontem  and  brlck- 
lay.*rs  have  alroady  conferred  with  the 
conirifiors  and  apr^ed  upon  an  ad- 
vanr.il  wage  schedule,  and  it  is  aald 
that  this  tidvancv  will  be  general  this 
«prinK.  and  that  contractors  are  wlll- 
Itig  to  griuit  the  Increases.  This  was 
stated  today  by  leaders  for  both 
parifua.  ,    ,  ,^ 

Two  clrimf>nt«  are  In  the  labor  slt- 
u.T»r.n  this  sprinK.  First,  prosperity 
has    brought   about    a    great    revival    In 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


One  Com  a  Word  Fach  Insertion. 
No  AilvortLsement  licss  Tlmn  15  Conts. 

FOR  .^.\L.fc: — Slzojj  86.  cheap — White 
ohln<  hiUa  coat,  black  coat,  Keny«in 
citat.  blu'»  suit,  gray  suit,  blue  »lik 
dresjt.  blue  serge  and  silk  dross, 
skirts,  waists.  Call  1005  E.  Superior 
St..   «>vt  nings.  ^_ 

LoS'r^Hlack  eeal  and  flt.h  trimmed 
n'-cU  pU'ce.  on  road  b«>tw»>t'n  Morgan 
Park  and  Smithville.  Return  to  Mor- 
gan  Park  poslofTicf.      Reward. 


WAN'TEl) — Competent    housemaid.      219 
21tih  ave.   w. 

\V  AVTHD — Room  or  room  and  board 
by  ni.m  in  widow's  home;  state  par- 
tic  ul  a  rd^^Wm2V_^lj_Hei^^ ^ 

\VA.\TFD Two  good  molders.  Supe- 
rior   Iron   Work.**   Co..   Supt-rlor,   Wis. 


all  bus'ness  enttrprUea  and  a  boom 
Is  expected,  espocially  along  building 
and  general  Improvement  llno«.  Th*n, 
the  union  men  of  the  city  have  organ- 
ized flvo  new  locals  and  the  common 
laborers   are    organized. 

The  labor  leadtrs  are  not  willing  to 
announce  the  namus  of  the  new  unions, 
but  win  do  »o  during  the  Labor  For- 
ward week.  It  Is  estimated  that  near- 
ly 600  new  members  are  enrolled  un- 
der  the  banner  of  unionism.  • 

Th«  advance  In  wages  have  not  been 
all  that  could  bo  d»:»lred  on  the  part 
of  the  unions.  It  Is  suid,  but  the 
raises  have  been  fairly  liberal.  The 
painters  havo  Just  effected  an  agree- 
mt-nt.  getting  a  6-cent  advance,  from 
47^  cents  to  52"^  cents  an  hour.  The 
carpenters  also  have  obtained  a  raise 
of  6  cents,  the  scale  being  boosted 
from  60  to  66  cents  an  hour.  A  simi- 
lar advance  for  the  bricklayers  Is  an- 
nounced. 

Otkers  CooiIbk  In. 
It    Is    also    said    that    the    electricians 
have     come     buck     wholly     within     the 
labor   fold,  and  that   the   plumbers   are 
almost    In. 

That  there  will  be  no  labor  troubles 
of  any  kind  this  spring,  appears  to 
be  the  belief  of  leaders  of  both  parties, 
and  It  Is  said  that  employers  will  bo 
willing  to  advance  wages  without  pro- 
test. The  Improved  conditions  of 
business  and  the  scarcity  of  labor  are 
said   to  make   advances   Imperative. 

The  Improved  position  of  the  labor 
unions  has  been  the  result  to  a  large 
extent  of  the  Labor  Forward  move- 
ment, which  has  been  conducted  In 
this  city  for  about  three  months.  P«es- 
Ident  E.  G.  Hall  of  the  Minnesota  State 
Federation  of  Labor  ha.s  been  In  the 
city  nearly  all  of  that  time,  and  other 
officials  have  been  here  from  time  to 
time.  The  results  of  their  work  are 
now  declared  to  t>e  of  substantial  pro- 
portions, and  to  comprise  nearly  all  ot 
the  workers  In   the  city. 

ITimIlIII*^  L.al»or. 
It  l3  said  that  the  uiiskUled  workers 
this  year  will  have  a  minimum  wage 
of  26  cents  an  hour  for  a  ten-hour  day. 
This  wage  was  paid  la»t  year  at  the 
stwel  plant,  and  an  employer  said  to- 
day that  he  did  not  think  26  cents  was 
8ufi;icient.  and  that  he  thought  employ- 
ers as  a  whole  would  be  willing  to  pay 
more.  He  said  that  unskilled  workers 
were  extremely  scarce,  and  that  the 
war  In  Europe  would  have  a  tendency 
to  boost  wagea  us  never  before.  He 
spoke  of  the  call  coming  frofn  Canada 
for  60.000  laborers  for  farms  to  replace 
men  already  enlisted.  He  also  declared 
the  preparedness  iKillcy  of  the  UnlteJ 
States  would  take  thousands  more  men 
for  the  army  and  navy,  besides  the  vast 
number  employed  manufacturing  mu- 
nitions  and   ships. 

"Employers  throughout  the  country 
havo  recognized  the  greater  demand 
for  men,  and  many  corporations  have 
already  volunteered  increases  of  10  to 
20  per  cent  In  the  wage  schedule  of 
their  employes,"  said  an  employer  to- 
day. "Duluth  employers  will  undoubt- 
edly do  the  same,  and  It  hardly  looks 
possible  that  any  labor  trouble  will 
arise  this  spring." 


Win  PUNT 
MORECOnON 

War  Expected  to  End  This 

Year  and  Increase 

Demand. 


Motheriioo4  Becomes  FashionaMe; 

[^      Society  Woman  and  Qiildren 


Prices  Much  Higher  Than 

Year  Ago  But  Market 

Is  DulL 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 


Lfwi.s  Edptland  of  Rice  county  and 
Elizab.th   Hvlzer  ^       „ 

William  Drieken  and  Gertrude  M. 
Spalth,  both  of  Washington  county. 
Wis. 

H«iirv   Nylund   and   Amanda  Hanson. 

Juliuii      M.      Ritclile      and     Lucile      L. 

Schmidt.  „    ,  ,     .> 

Axel  Edward  Streed  and  Hulda  Mary 
Hendrickson. 

"Wedding  Announc-^ments — Engraved  or 
printt-d.  Consolidated  Stamp  and 
Printing  Co.,   14   Fourth  avenue  west. 


FINAL  RITES  FOR 

OLD  RESIDENT 


14  18  AND  22K  SOLID  GOLD  WED- 
dlng  and  engagement  rings  made  and 
mounted  to  order  at  Henrlckaon'a,  333 
West  Superior  street.  


Funeral  Services  Held  for 

Benjamin  Clements 

Bartlett. 

Funeral  services  for  Benjamin  Clem- 
ents Bartlett,  who  died  early  yesterday 
morning  after  a  brlvf  illness,  were  held 
at  2  o'clock  this  afternoon  from  the 
residence  of  Mrs.  H.  H.  Myers,  a  daugh- 
ter.   25*15    East    First    street. 

Mr.  Bartlett  was  a  memb»»r  of  the 
Old  Settlers'  as.'ioclation  and  has  been 
a  prominent  DuUithlan  for  thirty-five 
years.      He    was    81    years    old.      Up    to 


Increased  acreage  sown  to  cotton  In 
every  state  In  the  South  is  predicted 
for  this  season.  In  some  sections  the 
lncrea.se  will  be  very  large,  as  plant- 
ers are  banking  upon  the  war  being 
brought  to  an  end  this  year. 

That  American  mills  will  require 
more  cotton  this  season  than  ever  be- 
fore is  thought  a  certainty,  but  at  the 
same  time  it  Is  conceded  that  exports 
will  require  to  be  materially  larger 
than  they  were  during  the  last  twelve 
months  If  a  h»*avy  crop  is  to  be  mar- 
keted  at   fair  prices. 

Aided  by  Bank»i. 
Farmers  In  the  Southern  states  nave 
been  aided  materially  by  their  banks 
In  liberal  advances  on  their  holdings 
of  cotton  so  that  they  have  not  been 
compelled  to  make  heavy  sacrifices  In 
order  to  meet  pressing  obligations  as 
had  been  often  the  case  before  the  In- 
coming of  the  Federal  reserve  banking 
system.  Cotton  Is  now  being  quoted 
at  New  York  at  12.1  cents  a  pound  as 
compared  with  9.8  cents  at  Uils  time 
last   year. 

At  present  the  raw  cotton  trade  is 
reported  to  be  very  dull,  due  to  the 
overhanging  fear  of  a  large  acreage 
and  a  long  war.  There  Is  at  the  same 
time  small  disposition  on  the  part  of 
operators  to  make  any  short  comrnlt- 
ments.  as  the  market  would  advance 
quickly  on  any  bud  weather  news 
during    the    growing   season. 

New  England  cotton  mills  are  re- 
ported to  bo  busy  In  all  lines.  Stocks 
of  goods  that  had  been  carried  for 
years  are  being  moved  out  steadily  at 
prices  that  are  yielding  good  profits 
over  all  costs  of  manufacturing  aJid 
carrying  charges. 

ProNpeets  Favorable. 
Stocks  of  cotton  In  Europe,  especial- 
ly in  England,  are  not  as  large  as  last 
year  and  considerably  more  will  be 
required  for  Import.  In  the  event  of 
the  war  being  over  by  the  end  of  the 
year  trade  experts  estimate  that  the 
domestic  and  export  demand  would  be 
sufficiently  heavy  to  take  care  of  a 
large   cotton    crop   this   season. 

There  has  been  a  fairly  constant  in- 
crease In  prices  of  print  cloths,  sheet- 
ings and  wash  goods  of  every  descrip- 
tion in  the  East.  which  still  con- 
tinues. Bleached  and  printed  fabrics 
are  being  advanced  with  great  regu- 
larity and  orders  on  them  are  taken 
subject  to  ability  to  deliver.  A  large 
bu0lneM  l8  being  done  In  cotton 
damasks  and  knit  goods,  both  for  home 
and  foreign  account,  and  the  export 
of    yarns    has    been    gratlfylngly    large. 


D.   H..   4-5-16, 


Engraved  and   printed  birth  announce- 
in«nta.    Consolidated  Stamp  &  Print.  Co. 

BIRTHS^ 

M'DHVITT — Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  H.  Mc- 
Devltt  of  22  Fifty-sixth  avenue  east 
are  the  parents  of  a  daughter  born 
April    6,    at    St.    Mary's    hospital. 

WEI U— The  birth  of  a  daughter  on 
April  -7  has  been  reported  by  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Everett  C.  Weir  of  805 
North    Fifty-first    avenue    weat. 

EASTMAN — A  son  was  born  March  25 
to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  M.  Enstmon 
of  209  North  Fifty-first  avonue  west. 

KEELER — Mr.  tLX\A  Mrs.  Nelson  F. 
Keeler  of  611  North  Fifty-eighth 
avenue  west,  ore  the  parents  of  a 
son.    born    March    2  4. 

HILDEUIIANDT — The  birth  of  a 
daughter  on  April  4  has  been  re- 
ported by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H-^rman  A. 
Hlldebrandt  of  1801  East  Sixth 
atret^t, 


Deaths  and  Funerals 


BUND— Esther  Sund.  22.  died  at  a  local 
hospital  yesterday  after  a  long  lu- 
ncas.  The  body  will  be  sent  to  Brain - 
erd.  Minn.,  tonight.  Miss  Sund's  par- 
ents are  living  In  Bralnerd.  and 
funeral  services  will  be  held  there. 

WONUMENTS^ 

LARGE.<^T  STOCK  OF  HIOH-GRADE 
monuments  In  the  Northwest;  call 
and  inspect  before  buying  elsewhere. 
P.  N.  Ptterson  Granite  Co..  280  E.  Sup. 

rUNERAL  FLOWERS  A  SPECIALTY. 
Duluth  Floral  Co.,  121  W.  Superior  St. 


^         ■!■  Mil   I  ■        «     ■  ■  »  —    i 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  Frank  Frankowlak.  dwel- 
ling on  the  north  side  of 
Eightii  straet.  between  Lake 
and   First   avenues   west I 

To  O.  S.  Anderson,  alterations 
to  dwelling  on  the  north  side 
of  Fifth  street.  between 
Twenty-sixth  and  Twenty- 
seventh  avenues  east 

To  the  Duluth  Home  Building 
company,  dwelling  on  the 
north  aide  of  Robinson 
street,  between  Forty-first 
and  Forty-second  avenues 
east    •  • 

To  Marco  Landln,  store  on  the 
east  side  of  ^Commonwealth 
avenue,  between  Reis  street 
and    Crestline   court 

To  T.  J.  Alnes,  dwelling  on  the 
south  side  of  Calvary  road, 
between  Woodlalfd  and 
Rendle   avenues    

To  Christ  Starseth,  basement 
under  dweUlng  on  the  south 
wide  of  Sixth  street,  between 
Tenth  and   Eleventh  avenue* 

To    C.    C.    Brlsco.    dwelling    on 
the     east     side     of    Arlington ' 
avenue  between  Oilliat  street 
and  the  unplatted  lands   .... 

To  Smith  &  Schmidt,  office  on 
the  west  side  of  One  Hun- 
dred and  Third  avenue  west, 
between  House  and  McGon- 
agle  streets    

To  Foster  Byrd,  addition  to 
dwelling  on  tht»  east  side  of 
Sixth  avenue  east,  between 
Ninth    and   Tenth   streets.... 

To  the  Dickerman  Investment 
company,  alterations  to  store 
on  the  north  side  of  Superior 
street,  between  Seventh  and 
Eighth  avenues  west 

To  E  E.  Patterson,  shed  on 
the  south  side  of  Regent 
street,  between  Forty-fifth 
and       Forty-sixth       avenues 

east    .■;■■;,■'■ 

To  Agnes  Redlock,  reshlngllng 
dwelling  on  the  east  side  of 
Seventh  avenue  east,  be- 
tween     Second      and      Third 

streets • 

-  To  William  Harvey,  re- 
shlngllng dwelling  on  the 
east  side  of  Sixty-first  ave- 
nue west,  between  Rodrutk 
and  Raleigh  streeU 


City  Briefs 


Simplex. 

The     new     system     of     fllo     Indexing. 
Call  M.  I.  Stewart  company.    Phones  114. 


1(«111  Speak  at  Walker. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Cass  County 
Development  association,  to  be  held  at 
Walker  on  April  14,  two  Duluth  men 
will  give  addresses.  George  D.  Mc- 
Carthy, secretary  of  the  Northern  Min- 
nesota Development  association,  will 
talk  on  "Why  a  Development  A.ssocla- 
tlon?".  and  L.  B.  Arnold,  land  commis- 
sioner for  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range 
road,  win  speak  on  "Development  By 
Community." 

Hamilton    Heads    PytUans. 

At    a    meeting    of    North    Star    lodge. 
Knights    of    Pythias,    last   evening.    W. 
H.    Hamilton    was     elected     chancellor 
commander  to  succeed  James  A.  Whar- 
ton,  who   resigned   recently.     J.  L.   Ol- 
son   was    chosen    vice    chancellor,    and 
R.  O.  Hambly,  prelate.     The  three  new 
officers    were    Installed    by    Charles    S. 
ralm«r,   deputy   grand  chancellor. 
•  ■ 
Janra  A  Forbea 
have  moved  their  law  offices  from   616 
TVovldence  building  to  216-217  Fargus- 
.son   building. 


182  AND  124  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 

Clear  Sweep  Sale  of  Every  Piece  of 
Furniture,  Rugs  and  Sioves,  all  go 
regardless  of  cost,  hundreds  half- 
price  and  many  less. 

Our   No.   8€2   Fumed   Rocker,   with   genuine 
leather  seat;  regularly  $11.00,  ^^  ^Q 

clean-up  price. **^     *     . 

Our   693    Tapestry   Rocker,   all-over  stuftea; 
regular  price  $33.50.  clean-  &  1  6.  75 

up  sale  price **^ 

And  dozens  of  other  Chairs  and  Rockers 
to  select  from. 

Stove  Department 

Wc  ha\-«  a  lot  of  Steel  Ranges— of  the  very  best  makes- 
Moore's  anH  Universal. 

Our  22  68  Moore  6 -hole  Range,  with 
warming  closet,  for  coal  or  wood;  reg- 
ularly $52.50,  clean-up  ^26  50 

sale    price **^       ,  *  w   ^ 

Our  2168  Moore's  Range,  with  polished 
top;  clean-up  price  is  $29.75 

Buck  Ranges 

No.   82F;   used,  worth  <li  1  9   7*^ 

$25.00,   clean-up   price ^  I  ^  .  I  sJ 

Newport  Ranges 

No.  817,  with  high  closet;  big  range — 
regularly  $36.50.  sale  ^O  1    00 

Universal  Ranges 

Frooi   $46.50  to  $54.00. 

All  new  stock,  to  go  at  great  big  re- 
ductions. Don't  fall  to  take  advantage 
of  this  sale — it  will  only  last  a  few  days. 


MRS,  DOUGLAS  GORMAN  AND  CHILDREN. 

is  the  fad  this  season  for  mothers  to  be  photographed  with  their  clill- 
arcn.  Motherhood  is  becoming  fashionable  again  This  Is  »  .Po"'!^**  °f  ^JJi*: 
Douglas  Gorman,  a  beautiful  society  woman  of  New  York  with  her  two  off- 
spring. 


It 


drcn. 


II 


Hoam's  1.280.     It  closed  a  lively  cam-  |  more 
palgn.      The    license    question    was    not 
an   Issue. 


:,600 


J, 000 


4.000 


1,600 


2,B00 


200 


fOO 


150 


450 


100 


50 


40 


60 


within  a  few  years  ago.  when  he  re- 
tired from  active  business,  Mr.  Bartlett 
was  In  the  hotel  business.  He  was  pro- 
prietor of  the  old  Commercial  hotel, 
once   Duluth's   leading   hostelry. 

He  leaves  four  daughters  and  three 
sons.  The  dauRhters  are  Mrs.  Myers, 
Mrs  D.  C.  Moore,  Mr."*.  S.  S.  Rumsey 
and'  Ml.'«s  Clements  Hartlett,  all  of  Du- 
luth. The  sons  are  George  D.  Bartlett. 
of  Duluth.  Thomas  W.  Bartlett  of  U.«k, 
Wash.,  and  Hiram  S.  Bartlett  of  Bill- 
ings,  Mont. 

Interment    was   at    Forest    Hill    cem- 
etery. 

minnesotanTjTt 
lake  level  hearing 

Damage     Demanded     for 
Loss  By  Reason  of  Flood- 
ing Lands. 

Washington.  April  B. — Minnesota  land 
owners  and  agricultural  Interests  were 
hoard  today  by  the  International  joint 
commission  in  final  arguments  In  the 
dispute  between  American  and  Canad- 
ian Interests  over  the  level  of  the  Lake 
of  the  Woods,  through  which  runs  the 
boundary  between  Minnesota  and  the 
province  of  Ontario. 

Canadian  power  Interests  yesterday 
defended  the  construction  of  a  dam 
across  the  lake's  northern  outlet,  which 
Mlnesota  land  holders  claim  made  their 
property  values   lower  by   flooding. 

Clifford  Li.  Hilton,  assistant  attorney 
general  of  Minnesota,  appeared  today 
for  the  state,  which  owns  large  tracts 
of  land  on  the  lake.     ,^      ,„ 

"Minnesota."  he  said,  'Is  not  con- 
tending for  any  set  level  for  the  lake, 
but  asks  only  that  the  state  be  recom- 
pensed for  the  damage  to  Its  land. 

"Minnesota  farming  Interests  de- 
manded a  low  level  and  compensation 
for  damage  already  done  to  the  prop- 
erty. Still  higher  damages  were  asked 
If  the  commission  recommends  that  the 
lake  level  be   raised   further." 

Besides  Mr.  Hilton,  other  Mlnne- 
sotans  appearing  today  were  J.  A.  O. 
Preus.  state  auditor;  John  E.  Samuel- 
son  representing  settlers  along  Rainy 
lake  a  feeder  for  the  Liake  of  the 
Woods;  A.  A.  Clarke,  representing  lum- 
ber companies,  and  Representative 
Steenerson. 

-• 

Two  carloads  of  silver  bullion  melted 
and  ran  Into  a  field  recently  In  Ne- 
braska when  a  train  was  wrecked  and 
the  contents  of  several  oil  tank  cars 
took  fire. 


FAVOR  fiENERAL 
GONTRACTiNe  FIRM 


motor     trucks     companies.     Six 

compaJiles  now  are  In  service  along  the 
300-milt;  line  of  communication. 


FELIX  DIAZ  HAS 

UNDEO  IN  MEXICO 


City  Commissioners  Agree-  Said  to  Be  Head  of  Con- 


Mining   Company   Ineori»«r«tes. 

C  O.  Baldwin,  Albert  Baldwin,  Law- 
rence Jaqups,  U.  Chute  and  J.  S.  Coch- 
rane are  Incorporators  of  the  Hogh 
Mining  company,  which  has  filed  ar- 
ticles of  incorporation  In  the  ofTlce  of 
the  register  of  deeds.  The  capital  stock 
of  the  company  Is  $100,000,  divided  into 

1,000  shares   at   $100   each. 

♦         — 

C*ndcnftnN  Voultry  and  Veal. 

During  March  the  meat  Inspector 
condemned  «lxty  pounds  of  poultry 
consigned  to  the  S.  &  S.  company,  and 
fifty  pounds  of  veal  consigned  to  Deck- 
er  &  Co.,  according  to  the  monthly  re- 
port of  Health  Director  Fahey,  filed 
this  morning  with  Commissioner  Sll- 
bersteln,  safety  head.  The  Inspector 
visited  all  the  wholesale  houses  and 
meat  markets  during  the  month,  the  re- 
port states. 

m 

M'ovld  Grade  Tenth  Street. 

Commissioner  Farrell  announced  this 
morning  that  at  the  council  meeting 
next  Monday  he  will  introduce  a  reso- 
lution ordering  the  grading  of  Tenth 
street,  from  Eighth  to  Ninth  avenue 
east.  A  petition  for  this  Improvement 
was  filed  recently  with  the  city  clerk. 
_ ^ 

Want  Auction  I4een«e. 

Barrett  &  Zimmerman  this  morning 
made  application  with  the  city  clerk  for 
a  license  to  conduct  a  horse  auction  at 
2302  West  Superior  street.  The  appli- 
cation wll»  come  before  the  council 
next  Monday. 


New  Mining  Company. 

The  Mellln  company,  capitalized  at 
$200,000  and  organized  to  engage  in 
the  business  of  mining,  smelting  and 
refining  iron  and  other  ores  and  the 
buying,  selling  and  Improving  of  real 
estate,  filed  Incorporation  articles  to- 
day with  Charles  Calllgan.  register  of 
deeds.  The  Incorporators  are:  E.  F. 
Alford,  D.  F.  Donovan  and  Edith  Sund- 
holm. 


Personals 


George  R.  Dean,  an  architect  of 
Chicago,  is  registered  at  the  Spalding. 

C.  C.  'Wlllets  of  Virginia  Is  stopping 
at  the  Holland  for  the  day. 

Edward  Gllhooley.  a  well  known 
lumber  operator  of  Mellen,  Wis..  Is  in 
the  city  today. 

George  Willis  of  Milwaukee,  a  well 
known  attorney  of  that  city.  Is  In  Du- 
luth today  od  busines* 

Walter  Sanderson  of  Eau  Clalra. 
well  known  In  business  circles  of  that 
cltv    Is  at  til*  "St.  Louis. 

Joseph  Shepley  of  St.  Paul,  a  well 
known  contractor.  Is  registered  at  the 
Spalding. 

EAU  CLAIRE  ELECTS 
JOHN  BARRON  MAYOR 


able  to  Bid  on  East 
Superior  Paving. 

All  the  city  commissioners  favor  the 
resolution  awarding  the  contract  for 
paving  East  Superior  street,  to  the 
General  ContractlnlJ  company  of  Min- 
neapolis on  its  bid  of  $47,675.16. 

Th&y  expressed  themselves  this 
morning  as  well  pleksed  with  the  new 
bids  opened  yesterday  and  the  fact  that 
the  paving  joh  will  be  done  for  approx- 
imately $2,000  less  than  the  amount 
specified  in  the  original  bids  rejected 
by  the  council  three  weeks  ago. 

A  resolution  awarding  the  contract 
was  prepared  this  morning  by  Commis- 
sioner Farrell,  works  head,  and  the 
measure  will  be  Introduced  at  the  coun- 
cil   meeting  next   week. 

Arthur  J.  Leahy,  vice  president  of 
the  General  ContracUng  company  said 
this  morning  that  if,he  Is  awarded  the 
contract,  active  coB«triictlo%  work  will 
begin  as  soon  as  the  frost  Is  out  of  the 
ground.  D.  H.  Ciough  &  Co.  of  this 
city,  he  said,  wUl  lay  the  concrete 
foundation,  while  hia  company  will  lay 
the  asphalt  top.  _  , 

According  to  the  plans,  guperlor 
street  will  be  paved  with  Trinidad 
Lake  a.sphalt  from'  the  west  l»ne  of 
Sixteenth  avenue  east  to  the  east  line 
of   Twenty-third    avenue. 

SPRINKLING  CONTRACTS. 

Will  Be  Awarded  in  All  Districts  Next 
Monday  By  Council. 

Contracts  for  sprinkling  Duluth 
streets  during  1916  will  be  awarded  at 
the  council  meeting  next  Monday. 

All  but  four  of  the  thirteen  sprink- 
ling districts  vUl  be  awarded  next 
week.  Commissioner  Farrell  having  de- 
cided to  reject  bids  for  districts  4,  6 
and  18.  because  they  were  too  high. 
District  No.  1.  which  includes  Superior 
street,  will  be  sprinkled  by  the  city. 

The  other  districts  will  be  awarded 
as  follows,  the  amounts  being  monthly 
salaries  for  the  drivers,  who  furnish 
the  horses:  District  No.  1.  Domlnick 
Scandln.  $169.07;  No.  2.  Domlnick  Scan- 
din.  $144.88;  No.  6.  Louis  >«"«;dl,  $154, 
No  7.  Joseph  CavaJlero,  $126;  No.  8, 
Tony  Oerraro,  }180.82;  No.  »,  Frank 
Micheleggl.  $188.70;  No.  10,  Domlnick 
Scandln.  $156.39;  No.  11,  Joseph  Caval- 
lero,  $128,  and  No.  12.  Frank  Fox. 
$189.20. 

CANADA  PAYS  HEAVILY 
TO  WAR  DEPENDENTS 

I  I 
Ottawa,  Ont.,  April  5.— Canada  Is 
now  paying  more  than  $600,000  month- 
ly to  war  dependents.  It  was  announced 
here  today.  The  toalf  million  mark 
was  exceeded  for  th«  first  time  In  Feb- 
ruary when  about  $626,004»  was  used 
from  the  patriotic  fund. 


siderable  Force  in  the 
South. 

Washington.  April  5. — Reports  to  the 
department  of  justice  Indicate  that 
there  now  is  no  longer  any  doubt  that 
Felix  Diaz  had  landed  In  Mexico.  Of- 
ficials have  been  informed  that  he  is 
at  the  head  of  a  considerable  force  In 
the  south  and  has  received  material 
aid  through  Guatemala.  It  is  the  first 
official  Information  of  the  revolution- 
ary leader's   whereabouts. 

Senator  Fall,  Republican,  of  New 
Mexico,  telegraphed  from  the  border 
today  to  Senator  GolUnger  that  the 
food  situation  for  the  American  expe- 
ditionary force  In  Mexico  was  preca- 
rious and  there  still  was  danger  that 
all  means  of  communication  with  the 
American     forces    far    in    the    interior 

would  be  cut  off. 

• 

Armor  Plant  Bill  Reported. 

Washlnyton.     April     5. — The     senate 


KHi      for     a      government   armor-  plate 
jrjnt  'wL  'avo^rably  reported  ^oday  by 
the   house  naval  committee,   ny  »   » 
of  15  to  6.      ^ 

■nnk  By  Snbmarlne. 

London,"  A?ril  'b.--A   report   receWed 
hPTft    from   the    captain    oi    me   f^rn-io 
''ilTIunr  "sta^^s'S?- hll^I^f^  was 
Jenl    to*  &    bouo'n.    in    the    Mediter- 
ranean by  a  submarine. 

•Wtn'lcmtn  Arivsted  for  Theft. 

RoJKS^Holland    Ap'il   5     via  o 

fwt^nf  ilarge  conXnment  of  shoe., 
l^d  othe?  JSpptles^'brought  from  New 
York  on  the  British  steamship  Linden- 
hall  fiom  the  American  commission  for 
relief    In    Belgium.       ^^^ 


Kentucky  Girl 

Now  Titled  Beauty 


THE  roURTti  DIMENSION 

A  Dream  World  Tliat  It  Is  Impos- 
sible for  an  Ordinary  Mind 
to  Enter  Into. 


Kansas  City  3''^^^\,^}i^J>2f^  JK[ 
the  world  were  a  straight  line  and  that 
vouind  I  were  merely  animated  points 
UvVnl  upon  It.  All  our  lives  we  would 
iJl  «n1v  the  things  Immediately  In 
front  of^^usUnabll  to  look  either  up 
down   (because  In  that  existence  of 


at  his  mercy.  He  could  see  every  or- 
gan In  our  bodies.  He  could  lift  our 
valuables  from  our  polygon  safes  into 
his  third  dimensions  without  the  for- 
mality of  unlocking  a  door  or  blowing 
away  a  combination  lock. 

The  world  In  which  we  really  live  U 
a  world  of  three  dimensions.  It  is  so 
constituted  that  It  has  all  the  proper- 
ties of  the  one-dlmenslonol  and  two-, 
dimensional  worlds.  As  inhabitants  of 
the  earth  you  and  I  enjoy  all  th« 
privileges  of  the  lower  dimensions  in 
addition  to  those  of  the  third.  In  other 
words,  our  real  world  Includes  the  first 
and  second  dimensions. 

If  we  can  Imagine  a  two-dimensional 
space  and  a  three-dimensional  space, 
why  should  we  not  talk  of  a  four-dt- 
menslonal  space?  There  Is  nothing  ^- 
«urd  In  the  conception  of  the  fourth  OJ- 
menslon,  even  though  a  fourth-dimen- 
sion geometrj-   may   be   of  no  practical 

Vfl-lUO 

Ask  a  mathematician  what  he  means 
by  the  fourth  dimension  and  you  will 
baffle  him.  He  cannot  tell  you.  Yet 
who  can  give  a  definition  of  electricity, 
matter,  force  or  the  ether?  All  thesa 
things  are  defined  by  their  properties 
rather  than  by  what  they  actually  ara, 

A  FolrrlaMd- 

'When  the  mathematician  statps  tha 
properties  of  the  fourth  dimension  for 
you  he  conducts  you  to  a  fairyland  that 
exists  only  in  his  mind's  eye,  but  In 
which  the  feats  of  Aladdin  and  Ms 
wonderful  lamp  or  the  marvelous  Jour- 
neys of  the  wizard  on  his  magical  car- 
pet all  become  possible. 

Thus  to  a  man  In  the  fourth  dimen- 
sion the  Interior  of  a  hollow  rubber 
sphere  would  be  as  visible  as  the  in- 
terior  of  a  circle  is  to    us.      Hf   could 


Eau  Claire.  Wis..  April  B. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — John  E.  Barron  was 
fleeted  mayor  here  yesterday  over 
Kmmett   Hoarn.  jrettln*  2,076  votea  to 


Asks  More  mmtmr  Traeks. 

San    Antonio.    T«u      A.prll      6.— Gen. 
Funston  has  suggested  to  the  war  de- 

nartment   proHipt  eomjpllance   with   nls  ,  c...    .,      ^     ».   t 

Kiu^t  mads  a  f«w  dXya  ago  for  four  J  house  In  fashionable  Park  Lane 


me^'by  The  back 'of-my  head,  for  by  no 
po^ss^bimy  could  you  walk  around  n.e 
to  study  my  face.  And  I  couia  noi 
{urn  on  my  heel  to  look  at  you  ^e 
could  only  move  back^-ard  and  for- 
ward along  the  straight  line  of  our  ex- 
istence Such  would  be  the  conditions 
of  me  In  a  world  of  one  dimension. 
Suppose,  for  Instance. 
Suppose  the  world  were  not  a  straight 
line  but  a  surface— a  plane  of  Infinite 
extent  in  the  two  dimensions  of  length 

^""'1  r .nfo.tr "a^'.h'l'rk"  !lZ1i.'oZ 
T^lf  iJid  i  «iuM   I'v.   in   house,   that 

-r'*ltrxr«£''i'n'i-tre''sT^^^^^^^ 

"""Jufi'S     l.n*«     that     bounded     our 
jVi  would   be   as   .mpasaable   as   If 

J,!jer  '""ni   ■"•»""'    "*»    l™P»?»l.''.'?i  .'^ 
cause 


LADY    NEWBOROUGH. 

One     of     the    American     beauties     of 

London    Is    Lady    Newborough,    wife    of  

Baron  Newborough.  She  was  Grace  I  Is  no  up  o»_ 
Bruce  Carr,  daughter  of  Col.  Henry  M. 
Carr  of  Kentucky.  Baron  Newbor- 
ough's  English  title  runs  back  to  1742 
and  his  Irish  title  to  1776.  The  an- 
cestral estates  are  in  Merionethshire 
and    Baron    Newborough    has    a    town 


they     would     disappear  .  ,  j,   ^^ 

knowing  how  or  wny.  If  we  tried  tn 
Imprison  him  he  would  step  out  of  our 
jails  Into  the  fourth  dimension  without 
sawing  a  bar  or  even  touching  the  dooir 
of  his  cell.  The  beating  of  our  hearts, 
the  dilation  and  contraction  of  our 
lungs,  the  digestive  processes  In  ow 
Intestines  would  all  be  visible  to  him. 
Were  he  a  surgeon  he  could  snip  out  a 
vermiform  appendix  without  cuttinj 
the  skin  of  the  outer  body.  He  c^uM 
pour  liquid  out  of  a  bottle  without 
drawing  the  cork  and  extract  the  con- 
tents of  an   egg  without  cracking  the 

*    ^    ■       fToald  Reveme  Things. 

By    turning    an    object    over    In    the 
fourth  dimension  and  then  restoring  it 
to  us  the  fourth  dimension  man   could 
perform     miracles.       Suppose     that     he 
were  to  Hip  a  right-handed  shoe  or  * 
right-handed  glove  Into  the  fourth  di- 
mension.    It  would  return  a  left-han€- 
ed  shoe   or  a  left-handed   glove.     Sup- 
pose  that   this   hypothetical   fourth   di- 
mension man  were  to  turn  you  over  In 
the     fourth     dimension.       "Vlhat     >^;^"»* 
happen?     Tou  would  come  back  with  a 
totally    different    aspect    of    life.      The 
letters  on  this  printed  p&ge  would  seem 
over    them    woum  /^ nA"such'Thrng''a8  I  to  y "  reversed,  as  in  a  looking  glass, 
cause  there  would  be  "»  »"^^_V^'"|uid  fThJ  hands  of  a  clock  would  apparently 
height  in  ^";„r;^L'^foi    pipes  wouMbS     run  backward.     Th.  sun  and  th.  moon 
have  no  P»""™fi"f'^°L/  *^Ther«^  would    Would  rise  In  the  West  and  set  In  ttie 
t"^^riihlfr'roS*aC'e    ou^^^'dT^^^^    ^^"t.'*    Your    heart   woul*    be    on^  your 


or 
houses 


l^£rH'ii£'.?'^V.fXoe<.^''h"a.\"h-orJ 

S'h're  oT  r  py?amld  would  be  a  ludl- 

crous  unreality.  

Some  <l«eer  Thowghts. 

If  by  eome  chance  an  Inhabitant  of 
♦*.i  ^rth  were  to  discover  our  two- 
ffimetl^'inar  world  he   would  have   u. 


rieht  side.  You  would  greet  a  friend 
With  your  left  hand  mistaking  It  for 
;j3ir  right.  This  right-handed  worli 
would  seem  to  you  left-handed. 

According  to  scientists,  a  man  «l»o«J4 
live  about  fire  times  as  long  as  tne 
time  required  fer  the  full  development 
of  hirfnune  and  muscular  syatem.  but 
seldom  does. 


»•  . 


^  I  ■    «  >  -  1 


.11  I I  tmfi 


I 


18 


April  5, 1916. 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


Wednesday, 


WEST  DULUTH 

HERAKD  BRANCH  OFFICBSi 

S»«^n«-er    Plmrmary,   403   Central   AT»Hue,    AdT^rtlalas    aad     S«b«eHp«loB»<. 

A.   JfDMen.    Flfty-»e>*Bth   Av«nae   Wr«t   aad   Uraad   ATeaa*.   DUtrtbuUoa. 
Herald'*   We»t  Duluth   reporter   may  be   reached   after 
Jioiir  of  golnK  to  press  at  CHlumet  171-M  and  Colo  247. 


H.  M.  GILES,  Manager  Northwestern  Agency,  1100  Flour  Exeliange,  Minneapolis 

^     ...        .-..»•:.       <^-c:«'D.  I  Mir'uwri  A^-    %iii  I  ir.Rtt    MITTI'AI^    FIRO 


MANY  "SEE" 
TWO  BANDITS 

Police    Kept    Busy    Wi«i 

False  Rumors  of  Much 

Wanted  Men. 


ToHce  of  WfSt  Duluth  have  b^en 
buey  during  the  last  few  days  running 
down  rumors  of  the  appearanct-  of  the 
bandltH  who  la»t  Friday  evening  held 
up  owners  of  four  business  places  In 
this  end  of  the  city.  Yesterday  a  ru- 
mor to  the  effeit  that  Carl  Mattson  of 
Blxty-thlrd  avenue  and  Main  street  had 
been  hell  up.  was  run  down  by  the 
police,   but  pioveU  to  be  without  foun- 

Mr.  Mattson  was  walking  along  Six- 
ty-third av»»ue  towards  his  home 
nhen  he  fhw  two  men  ^tanding  on  the 
corner  of  Folli  street.  In  the  dark  he 
believed  that  ihey  resembled  the  men 
who  took  part  in  the  recent  robberies, 
■o,  believing  that  discretion  was  the 
better  pHrt  of  valor,  he  walked  back 
and  went  around  the  block  In  order  to 
get    home.  ,    .     . 

Another  rumor  which  was  circulated 
in  "West  Duluth  today  was  to  the  ef- 
fect that  one  of  tht-  policemen  had 
"spotted"  the  nun  wanted  and,  instead 
of  luresling  them  single-handed,  had 
Shown  the  "white  feather"  and  gone 
In  search  of  assL-itance.  Thi.H  the  po- 
lice suy  is  entirely  unfounded  and  clr- 
culaiecl  f>nly  with  the  view  of  discred- 
iting the  officers. 

Sergeant  Andree  and  Fatrnlnian 
Btahl  were  kept  on  a  continual  Jump 
yesterday  answering  rails  to  places 
where  pe«.ple  believed  they  had  seen 
the  men.  but  on  their  arrival  found 
that  the  jnen  'spotted'  were  not  the 
one.s  wanted. 

PLANJEVTVALS. 

Series   of   Services  for  Churches  of 
West  Duluth  Being  Arranged. 

Plana  for  a  .series  of  evangelistic 
meetings  to  be  held  in  West  Duluth 
were  discussed  this  morning  at  a  meet- 
ing of  several  pastors  held  at  the 
arartn)ents  of  Ttev.  W.  L.  Staub,  304 
Nortii  Central  avenue.  Plans  for  a 
meeting  at  wliich  every  church  of  the 
euburb   will   be   represented  were  made. 

At  this  proposed  meeting  of  the  min- 
isters the  subject  is  to  he  fully  dis- 
cussed. 'Die  meetings  if  held  will  con- 
tinue for  about  two  weeks  and  will  be 
held  in  various  churches  at  this  end  of 
the  city.  _ 

WINS  YEOMAN  BANNER. 

West  Duluth  Homestead  Has  Greatest 
Membership  Gain. 

West  Duluth  homestead  No.  4276,  B. 
A.  Y.  won  the  membership  banner  for 
the  Head  of  the  Lakes,  during  tlie  con- 
test held  the  first  three  months  of  the 
year,  according  to  information  received 
by  officers  of  the  homestead  yesterday. 
Of  the  five  lodge.s  In  Duluth  and  Supe- 
rior the  West  Duluth  homestead  had 
gained  the  largest  number  of  new 
members. 

The  banner  Is  to  be  present^'d  to  the 
homestead  at  a  meeting  to  be  held  on 
April  12.  P.  F.  Harouff,  district  man- 
ager win  present  It.  Plans  for  a  large 
attendance  at  the  meeting  are  b' Ing 
made  by  the  members.  The  banner 
has  been  held  by  Duluth  homestead 
during  the  last  six  montha. 

TWoTmfRUNS. 

Blazes  in  Two  Roofs  Call   Depart- 
ment; Very  Little  Damage. 

Engine  Company  No.  8  of  the  AVest 
Dulutli  station  responded  to  two  fire 
alarms  this  forenoon.  Shortly  before 
8  o'clock  an  alarm  was  turned  In  frorh 
«L'05  KalelKh  street.  A  small  fire  had 
been  started  In  the  roof  of  the  build- 
ing by  a  si)ark  from  the  chimney.  The 
damage  was  estimated   at  about   $10. 

At  11:30  o'clock  the  department  was 
given  a  run  to  6616  West  Sixth  street, 
where  another  roof  fire  had  started. 
The  damage  was  only  nominal. 

TO  DISCUSS  AMENDMENT. 

George  D.  McCarthy    Will    Address 
West  Duluth  Club. 

George  D.  McCarthy,  assistant  sec- 
retary of  the  Duluth  Commercial  club. 
Will  be  the  principal  speaker  Friday 
evening  at  the  n^eethig  of  the  West 
Duluth  Commercial  club.  Mr.  McCarthy 
win  speak  on  tho  first  amendment, 
which  will  come  before  the  voters  of 
the   state    at    the    fall    election. 

This  amendment  provided  for  the 
•ettlng  aside  of  $250,000  In  a  revolving 

fund  for  reclaiming  lands,  construct- 
ng  roads,  and  otherwise  assisting  set- 
tlers of  Minnesota,  and  Is  of  great  Im- 
portance   to   this    part   of   the  atate. 

To  Entertain  at  Cards. 

The  Toung  Ladies'  Sodality  of  the 
Bt.  James'  Catholic  church  will  enter- 
tain at  a  card  party  and  social  Friday 
evening.  April  28.     A  short  musical  pro- 


25  lbs.  Sugar $1.85 

3  lbs.  Dried  Peaches 25c 

3  lbs.  Prunes 25c 

Fresh  Country  Eggs,  doz.  .21c 

THOS.  FOUBISTER  GROCERY 


gram  will  be  given.     The  affair  will  be  | 
held  In  the  auditorium  of  the  St.  James' 
Catholic  school. 


C.  E.  ELECTS  OFFICERS. 

Miss    Merna    Murray    Heads    West- 
minster Young  Folks'  Society. 

The  Christian  Endeavor  society  of 
the  Westminster  Presbyterian  church 
held  Its  annual  election  and  business 
meeting  last  evening  at  the  home  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  M,  Ritchie,  617 
North  Fifty-ninth  avenue  west  Miss 
Merna    Murray    was    elected    president. 

The  other  officers  are:  Vice  presi- 
dent. William  M.  Ritchie;  secretary  and 
treasurer,  C.  I.  ToM^er;  chairmen  of 
committees:  prayer  meeting,  Ada 
Shanks;  social,  Mayme  Rakowsky;  mis- 
sionary. Madaline  Murray;  music, 
Katharine  Macauley;  lookout.  Norma 
Donaldson;  whatsoever,  Lily  Booreen; 
sick  and  flower.  Mildred  Wilson. 

The  officers-elect  will  be  Installed 
next  Sunday  evening  at  6:46.  Rev. 
W.  L.  Staub  wU  act  as  the  install- 
ing officer.  Plans  were  made  for  the 
year's  work. 

wantedITcloquet. 

Frank    King,  Arrested   for  Theft,  Is 
Taken  By  Deputy  Sheriff. 

Frank  King,  36,  married,  was  ar- 
rested last  evening  by  the  local  police 
for  the  authorities  of  Cloquet,  where 
he  Is  wanted  for  forgery.  King  Is  al- 
leged to  have  stolen  a  quantity  of 
brass  fittings  and  other  material  from 
a  machine  shop  In   Cloquet. 

J.  E.  Yarlan.  deputy  sheriff  of  Carl- 
ton county,  arrived  in  the  city  this 
morning  and  took  the  prisoner  home 
with  him  on  the  Northern  Pacific  train 
this  afternoon. 

CHARTER  ROO-  CALL 

Ten   Original   Members  of  West  Du- 
luth I.  0.  0.  F.  Lodge  Answer. 

A  roll  call  meeting  of  charter  mem- 
bers featured  a  meeting  of  West  Du- 
luth lodge  No.  168.  I.  O.  O.  P.,  at  Odd 
Fellows'  hall.  602  North  Central  ave- 
nue, last  evening.  The  charter  mem- 
bers answering  the  roll  call  were  W. 
J.  McFadden,  A.  P.  Carlson.  J.  P. 
Borgstrom,  W.  B.  Hartley,  Andrew 
Myles,  M.  T.  Carlson,  W.  B.  Wallace, 
Wallace  Lovelace,  Joseph  Becks  and 
B.    J.    Duffy. 

The  meeting  was  held  In  celebra- 
tion of  the  twenty-sixth  anniversary 
of  instituting  the  local  lodge.  More 
than  100  members  attended.  Music 
and  seveial  short  speeches,  followed 
by  refreshments,  featured  the  affair. 
Mrs.  F.  C.  Heckroth  and  Harry  Ben- 
nett furnished  musical  numbers.  TM 
principal    address    was    given    by    P.    J. 

Borgstrom.     W.  H.  Bernard  also  spoke. 

— ^ — « 

Denfeld  Alumni  Meet. 

The  Denfeld  Alumni  association  held 
a  business  meeting  last  evening  at  the 
R.  E.  Denfeld  high  school.  Plans  for  a 
series  of  social  activities  were  made. 
6.  A.  Foster,  principal  of  the  school, 
gave  permission  to  the  members  of  the 
alumni  to  have  the  use  of  the  gym- 
nasium during  their  social  activities. 
Another  meeting  will  be  held  on 
April   19. 

Entertained  on  Birthday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  Wlehe  of  West  Du- 
luth entertained  Sunday  afternoon  for 
a  number  of  their  friends  In  honor  of 
Mrs  Wlehe's  birthday.  Music  featured 
the  entertainment.  The  guests  were: 
Messrs.  and  Mesdames  \V  enstad,  Ott, 
Scharnhorst.  Uuddesk,  Mrs.  Benson  and 
Misses  Minnie  (Juddeck,  Thresla  Wen- 
stad,  Bertha  Cluddeck,  and  Messrs.  Nor- 
vllle  Wenslad,  Carl  Wlehe  and  Charlea 
Hanson. 


MILLKRS'  l%ATIO!«AI.   MI'TrAL  FIRE 
IXSURANCE    CO.^PANY. 

rrinripal  ofn«:  Chlcafo.  111.  Org»M«Kj  In  18«5.  C. 
H.  Snrlft.  prwldent  M.  A.  Keynolcto.  lerrrUry.  Attonn^ 
to  •icrpt   atnirt  in   Mlnn«i«t«;     CtnunlinloDtr   of   Insur- 

rLRMANE.NT  FIND.   $500,000.00. 
INCOME   IN   1916. 

Pfdnhimi  t  «70.97934 

Brnt^   MMl   Intfrcst 104,3;«.40 

I'roflt  on  Mle  or  maturity  of  Iptlgrr  Mwtt.  88.00 

Frcm  III  other  wurcff— •ssfssm'nts 363.8W).25 


MILL   OWNERS'  MrrrAL  FIRE 
IKSURAIVCB   COMPANY. 

rrlmipil  offlf*:  Dm  Mo1w«.  Iow».  Oretnlwil  In 
1875.  H.  J.  Brntoo,  prriidenl;  J.  T.  Sharp,  sfrretary. 
Attomry  to  acn-pt  ttrrlct  In  Minofsota:  ConnnlssloDcr 
of  iDiuraDM. 


Samaritans  to  Meet. 

West  Duluth  Council  No.  4,  Modern 
Samaritans,  will  hold  a  business  meet- 
ing tomorrow  evening  at  the  West  Du- 
luth Commercial  club  rooms.  Plans  for 
an  active  membership  campaign  will  be 
made.  Several  Imperial  officers  of  the 
society  will  be  present  to  give  short 
talks. 


Birthday  Party. 

Mrs.  P.  F.  Carpenter,  2819  West  Su- 
perior street,  entertained  In  honor  of 
the  tenth  birthday  of  her  daughter, 
Marie  Carpenter,  yesterday  afternoon. 
Games  and  music  featured  the  pro- 
gram.    The  guests  were: 

Misses  Helen  Bean,  Margaret  Glea- 
son,  Katharln  Mahon,  (Jrace  Morris, 
Cecelia  Moore,  Marlon  Moore,  Berty 
Mae  Thompson,  Alice  Speedy;  Masters 
P'rancls  Carpenter,  Earl  Carpenter. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  Harel- 
wood  Presbyterian  church.  Thirty- 
ninth  avenue  west  and  Fourth  street, 
will  hold  its  annual  business  meet- 
ing In  the  church  tomorrow  afternoon. 
Election  of  officers  and  discussion  of 
plans  for  the  year  will  take   place. 

The  Oneota  and  Hazelwood  Im- 
provement club  win  hold  a  business 
meeting  this  evening  at  the  Merritt 
school.  Fortieth  avenue  and  Sixth 
street.  The  members  will  discuss  tho 
proposed    milk    ordinance. 

West  Duluth  lodge  No,  146.  A.  O.  U. 
W.,  will  meet  this  evening  at  Gllley's 
hall,    822    North   Central    avenue. 

A.  G.  Swanstrom  left  last  evening 
for    a   short    business    trip    to    Chicago. 

A.  Fleldman  has  returned  from  a 
week's  business  trip  to  eastern  mar- 
kets. 

Watch  repalrlne.  Hurst.  West  Duluth. 

West  Duluth  lodge  No.  85,  Degree  of 
Honor,  will  entertain  Friday  evening 
at  a  card  party  and  social  at  Gllley's 
hall.  Mrs.  B.  J.  Ross,  Mrs.  Fremont 
and  Mrs.  A.  Grover  are  In  charge  of 
the    arrangements. 

Olson  &  Hoppenyan,  undertakers, 
2014  West  Superior  street.     Both  phones. 


Wanted  50,000 
Farm  Hands 

of  experience  at  once  on  the  farms  of 

Western  Canada 

To  replace  the  young  farm- 
ers who  have  enlisted  for  the 
war.  Good  wages  and  full 
season's  work  assured. 

There  Is   no  danger    of  possibility 
off  Conscription  In  Canada 

References  required  from  all  ap- 
plicants. For  special  railway  rates 
and  other  information  apply  to 
R.  A.  GARRETTp 
Sll  JafkM>ii  St.,  St.  Paul.  Minn. 
Authorized  Canadian  Government 
Agent. 


DAMPER  ON 


Ttottl  inroow   t    1,129,316.99 

Udger   »Mrtt   Derrmbtr   Sht   of   prvtiout 
jfu   2.184.447.29 


PEKM.^NKNT  riTXD,  $100,000.00. 

IMOME   I.N   1915. 

I  rrrBiliims  and  ».^s<>«UBfnts I 

i  Krnta  and   loUrrtt '. 


239.111.07 
ia.595.71 


Sum  t    3,313,763.28 

DlSBl'BSKME.VTS  IN  1&15. 

Nft  aniMint  paid  for  l(M>iff |       570,513.31 

ComnilKloDr,    brokrrac*,    salarlrt    and    al- 

lovanm    to    aceots,    offlffrs    and    tm- 

ployrt  

Tiixpi,  trtt,  mils  and  rral  rttate  txpriXMi, 

and  (lr»  patrol,  etc 

LoM  oil  kair  or  maturity  of  Irdcvr  an«t(. . 
All  other  diiiburwnKnta 


234.227.14 


Total  Inftjme  $ 

Vf^rr   atkrU   pH-embrr  31st   of   prvTlous 
jrrar    


262,706.78 
449,685.43 


Eum 


712,39-'.21 


Total   dlitbtirwinfnti    |       973.7f.7.41 

Balaon  2.:i4O.0(»5.87 


MBBI'RSEME.N'TS  IN  1916. 

NM  amount  paid  ft*  lease* I 

ConimUsiont,    brokrr.ige,    Balarin   and  al- 
.?3  171  40        lovanot-i    to    acentt,    offlofn    and    rBl< 

lt!2l6."J0l      Ployet    

li:6.<il.'}».36    Taint,  f*f»,  rents  and  rfal  ntatc  txprnsM, 

! '      and  lire  patrol    etf 

Iiifiilt^nds  to  poli<>b(>ldert • 

All  other  dlsburaeBenU 


IJ':i)GEB  ABSKT8  DEC.  31,  1915. 

Mortage   foans    |       413,f.M».25 

Book  tahie  of  bond^  and  ttorks 1,6M. 700.00 

ra.ih  In  «rnce  and  banks 116, 774. ♦'•S 

I'npaid  premiums  and  bills  reevlvabir Il8.[i2fi.70 

All  other  ledger  asseU 8,319.27 


126,220.08 


41.287.35 

4.453.73 
16.387.86 
14.037.32 


Total  letlger  assets   (u  per  balanre)...|    2.34O.006.87 

NON  LED«KR   A8SKT9. 
Interest  and  rrnU,  due  and  acrrucd |         39.798.42 


Croas  assets $    2,379,804.29 

KEnrtT  A8HET8  .NOT  AKMITTKD. 
I'npald  premiums  and  bills  rMvlvable  (past 

due)    I  6.t39.99 

Mitrket  value  of  sperlal  deposits  In  txttm 

of  .-orTespondlni  lUbllltie* 35,372.95 

Book   Talue   of  ledger   usetl   orrr   market 

♦alue    7.682.00 

All  ottier  asseU  not  admitted 11.295.11 


Total    disbumementi I       202.386.31 

Balaoe*     610.005.90 

LEDCER  ASSETS  DEC.   31.   1915. 

Vortgar  iwins  I       450.750.00 

tail.  In  offl<-e  and  bank* 44.245  27 

I'lipaid  premiums  and  bilU  rccel«abi« 15,010.63 


OHIO   MILLERS     MUTUAL    FIRE     IX 
SURAXCE    COMPANY. 

Pilnripal  offtee:  Canton,  Ohio.  Organized  In  1886. 
A.  Mecnel,  president;  William  H.  Clark,  serrttary.  At- 
tomej  to  accept  serrloe  in  Minnesota:  Commissioner  of 
Ituurance. 

I.\CO.ME  IN  1915. 

Premiums    and    assessments |       200,189.53 

Bents    and    interest 34,778.13 

Profit  on   sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  u- 

sets    150.00 

From  all  otiter  tcurcet 253,278.43 


Total    Ineoma    

Ledger   anets   December 
year     


31sl  of    pre»lou» 


4S8,396.t>9 
889,831.17 


Sum     $    1,378,227.36 

D1SBCR.SEME.NTS   IN   1915. 


MILLERS'      MUTUAL      FIRE      INSUR 

AXCE  ASSOCIATION   OF 

ILLINOIS. 

Prindpal  office:     Alton.  111.     Organized  in  1877.     H. 
B.    Sparks,    president;   G.    A.    .McKinney,    SPcrrUrj-.      At- 
torney to  accept  senrlte  In  Minnesota: 
insurance. 

PERMANENT  Fl-ND,  $100,000.00. 
INCOME   IN   1915. 

Premiums  and  assecsments % 

Rents  and  Interest 

Profit  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  assets. 

Guaranty  deposits    

From  all  other  sources - 


Comiiii'^iw>«'  <* 


Commissioner  of 


112.387.94 

24.544.75 

985.00 

19.292.09 

189.538.91 


Total  Income   

Ledger    assets    December 
year  


31st   of   prevloua 


346,748.69 
551,178.12 


Net  amotint  paid   for  losses 

Commlssluns,  brokerage,  salaries  and  al- 
lonanccs  to  agents,  officers  and  em- 
ployes     

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  real  estate  ei- 
penses,   and  Are  patrol,   etc 

Loss  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  as- 
seta    

All    other   dUbursemcnts 

Total   disbursements    ) 


262,297.56 

56.032.71 

17,629.33 

370.00 
24.189.91 

360,519.51 


Total   a<i!tela  not  admitted 

Total  admitted  assets 

LIABILITIES. 

Ix::<ies  adjiiKtrd  snil  unadjusted 

Lotses  resisted  and   disputed 

Total   

IH'duct    reinsurance 

Net  unpaid  lo«s^  and  claimi 

Cneameil   premiums    

Salaries,    eipeiises,    taxes,    dlrldecda 

Interest  due    

CoDimlstloiis  and   brolteragr 

All  other  liabilities 

PermaDent  fund  paid  up 


and 


59.890.0r. 
2,319,914.24 

74.333.53 
21.177.80 

96.611.33 

16.t>R.22 

78.S23.11 

651.887.66 

329.3C6.83 

9.170.97 

90.00 

500.000.00 


Total  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance) 

N0.\  LEDGER  ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rentf.  due  and  accrued..^... 
Other    Don  ledger    aaaets 


610,005.90 


13.024.76 
29,562.18 


Balance     

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC.    81. 

Mortgage    loans    

Collateral   loans    

Book   value   of  lx<nds   and  stocks 

Cash  in  office  and  banks 

I'npaid  premiums  and  bills  receivable. . . 
All  other  ledger   assets 


Cross  assets  S       652,592.84 

DEDCCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 
Total  admitted  asKts I       662,592.84 


T^'tal     liabilities,    including    permanent 

fund  ...» t    1.469.30R.47 

Net  surplus  850,606.77 

RISKS  AND  PREMICMS.   1915  BCSTNESS. 

Fire  risks  written  during  the  year |U6.8h3.993.00 

Pn'miuma  and  assessments  received  thereon      1, 179,364. !*1 
Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year. . .  116.000,203.00 

BCSl.NESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including  reinsurance  received  and  deducting  relnsur- 


LIABILITIES. 

LOSS'S  adjusted  and  unadjusted 

Lokscf  resisted  and  disputed 

Total    

Net  unpaid  io»es  and  elttmi 

Cneamed   premiums    

Salaries,    enpensea,    taxes,    dtvldendi 

interest  due    

(' .mml^isions  and  brokerage 

Guaranty  fund  

All  other  liabilltlri 


4.232.75 
2.344.55 


and 


6.577.30 

6.577.30 

56.823.61 

S.360.45 

2.241.71 

100,000.00 

126.206.98 


.%    1,017,707.75 
1915. 

.1   i30.ooo.no 

38.800.00 

4.^,796.30 

343.169.29 

48.849.43 

2.092.73 


Total  ledger  assets    (as  per  balance).. |    1,017,707.75 

NON  LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Cross   assrts    I    1,017,707.75 

DEIUCT   ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 
Total   admitted   ass-ts I    1,017,707.75 

LIABILITIES. 
Losses  adjusted   and  unadjusted } 


Sum  )       897,926.81 


DISBIBSEMENTS   IN  1915. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses $ 

Ci'mmlssious,  brokerage,  salarirs  and  al- 
lowances to  accnts.  officers  and  em- 
ployes     

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  real  estate  expenses 
and  fre  patrol,  etc 

Loss  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  assets. 

All  other  disbursemr  nts 


171,8£6.16 


48,187.46 

6.577. 51 

1.734.56 

19.030.52 


Total  dlslHirsements    % 

Balance   

IXDGER  .\SSETS  DEC.  31,  1915. 

Book  value  of  real  estate % 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cash  In  office  and  Iwnks 

I'npaid  pr<-miums  and  bills  receivable.,.. 
All  other  ledger  assets 


247.416.21 
650.510.60 


10.046.38 

537.150.00 

86.371.13 

16.788.47 

1.154.62 


MICHIGAN    MILLKRS    MUTUAL 
INSURANCE     COMFAN\. 

Principal   office:     I  ansing,    Mich.      Organiz.d    in   iwx. 
Robert   Henkel,    president;   A.    D.    Baker,    secrttary 
tomey   to   accept   service  in   Minnesota: 
Insurance. 

PERMANENT  Ft  ND.   $200,000.00 
INCOME    IN   1916. 

Premiums   and   assessm'-nts | 

Rents  and  interest   

Proat   on   sale  or  maturity   of  ledger   aa- 

From  all  other  sources 

Total    Income    $ 

Ledger   assets   December  31st  of   previous 
year    


Sum     •  •  •  $ 

D1SBIBSEME.\TS   IN   1915. 

.Net  amount  paid  for  losses $ 

Commissions,  brokerage,  ralarles  and  al- 
lowances to  agents,  officers  and  em- 
plo)'es    

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  real  estate  ex- 
penses,   and  fire   patrol,   etc 

Guarantee  dciwsits   returned 

All    other    disbursements 


2.is8,311.8a 
•1 -.5,006. 88 

2«^0,643.5<) 

17.514. 

37.527.« 

27,257.< 


737,949.; 


Total    disbursements    

Balance •  •  •  •  •»  J  .4-^., 362.6? 

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC.    31,    1915. 

Book   value   of   real  estate I  'V'.WO.^ 

Mortgage  loans    •••• 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cash   in   office    and   banks 

I'npaid  premiums   and  bills  reeelraWe... 


KK2,67..  . 

4f^, 785.5" 
81.706.<j 
71,193.1 


Total  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance) . .  .$       650.510.60 


NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents,  due  and  accrued 

Gross  assets    


9.650.81 
660.161.41 


76,283.02 


ance     placed. » 

Flro  Risk*. 

Tornado. 

Risks    written 

...«    1.636.738.00    $ 

123,(60.00 

Pnnilums    received. 

39.720.00 

798.00 

Losses    paid 

47.405.00 

163.00 

Losses    Incurred .... 

44.028.00 

163.00 

Amount  at  risk 

...      3,448,900.00 

319.340.00 

State  of  Minnesota. 

Department  of  Insuranee. 

I    Hereby    Certify. 

That   the   Annual    SUtemer.t   of   the 

Millers'  .National  Mutual  Kire  Insurance  company  for  the 
year  ending  I»ecember  3lst.  1915.  of  which  the  above  is 
ai  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  depart- 
ui'-nt  and  duly  approved  by  me.  S.  D.  WORKS, 

CoBmiaslooer  of  Imajranee. 


Xbtal    llaWllUes.    Indudln*    permanent        ^  ,^  ^ 

or  guaranty  fund $       i^-2W.^ 

Net  surplus .-x.iSJ.o 

RISKS  AND  PREMIIMS,  1915  BUSINESS. 

Fire  risks  written  during  the  Tear $  14,936,634.00 

Premiums  and  assfsumcnts  received  thereon         269.979.30 
Net  amount  In  fort-e  at  end  of  the  year..     16.731.075.00 

BISINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

(Including  rtlnsuranw   received  and  ^•'"«'^''J.J*|.';";|^" 
ance  placed.) 

Risks  written  9 

Premiums  rrcx-tved  

l/«9es  paid   * 

IvOsses  incurred    

Amount  at  risk 


Fire  Risks. 

834.760.00 
10.986.00 
19.287.00 
16.287.00 

834.750.00 


Total     

Net  unpaid  losses  and  claims 

Unearned   premiums    

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends 

interest  due    

Commissions    and    brokerage 

Permani-nt    fund     


••••«••• 


and 


76,283.02 

76,283.02 
255,191.89 

15.000.00 

3.500.00 

200.000.00 


permanent 


649.974.91 


Total    liabilities.    Including 
or   guaranty   fund 

Net  surplus  I       467.732.84 

RISKS  AND  PREMIIMS,   1915  Bl'SIN-ESS. 

Fire    risks  written   during  the  year $32,713,004.96 

Premiums   received   thereon 326.405.85 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year. .    39,653,293.31 

BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA   IN  1915. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    rein- 
surance placed.) 


the 


State  of  Minnesota.   Department  of  Insurance. 
I    Hereby   Certify,    That   the   Annual   Statement   of 

Mill  Owners'  Mutual  Insurance  company  for  the  year 
,  ending  I»ecember  31st,  1916.  of  whl.h  the  above  is  an 
I  aliatract.  has  been  recelvt-d  and  filed  In  this  department 
I  kod  duly  approved  by  njc.  8.  D-  WORKS. 


Risks   irrltten    

Premiums   received 

I>os.ses   paid    

Ix«ses   incurred    . . 
Amount  at  risk... 


Fire   risks. 

398,563.94 

40.276.70 

47.308.61 

43.230.68 

8,325,722.08 


Book 

value 


DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED, 
value   of  ledger   assets  over   market 


.305.50 


Total  ass''ts  not  admitted $ 

Total  admitted  assets 

LIABILITIES. 

liOssfs  adjusted  and  unadjusted $ 

Losses  re:J$ted  and  disput^Hi 

Total    $ 

Net  unpaid  losses  and  claims 

I'liearned   premiums    

Salaries,    expenses,    tans,    dividends    and 

Intereiit  dne    

All  other  liabilities 

Permanent  or  guaranty  fund  paid  up 


7.3(6.50 
€52,855.91 


58.675.37 
10.327.02 


69.002.39 

69.002.39 

101.252.25 

8.000.00 

21.392.76 

100.000.00 


Total  ledger  assets  (as  p-'r  balance )...$ 
NON-LEDGER  ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents,  due  and  accrued $ 

Other    non -ledger 


1  450,362^ 
19.839.1 


assets 2.301,358.   ^ 

71,560.2ii 


Gross  ass?ts   $    3,' 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
Unpaid     premiums     and     bills     receivable 

(past   due)    $  18828 

Book    value   of   ledger    assets  over  market 

value     1.213 

All  other  asseU  not  admitted 2.299,401. 


Total  assets  not  admitted %    2.:*O0.802.S 


Total  admitted  assets   

LIABILITIES 
Losses  adjusted  and  unadjusted... 
Losses  resisted  and  disputed. 


•■••••« 


1,470,767.! 

73.961.1 
13,268.' 


^7, 

S7.221.J 
^58,963.( 

10.62{.a 
ir.9.7M.( 
2O0.O00.C 


Total    liabilities.    Including    permanent 

or  guaranty  fund $       299.647.40 

Net  surplus   353.208.51 

RISKS   AND  PREMIUMS.    1915   BUSINE.SS. 

Fire  risks  written  during  the  year $  24.000.747.00 

Pfi'miums  and  assessments  renived  thereon         215.046.98 
Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year. .     25.920.083.00 


Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


State  of  Minnesota.   Department  of  Insurance. 

I  llereljy  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Ohio  .Millers  Mutual  Fire  Insurance  Company  for  hte 
year  ending  December  31«t,  1916,  of  which  the  above  is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  by  me.  S.  D.  WORKS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including  reinsurance   received  and  deducting  rtlnsur 
aniv  placed.)  "' 

Risks  written   I 

Premiums  received  

Losses   paid    

ixsses   incurred    

Amount  at  risk 


Fire  Risks. 

640.449.00 

14.043.15 

31.248.65 

31.248.65 

1.109.377.87 


Total     ♦ 

Deduct    reinsurance    

Net  unpaid  losses  and  claims 

i'neamed    premiums     

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends   and 

interest    due    

All  other  liabilities 

Permanent  or  guaranty  fund  paid  up.... 

Total    liabilities.    Including    permanent         ,  ^  ^^  ,jt 
or  guaranty  fund $    1.0l6.-472.gT 

Net    surplus    %      4.54,284  M 

RISKS  AND  PREMIUMS,   1915  BUSINESS. 

Fire  rUks  written   during  the  year $  71,632,137.00 

Premiums  and  assessments  received  there-         -, .  7nc  cii 

on  •  14.74W.8j|, 

.Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year..  113.822,196.09 
BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including  reinsurance  received  and  deducting  nioKf 
ance  placed.) 


Staff  of  Minnesota.   Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Millers'  Mutual  Fire  Association  of  Illinois  for  the  year 
eidlng  December  31st.  1915.  of  which  the  above  is  an 
hl»stract.  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  S.  D.  WORKS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Risks  written  ... 
Premiums  received 
Losses  paid  . . . . 
Losses  incurred  .. 
Amount   at  risk   . 


.1 


••••■•••• 


i  •  •  t  ■  •  •  • 


Fire 

2.0'^!0.234.^ 
38.S1.' 
44,665.; 
43.793.: 

4.896,340.' 


State   of  Minnesota,    Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Stattiiv  i.f  of  tM 
Michigan  Millers'  Mutual  Fire  Insurance  comiiii.y  for  tiM 
year  ending  December  3l8t.  1915.  of  which  tlif  above  H 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  thif  fnpartrcrLl 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  8.  D.  WORKS, 

Commissioner  of   Ii.  '.iranre. 


SUPERIOR 


EFFECT  OF 
ELECTION 

Superior's  1 59  Licensed  Liq- 
uor Dealers  Must  Quit 
Business  July  1. 


Brewery   May   Continue— 

Judges   Will    Officially 

Canvass  Returns. 


killed  by  being  run  over  by  at  Winter 
htreet  and  Clough  avenue  late  V^'St*-''- 
day  afternoon.  The  victim  was  riding 
Into  town  on  the  terminal  train  when 
hl8  hat  blew  off.  In  gettlnR  off  to  get 
the  hat  he  slipped  and  fell  under  the 
wheels.  His  head  was  cut  off.  The 
body  was  taken  to  Downs'  undertaking 
rooms. 

Priest  Assigned  Parish. 

Patrick  J.  O'Mahoney,  assistant 
of  the  Sacred  Heart  Cathedral, 
en  appointed  to  take  charge  of 
rish  at  Mlnocqua.  The  appoint-  | 
was  received  yesterday  from 
J.  M.  Koudelka.  Father  O'Ma- 
will  leave  the  latter  part  of  this  [ 
to    assume    charge    of    his    new 


Rev. 
pastor 
has  be 
the  pa 
ment 
Bishop 
honey 
week 
field. 


for  families  pass  plain  turning  points, 
refusing  to  turn  or  to  attack  the  open- 
ing, through  sheer  timidity.  There  is  no 
class  so  timid  as  the  man  with  a  fam- 
ily, who  refuses  to  change  because  he 
fears  he  will  risk  the  small  sum  he 
has  accumulated  to  educate  the  chil- 
dren and  provide  for  the  family  In 
case  of  his  death.  Ninety-nine  out  of 
one  hundred  men  in  this  class  keep 
straight  ahead  when  they  see  a  turn- 
ing point  clearly." 


CONVERSATION 

Cable    Breaks    and    100 

Woodland  Telephones 

Are  Dumb. 

More  than  100  Bell  telephones  in  the 
Woodland  district  have  been  out  of 
order  for  the  last  two  days  as  the  re- 
sult of  a  break  In  one  of  the  under< 
ground   cables. 

J.  F.  McKenna,  manager  of  Duluth 
Telephone  tompany,  said  this  morning 
that  workmen  are  repairing  the  cable 
and  that  all  the  Instruments  will  be 
In  order  by  tomorrow  morning. 

The  trouble  was  discovered  Monday 
§nd  a  crew  of  men  has  been  repairing 
the  cable  for  the  last  two  days. 

♦  — 

CrenT  of  Arena  Reaieaed. 

London,  April  6. — The  crew  of  the 
Norwegian  steamship  Arena,  1,019  tons 
gross,  has  been  taken  to  Ymulden  by 
the  trawler  Clare.  A  Reuter  dispatch 
from  Ymulden  says  the  Arena  was  tor- 
pedoed and  sunk  by  a  German  subma- 
rine. 


Members  of  the  British  parliament 
can  not  be  arrested  for  debt  during 
sessions,  or  for  forty  days  before  or 
after. 


Superior  has  169  licensed  liquor 
stores  doing  a  wholesale  and  retail 
business,  which  will  be  compelled  to 
seek  other  quarters  than  Superior  after 
July  1  as  a  result  of  the  victory  for 
the  advocates  of  no  license  yesterday. 
Of  these  147  are  saloons  and  twelve 
are  wholesale   liquor  firms. 

The  Superior  Brewing  &  Malting 
company,  which  operates  the  only 
brewery  In  the  city,  will  be  able  to 
continue  business  but  will  not  be  al- 
lowed to  sell  any  of  its  product  In  the 
city.  Although  the  brewery  may  not 
sell  direct  to  consumers  In  the  city,  it 
mav  ship  its  product  to  Duluth  or  oth- 
er nearby  "oases"  and  reshlp  it  to  its 
customers. 

Another    feature    that    will    affect     a 
large    number    of    the    citizens,    is    the  | 
fact    that    the    result    of    the    vote    will 
put  several  clubrooms  out  of  business,  i 
Private  clubrooms  with  buffets  in  con- 
nection,   which    aie    open    to    members  | 
only,  have  been  operated  by  the  Supe- 
rior Commercial  club,   the   Elks,  Moose 
and    Owl    lodges.      The    law    will    pro- 
hibit  the   shipments   of   liquor   in    any 
large  quantity   to   tho   city   to   any   one 
consumer  and   as  a   result  these   clubs 
win  not  be  able  to  get  supplies. 

The  saloona  and  ricensed  wholesale 
liquor  houses  have  been  paying  the 
city  an  annval  license  fee  amounting 
to  $600  each.  The  brewery  has  paid 
no  license  to  the  city  nor  has  any 
been  paid  by  any  of  the  private  clubs. 
The  total  revenue  amounted  to  $79,600 
annually. 

Will  CaiiTaaa  Totes. 
This  afternoon  a  complete  canvass 
of  the  election  will  be  made.  City 
Clerk  R.  E.  McKeague  this  morning 
pecured  permission  from  the  circuit 
court  to  open  the  ballot  boxes.  Con- 
siderable delay  in  the  work  will  prop- 
ably  be  experienced,  as  It  will  be  nec- 
essary for  all  of  the  judges  of  election 
to  be  present  during  the  examination 
of  the  machines. 

While  the  vote  which  was  cast  in 
nearly  200  heavier  than  that  of  a  year 
ago,  according  to  estlmateB  that  are 
being  made  from  Inquiries  made  of 
election  officials,  about  600  men  who 
went  to  the  polls  fulled  to  vote  on  the 
issue,  probably  because  of  being  un- 
familiar with  the  machines. 

Mr.  McKeague  said  that  it  probably 
would  be  late  in  the  afternoon  before 
the  results  of  the  official  canvass 
would  booome  known.  Unless  there 
has  been  some  mistake  made  In  the 
figures  as  read  off  the  machines  at 
the  voting  polls,  he  said  that  no  mate- 
rial change  could  be  expected.  The 
mall  votes,  totaling  about  fifty,  he 
raid,  were  split  about  evenly  and 
every  mall  vote  has  been  challenged 
either  by  a  "wet"  challenger  or  a  "dry" 
challenger,    as    the   case   might   be. 

The  citizens  of  Superior  Indorsed  the 
bond  issue  for  $10,000  to  be  used  In 
providing  for  an  underground  system 
of  fire  alarms.  The  returns  indicated 
that  this  issue  carried  by  a  three- 
fifths    vote. 

The  voters  rejected  the  proposed 
revolving  fund  bon-l  Issue  for  JIOO.OOO. 
This  fund  was  for  the  purpose  of  cre- 
ating a  fund  from  which  contractors 
might  be  paid  in  cash  Immediately 
after  their  work  was  completed.  Ir; 
this  manner  it  was  expected  to  reduce 
the   cost   of  city  contract   work. 

Laborer  Decapitated. 

William     Sutter,     40,     laborer,     wa« 


GEN.  WOOD  DEFENDS 

ACTION  OF  GUARD 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  6.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Adjt.-Gen.  Fred  B.  Wood 
of  the  Minnesota  National  Guard  today 
made  answer  to  United  States  Senator 
Knute  Nelson,  who  was  reported  in 
Washington  yesterday  to  have  criti- 
cized officers  of  the  Minnesota  National 
Guard  for  their  oppositions  to  the  vol- 
unteer army  provision  of  the  chamber- 
lain bill.  .     .     .».  ^# 

Gen  WooJ  admitted  that  officers  of 
the  National  Guard  are  strongly  op- 
posing this  feature  of  the  bill,  but  he 
said  they   were  warranted  in  doing  so. 

"The  Chamberlain  bill,"  said  Gen. 
Wood,  "contemplates  two  auxiliary  de- 
fense forces.  The  bill  would  Increase 
the  strength  of  the  National  Guard  and 
at  the  same  time  create  a  volunteer 
army  which  is  nothing  more  than  a 
continental  army  such  aa  proposed  by 
Mr.  GarrUon.  In  Minnesota  the  Na- 
tional Guard  would  be  Increased  in 
number  to  6,000  and  the  volunteer  ar- 
my would  be  the  same  number.  It  is 
ridiculous  to  attempt  to  eustain  two 
such   forces." 

ASKS  ABOUT  SINKING 
OF  THE  BERWINDVALE 

Berlin,  April  6,  via  London.— James 
W.  Gerard,  the  American  ambassador, 
sent  an  Inquiry  to  the  German  foreign 
office  concerning  the  sinking  of  the 
steamship  Berwindvale,  off  Queens- 
town. 

A  dispatch  from  London,  dated 
March  29.  said  that  the  British  steam- 
ship Berwindvale  had  been  .attacked 
by  a  German  submarine,  but  that  sne 
had    not   been   sunk. 

i  m 

Believed   AmericanM  Aboard. 

Washington,  April  6. — An  official  re- 
port on  the  sinking  of  the  steamship 
Berwindvale  off  Queenstuwn  was  re- 
ceived today  at  the  state  department 
from  the  American  consul  at  Cork.  It 
was  believed  that  one  or  more  Amer- 
icans was  aboard.  Secretary  Lansing 
worked  on  the  accumulation  of  evi- 
dence of  German  submarine  activities 
today. 

ANOTHER  ECHO  OF 

O'DONNELL  FLIGHT 

A   new   chapter  In   the  history  of  the 

affairs    of    C.    J.    O'Donnell,      who      has 

'been      missing      since      the      Hartman- 

lODonnell    agency    faljed      in      business 

,four   vears   ago,    was   begun    In   district 

court"  this    morning    when    the    suit    of 

the    grand   lodge   of   the   Ancieiit   Order 

of    United      Workmen      of      Minnesota 

against    E     P.    Towne   of   this   city    was 

brought    on    for    trial    before    District 

Judge   Fesler. 

The  grand  lodge,  which  frequently 
makes  loans  from  its  surplus  funds, 
claims  that  because  of  O'Donnell's  acts 
it  paid  a  mortgage  indebtedness  of 
$■>  600  which  never  existed  and  is  also 
out  an  additional  $2,600  on  a  loan.  The 
court  is  asked  to  determine  who  is  the 

*One  June  23,  1911.  the  grand  lodge 
received  an  alleged  application  from 
Mrs.  Emma  Anchutz,  through  C.  J. 
O'Donnell.  for  a  $6,000  loan,  offering 
city  real  estate  for  security.  A  note 
for  12.500  was  found  recorded  in  favor 
of  E  P  Towne.  The  lodge  made  a  $2,600 
loan  and  liquidated  the  debt  July  1. 
1911  At  that  time  Mr.  Towne  was 
paid  the  $2,600  and  he  was  of  the  opin- 
ion that  the  note  and  the  mortgage 
he  held  were  genuine  evidences  of  in- 
debtedness. Letter  both  were  discov- 
ered to  be  forgeries.  *  w,  v. 
The  question  now  is  as  to  which 
one  of  the  innocent  parties  must  stand 
the  loss.      ^ 

MEN  WHO  FEAR  OPPORTUNITY. 

In  the  American  Magazine  Hugh  S. 
Fullerton  savs:  "Thousands  of  us  who 
are  making  'fairly  comfortable  livlnsi 


For  ifnt— Summer  rfsort  at  Lester  park,  fonsistini  of 
Ire  crfam  parlors,  confectionery  Ftore,  rebtaurant 
and  lunch  counter;  also  dance  ball  and  one  peanut 
and  pop  corn  :;tand  and  lunch  room.  All  furnished 
with  tabli-8,  fo'intert!,   chairs,   ftoves  and  dishes. 

621  Ka-st  First  street,  groom  houae,  furnace,  bath 
and  lias.  $35. 

24  8t.  Andrews  street,  tin  rooms,  hardwood  floors, 
gas  range,  $26.  ,       -  i,  ,oc 

510  Kast  Third  street,  modem  7-rooui  house,  $35. 

5515   liondon   road,    9-room   modem   house   with   hot 

water  heating  plant,  $25. 

115>^  Tenth  awnue  east,  6-room  modern  flat,  heat 
furnlsbod,  $23. 

1420  East  Superior  street,  12  room  modem  steam- 
heated  house,  $50. 

Ashtabula  terrace,  heated  flat.  $35. 

Wleland  flats,  4  room  flat,   $13. 

HI   Second  avenue  west,  store,  $30. 

14  West  Second  street.  7  room  modern  heated  flat, 
$32.50. 

HOOPES-KOHAGEN  COMPANY 


All  other  disbursements. 


Total    difburueraents $  377,149.08 

Balance     659,938.77 

LEDtiER  ASSE'fS  I»Et'.   31,   1915. 

Book  talue  of  bonds  and  stocks $  407.766.25 

Cash  In  offlee,  trubt  companies  and  banks.  182,263.33 

Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills  receivable,   taken  for  premiums...  67.363.33 

All  other  ledger  assets 2.545.86 


ToUl  ledger  assets    (as  per  balance).. $  659,938.77 
NON-LKIiGKB    ASSETS. 

luterest  and  renta  duo  and  accrued |  3.r)91.67 

All  other  non-ledger  assets 20.956.96 


Gross 


Issued,  revlfed  and  Increaaed  dur- 
ing the  year 2,939 

ToUl  terminated  during  the  year..    992 
BUSINESS  l.N  MIX.NEBOTA  I.N 
•No. 
Policies  in  force  Dec.  31,  1914...    453 

Issued  during  the  year 450 

Ceased  to  be  In  force  during  the 

year    148 

In  force  December  31st,  1915....    755 

Losses  and  claims  Incurred  dur- 
ing the  year 1 

Lnsiies  and  claims  settled  dving 
the  year 1 


I    .').?-"j6.102. 
1.;9(>.979. 
1915. 

AmnuciL 

$       fi'.tO.SSO.W 

7U6.60T.00 


217.000. 
l,lW.t,437 


3 


assets  $       684,487.40 

DEDUCT   ASSETS   .NOT   ADMITTED. 
.Agents'   balances  and  bills  receivable ....  $         13,021.89  i 
Book   Talue   of    ledger   assets   over    market 
Talue    7. 23,166.25: 


Becelved  for  premiums. 


$  1.000.00 

1,000  oq 

.$         41,179.63 


76x160  feet.  East  Seventh  street, 
near  Twenty-seventh  avenue;  very 
desirable,  and  the  price  and  terms 
are  right. 

WILLIAM    C.    SARGENT, 

PROVIDENCE    BLDG. 


6  ROOM  HOUSE 
HUNTER'S  PARK 

$8.250 — $600  cash.     Lot   55x134   ft. 
All  modern  except  heat.  A  bargain. 


Total   assets  not  admitted $  36.188.14 

Total    admitted   assets 648.299.26 

LIABILITIES  DEC.   31,   1915. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims $  118.342.80 

Unearned   premiums    100,790.26 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dlTldends    and 

Interest  due   12.000.00 

Deposit  capital   200,000.00 

Total  llabllUlea,  Including  deposit  capi- 
tal    ! 431.133.06 

Net  surplus    217.163.20 

BISKS  AND  PBEMUMS.   1915  BUSINESS. 
Marine    and    Inland    risks    written    during 

the  year   $149,274,443.00 

Premiums  recelTed  thereon 733,463.49 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  tlie  year 

(lire    and    marine! 10.479.484.00 

BUSINESS   IX   MINNESOTA   IN   1915. 
(Including   reinsurance   receded   and   deducting  reinsur- 
ance  placed.)  Marine  and  Inland. 


State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Itmiran-e. 

1  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  SUteinent  of  tli* 
Pioneer  Life  Insurance  company  for  the  year  ci.dii^  Dm 
cember  31st,  1915,  of  which  the  abofe  Is  an  ftl<?ti«cf, 
has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  department  and  duJf 
approved  by  me.  8.  D.  WdJfKS. 

Commissioner  of  Iniurauee. 


Klsks   written 

Premiums     recelTed. 

Net   lOKses  paid 

Net  losses  Incurred. 
Amount  at  risk.... 


408.170.00 
7.554.00 
2.583.00 
5.3.'>2.00 

399.703.00 


State  of  Minnesota.    Department  of  Insurance. 

I   Hereby   Certify,    That   the   Annual   Statement   of   the 
Indemnity    Mutual    Marine    As.«urance    company    for    the 
year  ending  December  31st.   1915.   of  which  the  above  Is 
an   abstract,   has  been   received   and  flled   In  this  depart 
ment  and  duly  approved  by  me.  S.   D.  WOUKS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


PIONEER     LIFE     INSURANCE     COM- 
PANY. 

Principal  office:  Fargo,  N.  D.  (Organized  In  1907.) 
William  A.  Siott,  president;  J.  J.  Feckler,  secretary. 
Attorney  to  accept  service  In  Minnesota:  Conimissluner 
of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $100,000.00. 
INCOME  IN  1916. 

First  year's  premiums $       145.234.96 

Renewal  premiums   272.289.  ti 

Eitra  premiums  for  disability  and  accident  2.176.16 

Total  premium  income $  419.700.86 

Hents  and  interests 44,051.64 

Oro3.s   profit   on   sale,    maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 160.00 

Total  Income  $       463,902.50 

Ledger    assets    December   31st   of    previous 
y"ar    610,899.69 


Sum   $  1,074,802.19 

DISBURSEME.VTS  IN  1915. 

Death,  endowment  and  disability  claims.. $  31,000.00 
Annuities   and   premium   notta   voided   by 

lapse    3.575.65 

Surrender  value*  to  policyholders 19.336.04 


CONTRACT   WORK—  t>mWIo 

Office      of      Commissioner      of      Public 

Works.  City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  March 

91    1  m  fi 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Commissioner  of  Public  Works  in  arid 
for  the  corporation  of  the  City  of  Du- 
luth. Minnesota,  at  '^s  «/"c?  *"  *A 
City  Hall  in  said  city,  at  11  o  clock  A. 
M..  on  the  14th  day  of  April  AD. 
1916  for  the  improvement  of  Firth 
aveiiue  west  in  said  city  from  Superior 
street  to  a  point  140  feet  north  of  the 
north  line  of  First  street,  accordlrig  to 
The  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in 
the  office  of  said  Commissioner. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  certt  of 

1  the  amount  of  the  bid.   Pa>f .f^V^Mv   o? 

i  order  of  the   Treasurer   of   the  CIt>    of 

Duluth,     must    accompany    each     pro- 

^'^The  Cltv  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  and  aU  bids       ^^,^^^^ 

By   W.   H.   BORGEN. 
JAME.-^  A.  FARRELU  <^lerk. 

Commissioner.  r»  i««<l 

D.  H..  April  1  and   5,    1916.     D  1889. 


INDEMNITY  MVTUAl,  MARINE  AS- 
*        SIRANCE  COMPANY. 

Principal  office  In  Uie  United  states  New  Aork.  NT. 
Aonleton  *  Cox.  general  manager  in  the  Inlted  States. 
A?S)mey   to   accept   Knice   in   Minnesota:     Commissioner 

of  «"*«^"«j,j.pog,T   CAPITAL.    $200,000.00. 
INCOME   IN    1915. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuals $       *f''jl.V?2 

Rents   and   Inti-rests..     rt^'^ 

Kecelved  from  home  office j.i>w>.io 

Total  Income —  ■ ••■! 

lifdgor   assets   December  31st   of   previous 
year   

^™     oisBUHSEMENTS  IS '  1915. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses $ 

Expenses  of  adjastraeiit  of  lossea 

Commissions    and    brokerage............. 

Salaries,   ters  and  alloviancea  of  orncen, 

agpnta   and   employe* 

Taxea.  fees,  rents,  real  estate  cxptnae,  Are 

patrol,  fte    

Be  turned  to  bcme  ofScc  .....•.•.•••••.« 


471,831.39 
666,256.46 


1,037,087.85 

222.771.43 

4.728.77 

61.535.72 

10.785.86 

5.410.27 
&'.ti60.27 


loUl   paid  policyholders $  63.911.69 

DlTldeada   to  stockholders 10,000.00 

Commissions   and   bonuses   to   agents   first 

year's  premiums  93,013.44 

Commissions  on  renewals 14.342.22 

Salarli  s  and  allowances  for  agencies 2,766.61 

Auency   suixfrvlslon   and   branch   office   ex- 
penses      11,422.16 

Medical  examiners  fees  and  inspection  of 

risks    16.287.47 

Salaries  of  officers  and  employes 31.426.42 

Legal  expenses  284.13 

A;;ent«'  balances  charged  off 686.48 

AU  other  dtsbursements 18,388.12 

Total  disbursements   $  2.52.42S.74 

Balance  8!2,373.45 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  81,  1915. 

Value  of  real  estate  owned $  11.300.00 

Mortg!\gc  loans   498.a30.41 

Premium  notes  and  policy  loans 101,294.22 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned .17.067.60 

Cash,  In  offlce.  banks  and  tnist  companies.  156,879.16 

Bills  receivable   and   agents'    balances....  11,802.16 

Furniture  and  fixtures 6,000.00 

Total  ledger  asset*  (as  per  balance)...!  822,373.45 
NON-LEnc.EH   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued $  17.3(V>.03 

Net  deferred  and  unpaid  premiums 25.107.36 

All  other  non-ledgrr  assets 1.000.00 


For  information  regarding  a  brand 
new  policy  issued  by  no  other  life  in-t 
surance  company  and  under  which  yo\| 
do  not  "have  to  die  to  win"  tear  out 
the  following  coupon  and  send  it  to 
the  Home  Office,  Pioneer  Life  Insure 
ance  Co,  Fargo,  North  Dakota. 

Witliout  In  any  way  obllgatlnj;  me, 
please  send  full  infomialion  ielaii\e  to 
your  "Big  3"  policy. 


I  was  bom  the. 
My  occupation  Is. 

Signed 

Address    


.day  of 18, 


PROVIDENT      LIFE      INSURANCE 
COMPANY. 

Principal  office:  Dcs  Moines,  Iowa.  (Orpari/ed  la 
1913.)  B.  F.  Carroll,  president;  William  Bi:r.ion.  Jr.. 
secretary.  Attorney  to  acc-ept  serrlce  in  .^ImucsoU) 
Contmi^ouer  of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,   $100,000.00. 
INCOME   IN   1916. 

Klrst  year's  premiums $         ?^*!i^  iS 

Benewal   premiutus    3^.613.o4 


Total  premium  Income. 

Beets  and  Interests 

From  all  other  sources.. 


73,108 
10.130 
687.87 


ToUl  Income  $  ^3.932.1t 

Ledger    assets    December   31st    of    prerious 

year    1^1,006.83 

Sum   i  ;.6l,939.0a 

DISBIBSEMENTS   IN  1916. 

Death,  endowment  and  disability  claims.. $  1,000.00 
Annuities    and    premium    notes    voided    by 

lapse    1.300. 4| 

Surrender  values  to  policyholders £.l3 


Total   paid   policyholders $ 

Commissions  and  bonuses  to  agents  first 
year's  premiums  

Commls-slons   on   renewals 

Salaries  and  allowances  for  agencies 

Agiucy  suponrlslon  and  branch  office  ex- 
penses     

Medical  examiner's  fees  and  inspection  Of 
risks  

Salaries  of  officers  and  employes 

Agents'   balances  cl  arged  off 

All  other  dubursementa 


2.30S.ai 

23.780.64 
1  388.M 
l.l'iS.Ta 

2.153.40 

3,742  65 

ll.(Xl6  67 

309  74 

11.332.73 


dross  assoU   $       865,785.84 

DEDICT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agents'  debit  balances |         10.436.48 

All  other  assets  not  admitted $         23,619.82 


Total  assets  not  admitted %  34,056.30 

Total   admitted   ass-u 831,729.54 

LIABILITIES  DEC.   31,   1915. 

Net  reserve   I  588.641.98 

Ertra  resene  for  total  and  permanent  dis- 
ability    1.720.36 

Reserved  for  supplementary  contracts,   lia- 
bility on  cancelled  policies 41.00 

Claims  adjusted  and  not  due,   and  unad- 
justed and  reporte<l 6.000.00 

Pnmiiims  paid  In  advance 12..M6.10 

All  other  llablliUes 6.249.59 


ToUl    liabilities    on    policyholders'    m- 

count    I       615.169.03 

Capital  stock  paid  up lOO.OOO.W 

rnasslgued  funds   (surplus) 116.560.61 

EXHIBIT  OF  POLICIES.  1915. 

No.  .\fflount. 

Policies   In   force   at   end   of   pre- 
rious year  (Last  column  only).. 6,681    $  10,848,814.00 
Policies     In     force     at    dose    of 
the  year  _ .7,628       14.413.436.00 

Net  Ificrea*  ^ 1.947    f   8.666,122.00 


Total    disbursements I 

Balance  

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  31,  1915. 

Mortgage  loans .$ 

Premium  notes  and  policy  loanar 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned 

Cash,    In    office,    banks    and    trust    com- 
panies    

Bills  receivable  and  agents'  balances 


7.942.U 
6,<<96.9X 


ToUl  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance) . . 
NON-LEDOKB   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued 

.Net  deferred  and  unpaid  premiums 


■I 
.1 


206 


155.00000 

2  525  65 

28.156.67 

10.(69.08 
11.256.51 

20e,996.9i 

5.K93.2a 
4.o85.« 


Gross  assets   ,....$       21.,4<5.7^ 

DEDICT  ASSETS   NOT  ADSUTTEP. 

Agents'  debit  balances $         11.448. 

All  other  assets  not  admitted 647. 


Total  assets  not  admitted $  12.v<95.&0 

Total   admitted   assets 2(6.380.la 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31,  1915. 

Net  reserve   |  48.003.00 

Premiums  paid  in  advance 245.72 

All  other  llabi  lUes. .- 746.&f 

ToUl    liabilities    on    pollcjholden'    ac- 
count      S  48.994  28 

Capital  stock  paid  up .♦ $  10(i.000  OQ 

Vnassigucd   funds    (surplus) 56,385.93 

EXHIBIT   OF   POLICIES,   1915. 

No.  AmousfL 
Policies    In   force   at  end   of  pre- 
vious year  (Last  column  only).. 1,022    |  1,701.884.00 
Policies   In   force   at  close   of   the 
year    1,530  2,45o.573.00 


Net  Increase  508  |       753.689.00 

Issued,  rerived  and  Increased  dur- 
ing the  year 766  1.163.fri8.00 

ToUl  terminated  during  the  year..    268  409.959.00 
BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

.No.  AbmudIl 

Issued  during  the  year 8  %         10.500.(10 

Received  for  premiuois f 


240.7i 

State  of  MlnnesoU.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereb)-  Certify.  That  the  Annual  SUtcmrr.t  of  tbc 
Provident  Life  Insurance  company  for  the  year  uMllna 
December  Sl^t.  1916,  of  whl~h  the  above  is  an  al<^tra«t. 
has  been  received  and  flled  In  this  department  utd  duiv 
approved  by  me.  8.  D.  WOBKS, 

CoBunlssloDer  of.  Insuraiw^ 


atf 


« 


1-^ 


~niin"r  '111 


-r^ 


■<♦-*■ 


^«  ( 


1  TTIi    W  —  I  «i  II  ■■!! 


'! 


Wednesdajf, 


> 


DULUTH    WE*:KLY    HERALD 


April  5, 1916. 


« ■•■ 


WHEAT  AGAIN 
SELLS^DOWN 

Market  Slumps  on  Heavy 

Offerings  With  Better 

Southwest  Reports. 


and 


Flaxseed  Breaks  on  Fears 

of    Large    Shipments 

From  Argentine. 


and 


nuluth    Board    itt    Tradr.     April    5* — 
wan    weak    at    thf    Ho«e    la 
of      support      fron«      any 


ntnrkrt 
abarnce 


titf 
qutirter. 

May   ^^Urat    closed    l^^c  ott  and   Jul* 

I'Sc    off 

>lar   d 
l<..r    off. 

Oa<M    cloMcd    ^ir 
for    MM    thr    trarkj 
»4>fi)M5^   and    barley 
«5.-    to    71  r. 

Vt     Wliinlp**:.    May    oata 
i,r   off   at   41',  (§4.^1^0. 

|*UtM    OH       MliineapuiiM 


IM   iloaed    l*i«   oM   •«*  <•■*» 


off  at  41S.@42«.,r 
ryr  unrhanicc^  at 
unrltaltB<^d  at   froiM 

rioaed    Vfc  <9 


rloaed    at    •1.17'^4    and 


May 
calla    at 


^vli^at 
»1.22>4. 


reports  are  conitng  strong:.  The  west- 
ern half  of  tha  atate  !•  making  the 
best  start  It  ha«  ever  made  with  abund- 
ant   moisture." 

*  •      * 

Weather  forecast: 

IlMiiols — Generally  fair  In  north  and 
central,  probably  ahowere  In  aouth  lo- 
nlffht    and    Thursday, 

Mls.snurl — Unsettled  with  showers, 
Thursday   imrtly  cloudy  and  cooler  to- 

"  fv'lsconsln— Generally   fair  tonight. 

Mlnn.Bota  and  North  Dakota— Fair 
tonight    and    probably    Thursday. 

Iowa Partly   cloudv   tonight,   cooler. 

South  Dakota— Unsettled  tonight  and 
Thursday,  probably  rain  or  snow  to- 
night and  continued  cold. 

Nebra.tka— I'nsettlo'd       tonight 
Thursday,    probably    snow    or    rain    to- 
night,    continued    cold. 

Kansua — Partly    cloudy    tonight 
Tliur.sday.      continued      cold,      probably 

frost   tonight. 

•  •       • 

ror»Mgn  rrop  summary: 

Austria-Hungary — «Jutlook  for  win- 
ter crops  Is  poor;  acreage  Is  short  and 
seed  poor.  WeathT  Is  agaln.st  the  best 
developments.  Shortage  is  reported  of 
necessary  reserves  of   grain. 

Argentina — Weather  favors  the  nwve- 
mont  of  all  grains.  Stocks  are  Increas- 
ing moderately.  Com  prospects  are 
not  improved.  .  ,,, 

Au.><tralla— Weather  Is  against  culti- 
vation. It  is  feared  the  iicr-age  to 
wheat   will  be  affected  adver.^ely 

Italy— An  official  report  states  that 
•  the     general     condlllons     Justify 

1  hopes  for  wlie;it.  ,, 

North  Africa— Reports   generally 
.  favorable. 
I  •       •      • 

cabled      from     Liverpool: 

quiet  and  easier  with  llb- 

at"  Llvf rpool    and   a   poor 

Sp.)t    market    quiet,    un- 

the  cargo  market  oa.sl<r; 

ad    lowr    and    winters    l>»u 

yesterday.     English  country 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  APRIL 


May— 

Duluth  .  .  .  . 
Xlinneapolla 
Chl'.ago  ... 
Wlnnrp<*g     . 

July— 
Duluth    . . . . 
Minneapolis 
Chicago    . 

do  Sept. 
Wlnnlp.'g 

do  Dot. 


Open. 
..,1.21% 
...1.81% 
,.1.21Vi-20H 
.l.ltk-2«V* 


1.22V, 

1.23S 

....117S-17 
....1.20% 


.  • . . 


. . . . . 


t  •  • .  •  t . 


Low. 

1.19% 

1.1»% 

1.17% 
l.U% 

i.se% 
i.i«% 

1.1«H 
1.14% 
1,17% 
1.11% 


Clow.         Aprtll*  I 
1.20 V»a         1.2*ff  I 
1.19% 
1.1S% 
1.17% 


1.20  ^4  a 

1.20  »»a 

1.17% 

1.14% 

1.18% 

1,13% 


%      1.21%b 


916. 

vn-  atfo. 
1.60% 
1.46%-% 
1.64% 
1.61% 


1  23%a 
1.21?%-'% 


May 

July 


May 

July 


DULUTH  DURUM 

Open.  High.  Low 

.1.16%  1.1« 

.l.l«%  I.IT 


1.18%  a 
l,l6a 


DULUTH  LINSEED 

Open.  High.  Low. 

2  Itt  2.16  2.11  »-4 

.l.U  2.16%  2.12% 


. .  fli  »r-  XI 

1.20 
1.16%b 

MARKET.      I  1  v 

Close.  April    4. 

1.12%  1.16%* 

1.16b  1.16%b 

MARKET. 

Close.  April    4. 

2.18a  2.16 

2.Ua  2.16%b 


1.44% 

1.40 

1.22% 

l.0»%- 

1.49% 


T*r   ago. 
1.67% 
1.66n 


T'r  ago. 

1.92 
1.96 


No.  1  nortliem.  |1 
arrive,  $1.1»%;  No. 


best 


are 


Duluth  close-  Wheat— On  track:  No.  1  hard    $1.22%; 
1.20^^  NO**  2  n  >rt»^-V  l^l.rgisTifontana  No. 

track.  I108%-1  13>=  ^^""^  t^^.ni  «iked  July  $1  20%  Durum— On  track 
track  tll8%-l-l»^-  ^^L'^yVfl^L  'Vrarrlve  No  1  $1.18%:  May.  |1.13%; 
1.  $1.13%;  ^>  2.  »;0?.^-L*llb-  •T?,f7"AM-     to   arrive.   f?i8-2.lK:    Ma_y. 


Vl%-42%c;  to  arrive. 
Barley — On  track.  66-71c. 


41  %c.     Rye — On 


Montana  No.   2   hard,  to 
1.19%;   May,   Jl  20V8   asked;  July. 
No.   2.   $1.06% -1.08%.  JofiTTive: 
11  15    bid.      Linseed- On    track.    $2.18-213  % 
liked;  July.  $2.14  «-»"^d.Oat»-On  track, 
track    94-»6c;  to  arrive,  94-96C.     Hai.-,         ^,,^^-,    ki\  tt& 

-•  "j  !p^.-?;.j=oV Siv,r.^-.'Pn:JsiU'r..v«  &  .-ear 


19%- 
3  on 

2  on 
'No. 

July, 

$2.18 


STOCKS  MAKE 
SOME^GAINS 

Spirited  Demand  for  Some 

of  the  Better  Known 

Rails. 


do   pfd 

Utah  Cons 

Victoria   ......    .t.....^ 

Winona    ...... ........ 

Wolver'ne    


61% 

14% 

S% 

8% 

68% 


62 
14% 
3% 

4% 
69 


Special  Issues  Chief  Sus- 
taining Influence  of  the 
Last  Hour. 


SoBtli  St.  Paml  L.lreB«ock. 

Boutb  St.  P»ui.  Minn.,  April  5.— Hoffi— R^'Cclpti, 
6,600;  5c  IJluher;  tmf.  $J>.25i&9.60;  bulk,  $9.45^a9..4o, 

Csttlt— «*c«lpt»,  2,100;  kUlere,  Ht*«dy;  fU^n,  $4..-y»'ia 
ft  00;  torn  md  hflfers,  $.5.00r&7.75;  aXin,  stendy, 
$4.00@8.00;  •torttew  »nd  feeder*,   $5.00<a"8.O0       , 

Sh^BwelpU.  50;  .t*«ly:  l»mb«.  $5.50(8'10.50; 
wttbtTs,  f6.00@8.26;  e»es,  $3.50<S8.00. 

m 

New   York   Cattott. 

New  TOrk.  April  5.— Cotton:  Futiirw  rlosfd  st<>»dy: 
Mar.  .11.84:  July.  11.98;  October.  12.13;  December 
12.80:  JMuary,  12.36. 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


»)«•:  onHnsry  firsts,  IS^fgiSc;  at  mark,  cavs  Inrlwfc-d. 

18%4ili*%<-.  ^  ,    _ 

PoUtw»— Becelpta,  $3  cars;  unctuniPHl. 
Poultry— AH»e,  lilfher;  fowlj.  IS'ij-;  tpTXnp.  IS'-ii*. 


W*^'  York. 

6.— Batter— Kasler;    recelpto,    9,S2l; 

arore,    SI'S  37%'";   creamery,    higher 

ftrsU,     a^^raliSe^p;    seoouds,     3» 


New    York.    April 
ereamefT   extras,   92 
sKWIng.     38'&38^-c; 
(5360.  .      , 

Eat'*— nnn;  reeeljH*.  30,05.3:  fresh  gathered  eitraj. 
28^23' W-:  ettra  nrste,  refiilarly  parked,  22%*;  «» 
firsts,  20^(&22i-;  sermids,  20lJaOV;  neartr  h'nn»ry, 
wbttes,  ftw  t»  fancj-,  351j36i,  nearby  henner).  browM, 
2SV"'&'24%<-. 

Cheise— Irregular;  ret.ipte.  245;  sUtr  held  sptflala. 
18%''rtlK%c;  ciirreut  make  apeciali,  1"%^17V;  *> 
avcrafe  run,  17iisc;  Wlseonsln  twins,  fresh.  l.Sl7%c. 


RAW  FURS. 


bu. 


eipts 
year   none; 


barley. 


laat  year 

El'^vator  r 
27.214  bu.  laat 
year  none.  , 

Shipments  of  bonded    grain 
bu.  last  year  none;  barUy. 


bu.  last  year  78,688  bu; 
year  8.021  bu;  rye.  2.679 

none;  barley,  9,292 

last  vear  none;  on.tB, 
last 


10.563 


-Wheat, 
bu.  last 


17.233   bu. 
year  none, 


last  year  none;  oat».  78,183 


at 
llb- 


un- 
market 
cHsler 
taktn»j 
n    r«*- 
:ind    Canadian    .'^hlp- 
thouKht.     pre-empt 
for     some     tini*     to 


The  wheat  market  pursued  an  er- 
ratic v..ur.<e  ugain  today.  At  the  ajart 
qu-nattons  were  advanced  moderately 
with  buying  en  more  bull lah  reports 
fiorn  over  the  winder  wh.-at  territory 
late.-  liberal  realizing  and  selllnfc 
naterlali/..^d.  Impelled  by  fa^,'';^,^!^ 
TOP  n..W8  fro  n  Nebraska  and  Kanaus. 
Kxpori  dem.wl  for  Am-rloan  wh-at 
the    seaboard    wiis    nil     f    view    of 

ported  better  takings  ^^  J^"«l.Vl  i  ,^ 
.ort.Ms  from  Argentina.  ^^Vorl;^^\  ij- 
Vucert  o-ean  freiRht  rates  frun,  .Vrjjen- 
tinrx  W!i3  a  bearish  factor  In  the 
mrkeT,  it  beinp  expected  th|^t  sh  p- 
n  .ni.-.  from  that  .ountry  will  he  In- 
er..a-.od  In  volunie  in  the  near  future. 
While  Llv.-rpool  cables  w^r© 
ch;uiK'd  for  spot  wheat,  the 
there  show.-d  a  materially 
tendpn.-y.  The  trade  there  1.^ 
Into  con.sideratlon  that  American  r^- 
serves  are  larK*', 
ni'-nti*  will,  it  is 
tlie  ves!<el  space 
come. 

StrengfthenlnK 
m.ifk.-t    Jii-'*t    now 
{he    area    sown    to    sprtnK 
show    a    heavy    falling    off 
ba.  kv  arJ    weather    condition.,    and    the 
r-duo.  d   acreage    pl.)wed     so     far.      The 
rallro  Ids    are    discouraging    .sh  pmonts 
of   grain   to   Dululh   at   present   in 
of    \h-     elevators     being     nearly 
UP      Today's    receipts     were     down     to 
Three,  a  r«   all    told,    making   the   small- 
e.st    record     In    years.   >  an*'^'^"  ^^'^'r 
that    had     been      routed      this     way      is. 
however,    coming    along    in    gool 
um.».    there     being     116     cars     on 
track    today,    of    which   132    cars 

May  wh»^at  opened  unchanged  at 
$1  ''\''h  gained  '*»c.  tnd  lat«:-r  the  mar- 
ket' turned  weak.  That  wa*.  accen- 
tuated around  the  noon-hour  when 
th.'  quotation  .slid  off  to  $1.20 •^.  .luly 
op'-ned  unchanged  at  $1.22  V3  gained 
>„c,    and    then    wt  akoned    to    $1.21^ 


influences       In 
are    prediction.^ 


the 
that 
wheat    will 
in    view    of 


view 
flUtd 


Broomhall 
"Market  was 
eral    arrivals 
spot    deniand. 
chang.'d  with 
Manitolia.H 

lower  than  jr «•«..-.>•»*  ■  """li"^^  iiK^mi 
markets  are  easy.  ^'''^  •;":'^1  'rf.'^V., 
Amcri.an  reserves  are  lajf^.^n^  it  is 
still  believed  that  the  marketing  will 
continue  free.  The  general  demand  Is 
very  poor." 

Logan  *  Brvan  had  the  following 
from  VVlnnlpeg.  "With  Httle  or  no 
land  r^ady  for  crop,  zero  weather  on 
April  6  and  76  per  cent  of  the  wheat 
area  still  covered  with  one  to  two  feel 
of  snow,  the  crop  pro8P«ct-^  In  tne  ca 
nadlan   Northwest  Is   not   very   bright. 

•  •      • 

Duluth    car    Inspection:      Wheat— Xo. 
1   northern.  1;  No.  2  northern    1:  No.  8. 
2:    No.    4.   2;    durum.    10;    mixed, 
wheat,    2  4.    lartt    year, 
year,    3;    oats.    3.    last 
last    year.    1;    barley 
total    of    all    grains, 
1  on  track.  8. 

*  * 
Duluth   grain  stocks,    glvlnif 

!  in  thr^e  days: 

Wheat— Winter   and    '^«»t'*'^"', -^0  A.»a 

bu,  lncrea.<«e,   6.000   bu;   sprmg.   8»8MO« 
,  bu.  Increase.   11.000  bu;  ^^rum.  S.S.9.^Wi 

bu.  increase.  68.000  bu:  bonded.  5.-44.- 
1006  bu.  increase.  214.000  bu;  total 
'  wheat  21.440,000  bu.  net  Increase,  i8».- 
lOOO  bii:  alloat.  768  000  »>"•  .,  . ., 
Coarse  grains— Oats.  2.242>V 
1  croase.  120,000  bu;  rye.  36.000 
I  crease.  6,000  bu;  barley 
I  Increase 


lr»illal   top   flg- 
later. 


of    bet 
warmer 


g;  total 
38:  flax.  3.  laat 
year.    3:    rye,    1. 

,    8,    last    year.    1; 

39.    last    year.    46; 

changes 

771.000 


vol- 
the 
were 


000    bu, 
1,718.000 
Total 
net  inert 


equal 
oats. 


Durum    also    showed    marked     weak 
ness.    The     May      future      opened     un 
changed    at    $1.15 \2.    advanced    ^c. 
then    sold    off    2c.     .Tuly    opened    »* 
at      $116*4.     struck      $1.17.     and 
broke    to    $1J5'4- 


Slnmp   In    Flaxseed. 

Holders  of  flaX3e.>d  got  It  severely 
in  the  neck  again.  After  a  quiet  open- 
ing with,  however  a  show  of  wealc- 
nes*  and  apparently  only  limited  sup- 
port  from  crusher.<».  the  market  brol^e 
sharply  with  some  attempts  by  trad- 
ers to  stand  from  under,  and  quotations 
ran  off  easily  to  the  extent  of  4',8C. 
From  that  point  there  was  a 
on    buying,    attributed    to    crushers. 

The  weakness  was  Inspired  by  un- 
easiness regarding  prospective  Argen- 
tine offerings  of  seed  in  this  country. 
It  was  claimed  that  It  could  be  laid 
down  cheaper  than  the  current  domes- 
tic   market    price. 

May  flax   opened   unchanged  at 
and  closed  3c  off  at  $2.13  asked, 
opened   >ic  off  at  $2.16,  and  closed 
off   at    $2.14    asked. 

At    Winnipeg.    May    flax    closed 
off  at  $1.90ii.  ^.  ,        .     ..^ 

At  Tluenos  Aires,  flax  closed  un- 
changed at  $1.28 ".».  and  London  2*»c  up 
at    $2.37^8. 


bu,  de- 
bii.  In- 
1.O4S.0OO  bu. 
9.000  bu;  tlax.  domestic.  1,661.- 
honded.  67.000  bu;  total  tlax, 
bu  Increase,  net.  5.000  bu. 
of'  all  grains,  26.481.000  bu. 
aae,    390,000   bu. 

Clearances    reported:      Whe.it.    l.'" 
000  bu;  tlour.  63.000  bbl;  together 
to    2.016.000    bu:    cflm,    190.000    bu 

1.988.000    bu. 

•  •       * 
Primary   markets   report    the   follow- 
ing  receipts  and  shipments  today: 

Wheat— Receipts.  2,098.000  bu,  last 
j'ear  807.000  bu:  shipments.  1.3.3.000 
bu  last  year.  78.'>.000  bu ;  shipments. 
963.000  bu,  last  year.  1.022  000  bu. 

<)at.s— Receipts.  1.486.000  b"  last 
year  1261.000  bu:  shipments,  1.0.1,000 
bu.  'aet  year,  1.877,000  bu. 

•  •       • 
Duluth  bonded  grain  receipts:  Wheat, 

13'>  cars;    oats.    12    cars;    barley,    I   car; 
flax,  1  car;  total  14«  cara. 

•  •       • 

Cars  of  wheat  received: 

Yesterday. 

Duluth -* 

Mlnneapolla 

Winlpeg  . .  . 
recovery  J  Chicago  .... 
■*-—  Kansas    City 

St.   Louis    bu 


by  a  decline  of  2c  from 

ures,   but   then   a   general   rally. 

Decided  downturns  took  place 
Influence  by  a  f«w  reports 
ter  field  conditions  caused  by 
w-eather.  Absence  of  any  urgent  ex 
rort  inquiry  tended  also  to  I'Vj.er  the 
market.  Prices  closed  -t**^^.!,  Mav 
l%o  to  2V4f3  2^,c  net  lower  ^l^b  May 
at     »1.18Vi@**c     and     July     at    $1.1.® 

^  Co?n  swayed  with  wheat.  Trade  wm 
light.  Aft^r  opening  a  shade  to  Vf 
»Jc  higher,  the  market  hardened  a  lit- 
tle   and    then    sagged    but    later    recov- 

*"^l'n'  subsequent  transactions  ^ecllnea 
were  shown  a.  a  re.sultof  weakness 
That  developed  In  the  wheat  nmrket. 
The  close  waa  steady  at  a  loss  ot  %V 

"ti"n^,?'"'^\hr'oi>  'hoi"."  fftrii"-ih. 

provision    market. 

Wheat-No.   2  red    $r23%:  No.  3  red. 
$1.21^1.23;    No.     2    hard,    $1.19»8  »1.Z1. 

No.    3   hard.  $117.  „A^oii_„. 

Crn— No.    2   yellow.   80^81Vte 
yellow.    72^®:4»,<ic:    No.    4    whitt 

'Jt74Hc. 

■  Oata— No.    S    white, 
ard.     46H'347',c. 

Rye  No.  2.  9«'»»6>*c; 
-60.  timothy.  $4.501? 8.00; 
t  18.50.  .^„ 

Pork.   $21. SO-S  28.12 
$11,871^12.25. 

Wheat—     «*pen. 
May    ..    .$120}»        %] 
July    ....  1.19H         1 

Cmti — 


$9  45'S».90;  heavy.  $1».8B'?!r  9.90;  rough. 
$9.80'39.50;   pig-s.   $7.25(38.75. 

Cattle — Receipts,  9.000;  strong;  na- 
tive beef  steers.  $7.75®  9.90;  western 
steers.  $7.70^8.60;  stockera  and  feed- 
era.  $6.00  (U  8.70;  cows  and  heifers,  $4.10 
a9.0y;    calves,    $6.00®  8.60. 

Sheep  — Receipts,  16,000;  "teady; 
wethera.    $8.25®  9.10;  lamba,  $9.00@11.86. 

HEAVY  TRADING 

IH  THE  COPPERS 

Good   Advances   in   Some 
Stocks— Butte  &  Su- 
perior Is  Aptive. 


No.    4 

e.    72  »4 

4m®  45c:   stand- 
barley, 


clover. 


62^ 
$10.90 


lard.  $11.87;  ribs. 


and 

r    up 

then 


M*V    ... 

July    .... 

OaU— 
Mar  ..., 
Jnly    ... 

Porli— 
M»y  ... 
Jitly    ... 

I.«nl— 
May 
July 

Rii 
May 
July 


.43% 

23.27 
23.12 


..11.43 

...n.TO 
~.i2.ir> 

...12.40 


High. 
21  Vj 

19< 

.77»,a 


83.27 
23.12 


11 

11 


47 
,0 


12. 2R 
12.45 


$1.17N 
1.16% 

.74^^ 
.76 

.4:^ 
43>4 

23  or. 

22.*) 

11.37 

11.60 

12.13 
12  32 


now. 

$1.18^ 
1.17 

.7Ii% 
.76'4 

■'Si 

23  12 
22.90 

11.37 
ll.ft) 

12.20 
12.37 


.^ were 

Ajfter   selllnar   up 

Superior  «old  un- 

around    t 

--J    off    37    

advanced      $2.60      to 


Pair    trading    developed      In    mining 
stocks   at  Boston   tddj^ir. 

The   ZIno   stocks   and.Mohawk 
tha    active    features. 
$1   to  $92.50  Butte  & 

changed  at  $91.50  around  the  cIoha. 
American  Zinc  eased  off  37  cent*  to 
|S').50.      Mohawk 

Calumet  &  Arizona  sold  In  the  late 
trading  at  $74;  Copper  Range  62  cents 
up  at  $64.38:  East  But*e,,60  cents  up 
at  $13;  Oreene-Cananea  76  cents  up 
at  $49.76;  North  Butte  »1  up  at  $29.60; 
and  Old  Etominion  unchalnged  at  $68. 

•  »     .  •  ' 

London  metal  market-^-Spot  copper 
closed  up  £1:  futures  vp  £1;  electroly- 
tic unchanged:  tin  spot,  up  £2  Ss;  fu- 
tures up  £1  15s:  lead  spot  off  £2  Ss: 
futures  off  £1  ISs;  spelter  spot  up  £1 
and   futures   up    £1. 

•  •      ^■, 

Sales    of   copper   for*  July    deliveries 
have    been    made    as    high    as    27V2C    a 
pound,    according    to 
by  Paine,  Webber  & 


New  York,  April  6.— Activity  »"« 
higher  prices  attended  today's  initial 
dealings,  greatest  gains  being  regis- 
tered by  specialties.  Mercantile  Ma- 
rines were  the  chief  features,  the  com. 
mon  opening  with  blocka  of  8.000  and 
2.500  shares  at  19%  to  20,  unchanged 
at  the  latter  quotation,  while  the  pre- 
ferred at  74%  gained  a  substantial 
fraction.  Industrial  Alcohol  rose  over 
8  to  164  »4.  with  advances  of  1  to  2 
points  m  the  Motors,  Crucible  Steel. 
American  and  Baldwin  Locomotives. 
Mexican  Petroleum  and  -American 
Smelting.  United  States  Steel  was 
barely  more  than  Arm  and  rails  were 
dull.  ,_.*  J, 

Trading  broadened  with  a  spirited 
demand  for  some  of  the  better  known 
rails  before  the  end  of  the  first  hour 
m  the  stock  market  today.  R^aa/"f 
St  Paul  common  and  New  Haven, 
Louisville  A  Nashville  and  Cliesapeake 
it  Ohio  were  advanced  1  to  2  Points, 
while  some  of  the  specialties  fell  back 
moderately.  Crucible  losing  more 
ground  than  others  of  its  class,  in- 
dustHals  were  not  perceptibly  inTiu- 
enced  by  the  rather  plain  Intimation 
that  a  substantial  advance  In  prices  or 
rails  Is  contemplated.  Marines  ana 
Mexicans  also  receded  mainly  on  real- 
izing for  profit.  At  midday  the  mar- 
ket   was    dull    and    irregular.      Bonds 

^  Marlnes.'^'Mexican  Petroleum.  Indus- 
trial Alcohol  and  other  special  Issues 
furnished  the  chief  sustaining  Influ- 
ence of  the  last  hour.  The  closing 
was    firm. 


l>«latk. 

Fry  tirape  46         64         64 

IyuT    $3.00    $3.50    $4.25 

MISCELLANKOrs  FBllT— 
Slrawbcrrl's.   Ix)ulslira,  34  pint,  cflRe*... 
I'lneapples,  36»,  crate   

CKANBIiRKlKS— 

CranljwTJes,  Jerteys,  ffer  »i 

CrMiberrlea,  Evaporated,  36  phja.,  carton. 

OKANOt^^  96-100    .,126       150 
Nanla    .$3.25    $3.60    $3.75    $3.75 


80  96-126 
$4.25    $3.50 


00 


2.75 

176  200  250 
$4.00    $4.25 


Ex.  Oj. 

Nayelii 

riorldaa 

Ex.  Key 


i.Ta 


8.00 
8.60 

Bloods 

LEM«\»— 
Ei.  Fancy  ('•lironila.  boi. 
Ex.   til.   Caltforiilii.   boi... 

Llmea,   Fanry,   iwx 

BANANA*— 
Banaoaa,  Faucy  LimoD,  lb. 

BOX  APPLES— 

Jfonatnan  ••••«•••• 

Roroaa   Beauty 

Delicious    .....•••••• 

8pUz?nl)urg   ........•••••• 

WliiCiiaps    >   


3.25     8.50     8.75     4.00 
8.50     8.50     8.50     3.50 

8.75 

270s    300i    360; 

14.26    $4.75    $4:^ 

4.26      4.50      4.M 


Large. 

B«ar $16.00 

Bear,  eab  7.60 

Beaver    10.00 

Badger  ...4 

CIret   cat    

Fl>ber    

Foi.   silver   

Fox,  cross  

Fox,  pray   

Fox.   red    

Lynx    ^ 

Mlnli.  dark  

Mink,   brown   

Mink,  pale  

(M^(T.  dark  

Otter,  broan  

RacfooD 

Bt-unk,   blark    

Skunk,    short    itripe* 

Skunk    striped   

Weasel 

Muskrato — Wlaconntn    and 
lar«>'  winter.  42c;  large  tall 


Medinm. 

$12.  Of) 

6.00 

6.50 

1.75 


Small. 

$10.00 
5.00 
8.50 
1.26 


-Orade- 


.04% 


Et.  Fanqy. 

$2.26 

1.96 

2.60 

2.36 

2.26 

Circle  F 
Brand. 


Fancy.  Choice. 
1.90      .... 


large  wHiter,   35c;  larg\-  f»\l, 
kits  at  propottlonate  value. 


2.60 

40  .30  .2'- 

....  26.00  20.00  15. 0« 

,...500.00  350.00  200.00 

....  25.00  20.00  15.00 

....  2.25  1.75  1.26 

....  9.00  7.60  6.00 

....  12.50  9.00  6.50 

....  4.00  8.00  2.25 

....  3.25  2.50  1.-^ 

....  2.75  2.00  1.5« 

....  12.00  9.00  7.00 

....  10.00  7.50  6.00 

....  4.00  2.75  1.75 

....  4.00  ....  3.00 

....  3.^  ....  2.25 

....  2.60  ....  1.76 

75  .45  .26 

rimllar:     Large  aprliut,    50^; 

30c:  Mlnnpsota  and  similar. 


25i';   smail,    damafvd   aud 


$1.65: 


»•••••••••• 


NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 


Reported 


by  Cfaartas  B-   U>mt   hO^. 


STOCKS— 


I  HWt.  1  liow.  I  Qosa 


Smelting 


a    wire    received 
Co.  today..      ^ 

* 


Refining  com- 


•     ■     a     •    • 


$2  16. 
July 
2Uc 

8-,c 


190 
.  462 
,       627 

124 
.43,000 


Year 

Ago. 

38 

131 

'96 

80 

68.000 


Cars  of 


Unseed 


New 

$1.26  «* 


Wrw    York 

York.     April 
July,    $1.19Va 


\Vh«>at. 

S— Wheat— May. 


Liverpool. 
M:  .No.  3.   13»  4.1 ;  No 
2    bard    artnter.    gull, 
raUud,  ttem.  Itia  4d. 


l.lTerpo«»i    CiralB. 

■Vprtl  6  — Whi-at — fkwt  .N«.   1 


Manitoba, 
2  red  »e»um  winter,   12»; 
lla    6d.      Cora— Spot 


No. 

Americas 


For  the 

.\l»rU   5 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

howi  eadlas  at  S  a.  m..  Wednesday, 


f^caty-four 


STATIONS— 


Stat*  of 
woathar 


CaMh   Salea  Wednesday. 

No.   1   mlwd  uiicat,   I  car 

0«U.  1  lar  No.  4  white 

No.  3  nilxfil  diirUm.   1  car 

No    2  mlxi'il  durum.  1  car 

No]  8  mUed  durum.  1  car.  bin  burnt 

Barley.   2  cara   

.No.   1  flax,   i  car    


Duluth  .  .  .  . 
Minn«»apolIs 
Winnipeg      , 


■»-■    !■ 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 


*       • 
received:  Y.^ar 

Yesterday.  Ago. 

•  •       • 

At  T..iverpool,  spot  wheat  closed  un- 
chatiged  and  corn   unchanged. 

•  ♦       • 

C.  E.  Lewis  &  Co.  had  the  following 
closing   letter   from    Chicago: 

"Wheat  sold  higher  than  on  Monday- 
It  took  on  R  decidedly  renctLmarv  tope 
after  the  first  hour.'  At  that  time  there 
was  a  repetition  of  bad  crop  news,  but 
also  quit"  a  number  of  good  on.*8. 
f^v^n  from  winter  wheat  fleldi  and 
the  Southwest.  Cash  demand  was 
Blow.  The  Tvarket  lias  reached  a  level, 
which  In  our  opinion  largely  discounts 
the   damage    reports." 

MINNEAPOLIS  FaRKET. 


E  H.  Smith.  Northwestern  manager 
of  the  American  Linseed  company,  baa 
returned  from  a  six  weeks'  vacation 
spent  at  Pasadena,   Cal. 

*  •       ♦ 
There    were    only    three    cars    of    all 

kinds  of  grain  on  the  tracks  at  Duluth 
today  tho  smallest  record  in  several 
years  Under  that  condition  the  cash 
market  today  was  largely  nominal. 
Differences  were  unchanged  at  ">»c  un- 
der to  2c  over  the  May  price  for  cash 
No.  1   northern,  and    \%c  under  May  for 

No.  1  durum. 

*  •       • 

William  Neukom  of  Ada.  Minn.,  was 
a  visitor  on  the  Duluth  board  of  trade 
today  He  said  that  the  season  Is  ex- 
tr.mely  backward  In  his  district  and 
that  with  a  smaller  acreage  plowed  last  Corn, 
full  the  anja  sown  to  spring  wheat 
this  season  appears  almost  certain  to 
show  a  material  reduction. 

*  »       * 
on   the    board    of 

month's    vacation 
New  Orleans  and  Hot  Springs. 


finish 
Corn    and 


m 
Cr.    G.    Barnum   was 
trade    today   after    a 
upent  at 


Minneapolis.  Minn..  April  5. — Wheat 
lower;  reports  of  crop  damage  strength- 
ening the  mArket  early  In  the  ses- 
sion, but  weakness  later  developed  and 
May  closed  8c  under  yesterday's 
and  July  closed  2c  down 
oats  were  strong. 

Wheat — Receipts.  190  cars  compared 
with   113  a  year  ago 

May  opened  $1.21%:  hlph.  $122S: 
low  $1.19a«:  closed  $1,199%  to  $1.19\. 
July  opened.  $1.22 »-«:  high.  $125:  low. 
tll99\:  closed.    $1.20^*. 

Cash— No.  1  hard.  $1.24\:  No.  I 
northern,  $120**  H  1.23  V» :  to  arrive. 
II  2OV.1  ®1  22*4  :  No.  2  northern.  $1.16'i 
yr20\  No  5  wheat.  $1.11\  01.17^. 
No  3  yellow.  75 -^ 76c:  oata.  No. 
3   white.    42(S42V8c;    flax.    $2.14'?|2.1" 

Flour — Unchanged;   shipments 
bbls.      Barley.     86(8  7Sc;       rye. 
bran,    $18.25^19.00. 


TLa    Oww     . . . 
Mtimeapoib 
Aii'xandrta      ... 
CaniplieU     . . . . 
CiookaiiJO     . . . . 

f>i  trolt    

timtuth    ...... 

IUl:>lad      

Mont-vl.M  . . , 
tMiMrli''ad  . . . 
.New  llm  — 
Park  Rdptdi  . 
lortiriti'r  — 
rSt.  I'aul  .... 
Wliiio-bmiJ 
vviirrhiiijton  . 
tAhiTili'm     . . . 

tlliiron     

MUhaiik     

tMltt-bcll     ... 

tPlerre    

r«lloc.k    

Rapid   City    .. 

•  (Irteld      

atotlX  F:UV*  . 
tWatcrtown  . . 
J>  iinkt.m     . . . 

.\iti<'nta     

Bbuiiari'k     ... 
tFiittin^a*!    . . . 
tBowhi'Ui      . . . 
tOcviU    Lake 
WckluMn      . . 
tFesaeoden 
tr.raftoo     . . . 
t«:rand    Fortt 

.Uweswwo     . . 

I.aniptou 

tI.arlinor«     . . 

l.libun      

Minat     

JNayol-HW 

tPcraWna     . . . 

tWatapetmi     . . 

tu  illbton 

tHavre 

tMlles    1  Ity 


.a. 


.pt 


.$. 


cuMdr 

.  .riearl 
..Clear. 
.Cloudy 
..Clear 
..Clear' 
. .  Clear t 
Cloudy I 
..Oar, 
..Cltar; 
..Cfcar; 
.  ..Clear  1 
..Clear 
.Clood)- 
..Cl-ar, 
...C\*v 
|- 

.ru»«r 


m. 

Tomperauira  ^  'Pra- 
5Ua  MIq-  elp*- 
:  iuum   luumjiatloii 

0 

.22 
0 
0 

0 
08 

0 
.06 

0 
.01 


81) 

42 

20 

40 

14 

3H 

14 

:a 

8 

32 

8 

40 

14 

80 

12 

44 

22 

SO 

l« 

46 

22 

36 

« 

46 

24 

4J 

1    20 

44 

:  24 

44 

1  » 

44 

4:: 


■.Pi.'ciiwdy     46 


.Clouib 


.Pt.  Chsa^ 


..Claari 


3H 
44 
64 


26 


24 
S3 


23 
22 

26 

28 
22 
22 

20 


19 
16 


20 
0 


••••••••••• 


..new' 
.  .Clear 

CV>«d>- 

Clear 


tMliinediiaa J;  ""J      ^ 

4.wi..ni,v,.i        *  'ear      _</ 


Ark 

*  «  • 
Russell's  News.  New  York,  said:  "Ex- 
port demand  early  was  reported  quiet 
for  wheat.  Winnipeg  reported  no  ex- 
port buying.  There  was  some  buy- 
ing of  Chicago  oat  futures  for  export 
houses."  »       •       • 

Hou.<^ton  of  Kansas  City  wlivd:  "The 
aovernment  figures  seem  to  show  that 
the  winter  wheat  crop  of  last  year  was 
probacy  only  625.000.000  to  6i0.000.000 
bu  of  unsalable  wheat  The  prospect 
foday  Is  probably  not  over  25.000,000  to 
60.000.000  bu   below   that.     Our  Kansas 


79,714 
94tf  96c; 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


to    buy 

higher. 

by    holders    led    to    a 

which,    however,    failed 

The    chief    incentive    for    pur- 

contlnued     to     be     sensational 

reports    regarding    the    domes- 


Chicago.      April      6. — Ru.shes 
carried    wheat    today    decidedly 
but    profit-taking 
sharp   reaction, 
to   la.-*t. 
chasing 
damage 


tic  winter  crop.  According  to  i>ne  ex- 
pert ideal  weather  would  be  needed  to 
prevent  the  yl^-ld  thi.»  st-ason  proving 
a  repetition  of  the  failure 
Opening  prices,  which  ranged 
samo  as  Monday's  ttnish.  to  1*hc  high- 
er, with  May  at  $1.20  Vi  to  $1.21  J,  and 
July  at  $1.19 Va  to  $1.19 \.  was  followed 


of    1912 
from  the 


tWItinipf* 
BattWord.  Sai*. 
Prlnr.'  AllK-rt  ... 
tyirAppelle  .... 
tswlfi  •"'irrent  . . 
tKilmonum.     Alia 


.  .CUdr 
..Clear 
..Clear 
..Clear 

.Cioii4r' 


40 
82 

it 

•  • 

32 

i4 

42 

20 

W 

20 

24 

2 

20 

2 

34 

16 

2S 

2 

2.'* 

0 

M 

;    18 

42 

'    26 

I    0 

0 
0 
• 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


0 
0 
0 
0 

i 

0 


The  U.   _.  „  ,.    .^      ^ 

pany  has  declared  a  quarterly  dividend 
of  $1  on  tj>e  common  slock.  Three 
months  ago  75c  was  paid.  The  annual 
report  shows  n*t  earnings  $«.f»92.00a, 
after  deducting  $98(6.859  for  reserves. 

*  •    ■   •    . 

Logan  &  Bryan  announce  the  forma- 
tion of  a  direct  private  Arlre  tonncc«. 
tlon  with  Bisbee.  Ariz.  L..  J.  Overlook, 
the  leading  broker  of  that  city,  will 
act  as  their  corres()ondent.  The  mines 
in  that  vicinity  have  been  attracting 
considerable  attention  of  late,  and  this 
connection  will  put  Logan  *e  Bryan 
In  close  touch  with  developments  In 
that  district,  as  well  t\si  surrounding 
districts,  such  as  Douglas,  Tuscan. 
Phoenix,    Cananea    and    El    Paso. 

•  •      • 
More  than  18,000  men  are  now  being 

emploved  by  the  Northern  Michigan 
copper  mining  companies,  the  greatest 
number  in  the  history  of  the  district. 
-  The  number  will  be  Increased  to  ap- 
proximately 20,000  within  the  next  two 
months.  The  total  pa>Toll8  ^or  these 
companies  amount  to  more  than  $1,»01V- 
000  each  month,  and  will  be  increased 
to  $1,760,000  by  the  end  of  May.  The 
copper  mining  district  is  «nJoylng  the 
greatest  prosperity  It  has  ever  known. 
There  Is  considered  to  be  no  pros- 
pect that  this  work  will  slack  off  the 
present  year  and  probably  not  next 
year  Much  of  the  new  construction 
work  h«is  to  do  with  Increasing  the 
producing  capacity  of  the  mines. 

Sale  of  Pllot-Butte  mining  property 
to  the  Anaconda  Copper  company  has 
been  ratified  and  dtal  closed  at  a 
meeting  of  Pllot-Butte  stockholders. 
The  price  was  close  to  $1,100,000. 
•      •      • 

Closing    quotatiolis    of    Boston    curb 
stocks,    as   reported   b^  P.**"®-    ^^«V**^ 
^   Co  •  '     li\^-     Asked. 


Zenith i.| 

Montana   .  •  *.,•  %» 
Mines    .....4>'m> 


"•-tochea  aad   hil^1r»dth«.     ♦— lllghe*  y«terd«r.   Uw- 

Nt  talanSht.      t-S-n  lncli».Jed  In  tho   ar^rigea. 

\tyre— The  a»eTi«e  hltfhe<»   snd 
m.»de   up   at  each   cuter   irotn 
port*    rwvUcl.    and    the    arerai^ 
mmiber  of  tUUooa 


lowest  Umperatiiret  art 

tli«   actual   number  of  r«- 

pfwlpkaUona   from  the 
reporting  O.IO  «»  more. 


rvrelTcl     fn>m     Chlrdgu:       r.'n.>r»l 
MUttaem   ha]«e«  of  Kan»aa  and 


CHAS.E. 


GRAIN,  STOCKS,  COTTOM, 
PROVISIONS 

204  Board  of  Trad«,  Dniuth 

MeMbcra  Haw  Yark  »tork  Bxelui»s* 

M«Zli«ra  New  Y.rk  <>»»to«  Kxchaage 

And  AU  Orala  HJxeha««ea. 


Offteaa  la 


llla«en|M>liOt  M.  Paal 
Wta«l»«K> 


A  Good  firm  to  Ship 
Your  Grain  to 

ATWOOD- LARSON 
COMPANY,  Int. 


Special    attention    given    to    cash 
We  give   all   shipments   our 
attention. 


grains, 
personal 


Duluth— Minneapolis 


General     fljmwary 
;?l::XlihtT.^t?^"Wu...m  portion  of  tiJ.  area.  , 

K:in«s-»>kiab.ima     boundary,      exn-^  in* 
Wichita    and    ♦•>W"t-^;   'ti'X.n  ^ 
il^t    anow    In    Ka.<tTi'nUal 

'••T^ii::^i:br''::;id  '^J^::i-^"^'s.rt^..n  an* 

We»t,    mlalwim   near 

In    Nehraak*. '""     "■"    """    "" '" 


nrar  tha 

line     Inch     at 

loi-al    ralas    In 

and    East    Wb'-onsin. 

Mtd    Nurthweat    MUinesuU. 

In  We.stfrn  Montana. 

.oniinii's    In    th«    Northw.u 

t-n  in    Manitoba.    10   'W.    to 

.u.    In  North  I>*to«a  and  Mlnfte«ota.  30  def.  U  »)  deg 

.leg.   in  >onn  "J^  Monlana.    and    near    fr««in« 


Butte    ic 

Boston   & 

Bingham 

Butte   &    London 
Big  Lodge i". 

Bohemia     •' 

Calumet    &    Montana. ,..,. 

Coppermlnes     *•• 

Chief 

Calumet   &   Corbin    ...... 

Denn » •  •  •  • 

Davis    Daly    

Hotan    Copper    

First    National 

Iron    Blossom     <  • . 

Interstate-Callahan     .  * . . . 

Jerome   Verde    •.•^» 

Keating     ««]»_•_ 

Ma rsh     *  *  *  .*  \ 

Mother   Lode    ..f.."^. 

New    Baltic     . 
New    Cornelia 

[Onondaga    ... 

Stewart    • •••  *_•'• 

Success •'<•. 

Sierra     '• 

San    Antonio    

Tonopah 

Tononali   Belmont    ■ 

Verde    Extension     ^^n 

Tonopah     Extension     6.12 

Warren   Dev 6.00 


4.00      I 

.72 
12.63 

.96 
1.87 
1.2s 

.66 
1.94 
1.60 

.05  4 
16.60 
1.67 
2.25 
6.76 
2.00 

e4.oo 

2.12 


.74 
12.87 

.97 
2.00 
2.60 

.70 
2.00 
1.63 

.06 


f 


.31 

.88 

"^   2.75 

16.00 

'*2.18 

J     .40 

.88 

.70 

3.00 

6.50 

4.60 


1.76 

2.60 

6.94 

2.12 

26.00 

2.25 

.86 

.83 

.40 

3.00 

15.60 

2.26 

.43 

.85 


6.75 

4.76 

24.38 

6.26 


Am.  Can.,   com 

Am.   Beet   Sugar   

Am.  Car  Foundry   . ... 
Am.  Car  Foundry,  pfd. 

Am.    Ice  Sec.   Co 

Am.    Locomotive     .... 

Am.  Lin.,  pfd 

Am.    Smelting    

Alaska  Gold  Mines  Co. 
AlUs   Chalmers,   com 

Am.  Sugar 

Am.  Tobacco  Co.... 
Am.  Woolen,  com.  .  . 
Anaconda  Cooper    . . 

Atchlf  on 

Baldwin  Loco 

B.  &  O.,  com 

B:.  R.   T 

I?Utte  &  Superior... 
Canadian  Pacittc  ... 
Central    Leather    . . . 

Ches.    &    Ohio 

Chlno   Copper    Co 

Chi.  Grt.  Wesfn.,  com. 

C,  M.  &  St.   P 

Colo.  Fuel  &  Iron 

Corn    Pro.    Co 

Crucible    Steel,    com.. 

Distillers    Sec 

Erie    

Erie,    1st    pfd 

B  F.  Croodrlch,  com.. 
Great  Northern  pfd... 
Great    Northern    Ore.. 

Int.     H.     R 

Illinois    Central     

Insplr.    Cop.    Co 

K.    C.    Southern    

Kenn    Copper    

Lehigh    Valley     

L.  &  N •  •  • 

Mont.  Pow.  &  Lgt.  Co 

Maxwell     Motor     

do   1st  pfd 

do    2nd    pfd ' 

Mex.    Petm.    Co 

Missouri    Pacific    .... 

Miami    Copper    

Nor.    Pacific     

National    Lead    

Nev.    Copper   Co 

Norfolk  &  Western    . 

North   American    

Northwestern    

N.   Y.    Air   Brake 

N.   Y.   Central 

N.   Y..   N.   H.  &   N.   H. 
Ontario   &   Western.. 

Pennsylvania    R.    R.. 

People's    Gas     

Pressed    S.    C.    Co 

Ray    Copper    

Reading    

Republic   Steel    

Rock   Island    

Southern    Pacific    

Southern    Railway    . . . 

Southern  Railway,  pfd 

Studebaker,    com 

Shattuck   

Tenn.  Copper   Co 

Texas   OU— To 

Union    Pacific 

U.    S.    Rubber 

U.  S.  Inds.  Al.  Co 

U.  S.  Steel 

U.  S.  Steel,   pfd 

Utah    Copper. .  • 

West.  H.  E.  Mfg.  Co.. 


61% 
78% 
70% 


61 
72 
69^ 


80% 
48  >A 

104% 
20  Vi 
29% 

110 


86% 

104Vi 

108% 

87% 

86% 

92% 

169% 

54% 

63% 


94% 


94% 
48% 
37% 

78% 


79% 

46 
102% 

20% 

29% 
109% 


86% 

104 

107 
87% 
86% 
91% 

168% 
54% 
62% 

>  •   •   •   • 

93% 


91% 

48 

86% 

I    •    a    •    • 

76% 


61% 

78 

69% 

116% 
28% 
79% 
46% 

103% 
20% 
29% 

110 

196% 
60% 
86% 

104 

107% 


box 

25c;  boi.... 
hamper 


44% 
112% 

'48%! 

•   •   •    •    • 

58 

t   •   •   ■   • 
t    •  e  •    ■ 

■74*" 
112% 

•    •   •    •    • 

88% 
114% 


44% 
111 

'48*" 

'67% 


72% 


110% 

'88% 
114 


146 
106% 
66% 

87% 
104% 


24% 
86 


98% 
20% 


145 
104 
63% 

'56% 
103% 


24 

85% 


98% 
20% 


Western    Maryland.. 

Willys  Motor 

Woolworth    


146 

36% 

63% 
197 
134 

63% 
167% 

86% 

■    •    •    •    • 

82% 
66% 
33% 


142% 

36 

63% 
196% 
133% 

62% 
162 

85% 
I 

82 

66 

82 


86% 

91% 
166% 

64% 

62% 

54% 

12% 

94% 

45% 

20% 

93 

48% 

37 

62% 

77% 
122% 

44% 
111% 
102% 

48% 

26 

57% 

77% 
124% 

80% 

78% 

86 

67% 
111% 
4% 

38% 
114% 

67% 
17% 

123 
69 

127 

146 

106% 
65% 
28  »4 
67% 

103% 
63% 
24 

85% 
61% 
17% 
98% 
20% 
69% 

142% 
86% 
63% 

196% 

133% 
52% 

166% 
86% 

116% 
82 
66 
83% 

237% 

124% 


BARBEI-  APPLES— 

N.  \.  Baldwin ....     93.1!>    3 

Mo,  Jonathan  5.^       .... 

Mo.   Wlnesaps p.g       .••• 

Mo.  Ben  Davis 3.65      8.23 

Mo    Bon  Da¥li  Lot  1-t,  bbl 

gr>:en  ve<»;tabi.E9— 

Asparagus,  Section,  crate 

Beans.   Green,   lb.,   20c;  hamper 

Beans,  Chi.  Wai,  lb.,  20c;  hamper 

Bectd,  bbl.  Stodi,  do* 

Cabhage,  Bed,  lb 

CarroU,  Barrel  Stock,  «H • .  •  • .  • 

Cauliflower.  California,  Pony  crate,   16-18  crate, 

crate     

Cauliflower,  Off,  crate  

Cucumbers,   Hothouse,  Bxtra  Fawy, 

Fancy,  doz   

Celery,    Root,    doz 

CMfea,  box  

Endive,    bbl    

Eec  Plant,  crate... 
UUuce  licaf,  3  doi 
Green  Oniuns,  dot., 
Head   Uttuce,   U., 

Mint,  doien   

Mu'ihroons,  lb 

Oyster  Plant,  doz  

I'wsUf    Hothouae    dot..  40c,  Southern, 

Peppi-rs,   Fla.,   b*t.,  40c;  crate 

Kadlshes,    Hothous?,   doc 

Kadishe^.  hamper  

lEhutiarb,  California,  bos,  62.60;  Ifc... 

Shallota,  doz  ••.•• 

Hplnacti,  bskt 

Tomatoes,  Kla.,- 6  bakt.,  cnrta 

Tomatoea,  Fla.,  balct   

Wat'-'rcress,  dot   

Turnips,  doz 
CELERY— 

Jumbo,  Blue  Ribbon,  doz 

Large,  Red  Illbbon,  doz 

Fancy,  White  Klhbon.  doz 

Intrimmcd  Celery,  California,  crate. 
WAS11K;I)  VE(».TABLEfi- 

Washpd  Parsmtps.  per  Imkt   

Winh'-d  }ic*U,   per  luikt 

Washed  Carrots,  per  btJrt  

ONI  O.N'  SET.S— Seed  Stock- 
Fancy  Vcllow,   bu 

Fancy  Rid.  bu  

Fancy  White,  bu 

8KED    POTATOES— 

Fancy  Early  Rose,  bu ^ 

Fancy  VartctlPS.   bo   

Red  River,  Ohio,  Burhuk.  BiKsets,  Cinnni, 
VT.GKTABI,ES— 

Carrotg    Inn.,  cwt  

Beets,  Minn.,  cwt  ..•...•.•• 

Bacaa,  Minn.,  cwt   

Lima  Beans,  Calif amta,  lb 


■.li 


2.15 
3.20 


HIDES,  PELTS,  WOOL,  ETC. 


No.    1    green    salted    fowj    atid    iteen, 

ail   wpijhts 

No.  1  eroen  salted  bulls 

Qfeeti  salted  and  branded  htdn.  flat. . . . 

No.  1  green  salted  veal  calf 

No.  1  green  sailed  Imtg  haired  kipa.  8 

to  25  lb«  

No.  1  green  salted  kip.  !.'>  t«  25  Iba... 

Green  salted  dea<H>iih,  each 

Gieen  salted  horse  hides,  each 

Dry  Hides— 

Territory  brtUiew,   over  15  ll* 

Murrain  and  fanen,  over  lo  lbs 

Calf,  ovf.r  6  lt« 

Dd'  salt«-d  hldPB,  all  weights 

Ilorae  aud  mule  htd-'s 

Tallow  and  Grease — 
No.  1  tallow 

I'nwaihed,  %  blood , 

rnwa.<!hed,  me4hnn,   %  \Aoot 

I'nwRshcd,  coarse.  %  nlood 

liiwashed,  low,   %  blood 

Minnesota,  Dakota.  H'isoonsin  and  Iowa. 


.16% 
.13V 

.14 

.» 

.16% 

.18 

1.16 

1.50 

4.00 

.24 

« 

.16 

•89 

.84 

86 

.17 

.20 

1.50 

5.00 

.07 

.68 

.1)6 

.87 

.28 

.?6 

:8 

.20 


■••••••a 


>•••••••••« 


■•••••••••••••••••• 


■•••••••••a 


•  •  •  •  • 


Garlic,  lb  . 
UorsrradlKh, 
Horwradlisli. 
Rorseritdlsh. 
Horseradish. 
Navy   Beans, 


Et.  Fcj'.,  lb.,  He;  bW.., 

lb.,  lOi;  bbl 

8  oz.  bottle,  per  dei 

Kal.  Jars    each 

ancj',  H.  P.,  Michigan. 


bu. 


82.75;  TeDow  cwt. 


lb.. 


.24 


.12 
,.11 
..10 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 

KepoTted   bjr   Pslti^   W»hb<f  A  Co. 


Parstiips,  cwt 

ONIONS— 
Onions,  Minn.,  Red,  cwt, 
8|>anisfa  Onions,  crate  . . . 
Onions.  While.  Cummer  crate.. 

(ABBAGE— 

Minn.   Cabbage,   bulk,   cwt 

New  Cabbage,  per  aate,  $3.00 

POTATOES— 

Fancy  Potatoes.  Burbants,   bu 

Sweet  PoUtoes.   hamper 

New  PoUtocs.  hasQKr,  |3.76;  bskt 

CHEESE— 

Block  Swiss,  lb 

Brick,   half  case,  lb 

Twins.   Wiacouain,    lb 

Twins.   New  York  State,  lb 

Youug  Amerii-aa,  lb  

BUTTER- 
Jtirs,   a)   .••••■••••«••■••••••■■■ 

rriuts,  lb   ..••••••«•••••■••«••• 

TQu«  It)  •  •*  •  ••••••«■••••••••••* 

First  creamery,  lb 

Proc^K,  lb  •••••••*••••••••••••* 

D&lry,  lb  •••••■•••••••••»■••••• 

MEATS— 

Beef,  native  iteen,  lb 

Beef,  western  steers,  lb  

Cow«.    butchers.    lb 

Camp  cows,  per  lb   

Mutton,  per  lb  

Pork  loins,  per  lb 

Lamb,  per  lb inii 

Pork  Shoulders,  per  lb 12% 

Veal,  per  lb  11% 

LIVE  POl'LTn— 

Springs,  lb  •.........••...* 

Fowls,  heavy,  lb 

Fowbi,  light,  lb..'..... ..•• 

GeesJ,  lb • ••• 

Dorks,   lb - 

DRESSED  POLXTRY— 

Spring    1 

Fowls,  light 

Fowls,  heavy 

Turkeys,  lb  

Ducks,   lb    a..... 

Ueese,  lb  

FROZEN  POULTRY- 

Broilers    

Friers  

Roasters   

Fowls,  light   

Fowls,  Bedlum  

Fowls,  heavy  •••• 

Ducks   ..,,••.••......• 

Qcese * 

Turkey* 

EGGS— 
Fresh  eggs,   doz 

HAY— 
Choice  timothy,  per  ton 


3.00 
2.25 
8.00 

1.60 
.04 

.95 
1.65 
2.25 

.26 
.20 
.20 
.21 
.21 

.38 
.87 
.36 
.34 
.30 


.13 


STOCKS— 


I     Bid.  1  Asked. 


•  •    «#••••••' 


JO 


WU<vii:<lii   'ind 


KdiuiS. 

H.   W.    BUHARD80N. 


Local  Foreraster. 


Lttodon   Storka. 

I..»i>don.  .\pdl  5.— Amert'^an  vnirtties 
•fler  «  fr«rtl.m»Uy  higher  (H»^lng  in 
New  Yiirk  Money  wa«  in  better  nupply 
m.nt  i»i*nr*«enU.     lH»<-*i»«   rat** 


wff»  iwglerted 
sjTnpathv  with 
through  jovern- 
qulet. 


Xew    York    Mo«ey. 

April    5.— Mer'iullle    paper.    3<65%;    iter- 
bUU,    W72)».    ilemand,    $4,764:    •*' 


4lemand.    31 

47%'-. 

tmcular. 


16; 


ill 


ANDALL, 
[LIABLE 

MINNEAPOLIS 


GEE& 
RAIN 

DULUTH 


ITCHELL  CO, 
ERCHANTS 


.Ww    YvHrk 

|r77**iJ^I«C'^«^>»:'^9S%:"ablV3.9^.   Mart.. 

dJmand.     71%:    "^lea.     72.     /"'-"•J/"--^    ^ 
•ablis    I'^'V      tMlilera.  denand,   42%.  cabUss.  «.    y^« 
.lemin'd.  "♦»!>:   eaWea.    6..=i6.      uble*. 
rable*.   31  9  16.         ^  _^         .  _ 
Bar   silver.   ♦n^H-';  Mexican   donan 

T:}^;nS!*«u.dv;  lUgh.  1^    U^.  IV  na.»«  «'•• 
Iwt  Joan.   l\.  '-loaln*   bid.   1%,   ««*ml  at  1%. 
(Note— The  cuatomary  wajr  of  qtwting  foreign  exrh«H» 
U  as  followa      Sterling  qwHrf  at  to  many  dollar*  to 
iiomjd.   CriTman   ei'-hmge   so  many   eenia 
Frenrh   and   Italian   e»rhanr<   w   many 
the   d»tl«r    and  .^iMtrlan.   Russian   and 

Quoted  *)  many  cenu  to  the  unit  of  curretuT.) 


Real  Estate  Transfers. 

K.dwln  I  OlxMi  to  Ole  H.  Knrmoen,  1<)U  H.  9. 
s%  lot  7.  blk.  1,  rearrani.'mwt.  .Norton  a 
Bay  View  ootlat.s •  • 

Leo  2j»ickl  el  oi  to  Jake  Zywjckl.  westerly 
to  lot  377.  blk.  147.  Duluth  Proper,  8eco«J 
dfvlstan    ;•••;«•  V,',." 

r  M  MeKay  to  A.  W.  Kusbnow,  lot  16,  hU. 
■54    lot  17,  blk.  51,  Inwton.  .Seeond  dlvldoo. 

Jonai   0.    John.«u   et    u«    to    Charlts   G.    Andsr- 
m>n  rt   al,   lots   17,    18.    blk.    77.    Second   ad 
dltion    H    Virginia j:  •  •  i,' ■  .L.' '  l'- 

J  G  Pasteraacki  et  ux  to  M.  W.  Bondy.  lots 
12.'    13.    1^.    21.    We-«tem    addlttoo    to   Chla- 

The  Nelson  Und  compMy.  Incorponted,  to  Ar- 
thur Hawklnaon.   »>.2  of   saU.   »"%  o*  •'%• 

tw%  of  iie%,   sectwn   li.   aO-20 ,•  •  •  Ui,- 

^    W    Kuehnow  et  ux  to  Suuko  Mace,  lot  2S, 

'   blk.'  30.   Uarj-.  Flrrt  divWim. • 

A     W     Kuehnow  et   ut   to   Arthur   Aulunen,    lot 

W    Wk    13.  Pltt^tMirg  addition • . 

Crescent   View   company    to   W.    0.    Falk,    lot   1, 

blk.  1.  CreMWt  Vl.-w  pwk .1;  •  •,■  1 

Buhl   Investment  company  to  llgalnur  Lam,   lot 

R    blk    11.  Flr»t  addition  to  Buhl 

Volk    iimpany    to    A.    W.    Kuehmw.    loU 


1%»: 


th« 
to  four  marks; 
franco  or  tire  lo 
Smndinarlan   ei- 


loti 

blk'. 

'  lot 

lot 


lot   H, 


ChlcMKO 


in  value 


Offer- 
libfial 


WINNIPEG  I 


<'hi<'a«'\  April  5.— Hogrs  rost» 
today   on   arount  of  the  meagerness  of 
«upDly.     Cattle  also  wer*-  scarce, 
ings  of  sheep  and  lambs  proved 
lull  demand,  too.  was  active,  especially 
for  asced   stock. 

H,^^,»_ReceiptM.  23.000;  active,  moat- 
Iv  10c  above  y.'Storday's  averaire:  bulk, 
$9.6«d»85:     liKht.      $9.40  ii' 9.90;      ml«ed. 


Tl»     

I  *>    Mk    Ifi.  tlary.  *'lr»t  dlvWOo 

A.  "w""  Kiiehoow  et   in  to  Peter  Oreikovich, 

1.   '>    blk    16.   (lary.   Fir»t  divi^tas 

Hlalmar  Laiirl  et  ui  to  Matt  MAJ.  -lot  8. 

II  Klr,t  addition  lo  Buhl t.t...^.-- 

The   Volk   compaoy   td   Gao'   Land  caupauy. 

27.  Mk.  35.  flary.  First  dlvt«l(m....M. . .  • 
C     F     ColBian   et   ux   to   Clara  R.  JUudall. 

6    blk    4,  CtrtuMui*  Third  adAl«t<ia . « . . 
The"  Volk   company   to   A.    W.    K"ieh«w, 

Uk     12.    U.ao'.    ••"l"'    dtrUion..,,,... 

HllUdo  luvpstnipnt  coaipan)  to  Andrew  Naalfund. 

eMt.-rly   »i   bt   12.    blk.    9,    ^^l«f«   Flrxt 

dlvliilon    ■.■  '.i-'.^'i ■  ■  ■  ■  I ' 

pred   Hall   t"  Joaaph   V.   Buranind   Winiaa   A. 

Bote.  loU  11.  12,  blk.  12.  '^^'*;[*«\,-:- 

nuer    Br.'wlng    ewnpaiiy    to    J«tau  lUf|«. 
TT     blk.    12.    Cwtrul 

«r    Chluholm    .i''-;^^- 

I  qm^    W.    Narton,    execrtar.    ^    ^^^ 
M  113.  Nortaoi 


$360 

1,300 

350 

1.000 


2.000 
1 
1 
1 

175 
1 
1 

550 


lot 
OBSffsngenrut 


Acre  OntleU... 


floe 
5:io 

1 

140 


Alaska    . . . 

Adventure    

Ahmeek    

AUouez    

American    Zinc    

Arcadian     ■ 

Arizona  Commercial    . , 
Butte   &   Ballaklava. . . 

Butte  &   Superior 

Calumet  &  Arizona 

Calumet  &  Hecla 

Centennial    

Chlno    

Copper  Range  

Daly   West    

East  Butte    

Franklin    •  • 

Goldfiold  Consolidated. 

Oranby     

CJreene-Cananea    •• 

Hancock   Consolidated. 

Inspiration    

Indiana    

Tsle  Royale 

Keweenaw    

Lake  Copper    

Mass.  Clns 

Mayflower    

Miami  Copper 

Mlchigran    

Moliawk     

Nevada  Cons 

Xorih    Lake     

Xiplsslng     

North    Butte    

Ojibway    .•  •  • 

Old  Colony    

Old   Dominion    

Osceola    

Cruincy    

Bay    Con 

Santa   Fe    

Shannon    • 

South   Lake    

Shattuck     -. 

Shoe  Machinery    

Superior  Boston 

Superior  Copper   

Tamarack 

Trinity    t 

Tuolumne    

rnlted    Fruit    

V    S.    Mining    


20% 

S% 
100 
€9^ 
89Vi 
8 

3^ 
91% 
7S»4 
548 

17% 


'     64^ 

64Vs 

8V* 

13 

9>4 

88c 

90  Vi 

49% 

16% 

iS% 

4% 

"■4%' 

16% 

13 

s% 

38% 
2% 
100 

17% 

1 
7  3-16 

29% 
1% 
2% 

68 

94 

94 

23% 
2% 
9% 
7% 

36 

66% 
3 

17 
62 

8% 
82c 

148  >>4 


101 

70 

'l'4 

9 

8% 
92 

74 
565 
17% 
E4% 
64% 

8% 
13  V4 

9% 
90c 
91 'A 
60 
16% 
48% 

4% 
28% 

4% 
16% 

38% 
8 
101 14 
18 

ly* 
7% 

29% 
2% 
3 
68% 
94% 
94% 
24«4 
2% 
9% 
8 
36% 
67  V* 
3% 
18 
64 
9 
S6c 
149 
69 


.12% 
.12     1 

■.^\ 

.14     I 

.15% 

.18 

.13 

.14 

.20 
.20 
.15 

.16 
.16 

.21 

.n 

.21 
.25 
.18 
.18 

.25 
.20 
.20 
.18 
.19 
.20 
.18 
.18 
.24 


21®    .23 


KNOCKING  ON  WOOD. 

Popular   Superstitions   Leave  Us  No 
Room  to  Laugh  at  Ignorant. 

Charlotte  Perkins  nilman  in  the  New 
York  Sun:  We  laugh  at  the  savages 
who  "make  medicine"  before  they  will 
go  hunting  and  turn  back  If  the  wrong 
kind  of  animal  happens  to  cross  their 
path.  We  laugh  at  our  inunedlate  an- 
cestors who  believed  In  witches  and 
the  evil  eye  and  such  things;  also  at 
other  nations,  or  at  Ignorant  peasants 
who  still  retain  many  of  the  supersti- 
tions of  the   past. 

Yet  there  are  few  of  us  who  have 
not  some. 

The  Thirteen  Club  of  New  York  owes 
Its  existence  to  the  still  popular  super- 
stitions about  "thirteen  at  a  table." 
They  Include  in  their  cheerful  attack  a 
number  of  others,  the  breaking  of  mir- 
rors and  walking  under  ladders,  for 
Instance. 

Many  of  us  still  try  to  look  at  tke 
new  moon  over  the  supposedly  proper 
shoulder,  and  some  even  Jingle  silver 
and  make  a  wish— as  people  might  have 
done   a  thousand  years  ago. 

Does  anyoi^e  really  think  that  the 
moon  knows  right  from  left  or  ha«  an 
interest  In  human  shoulders  or  small 
coins? 

Perhaps  the  commonest  popular  su- 
perstition today  Is  the  "Uncle  Reuben" 
one.  "You  knock  on  wood  and  say  Un- 
cle Reuben,"  miscalling  OermAn  words 
which  show  the  derivation  of  this  b4t 
of  folly. 

"I  haven't  a  cold  this  winter,"  says 
the  highly  intelligent  modern  person, 
and  then  thumps  the  table. 

To  an  unbiased  observer  It  is  simply 
unbelievable  that  a  person  with  an  In- 
tellect, and  accustomed  to  use  It  In  any 
degree,  would  be  willing  even  for  a 
ntoment  to  give  way  to  such  a  bit  of 
ancient  Idiocy  as  this.  Yet  we  do  It,  far 
and  wide,  without  shame. 

"But  what  harm  is  it?"  some  one  asks. 
"I  think  It  la  nice  to  have  superstitions. 
Why  should   we  be  ashamed?" 

If  superstitions  are  no  harm,  why  not 
have  them  all?  We  can  get  plenty  from 
Africa,  rich,  fearsome,  haunting  bits  of 
voodoolsm.  We  can  resuscitate  all  that 
we  have  outgrown,  revert  to  charms 
and  philters,  to  "burning  the  waxen 
man"  to  kill  an  enemy,  to  a  creeping 
terror  of  black  pussy  cats,  ajid  ail  the 
rest  of  It. 

Superstitions,  from  the  least  to  the 
greatest,  are  the  mark  of  an  unused 
mind;  unused  In  that  particular,  at  any 
rate. 

If  walking  under  a  ladder  Is  deadly, 
let  us  prove  It  at  once.  Plenty  of  peo- 
ple will  be  found  quite  willing  to  walk 
back  and  forth  under  ladders  all  day 
for  $1.50— with  no  evil  results. 


ton.. 


tlinolb)',  per  t«B 

timothy,   per  ton 

timothy,  pfT  ton 

mixed  tlinottty,  per  ton. 

mixed  timothy ,  per  Um 

mixed  timothy,  per 

prairie,  per  ton  ... 

prairie,  per  ton... 

prairie,  per  ton 

midland,  per  ton.. 

midland,  per  ton.. 
Packing  straw,  per  ton... 

Bye  straw,  per  ton   

Oat  straw,  per  ton   


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
So. 
No. 


$14.00 

$13.50^/14.00 
11.00^12.00 
9.00&10.00 

.  ll.OOS  11.50 
lO.OlKj  10.50 

,    o.OO'ii  10.00 


EAT    CHICKENS    AND    BE    GOOD. 

San  Francisco  Bulletin:  Prof.  M.  E. 
Jaffa,  the  nutrition  expert  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  California,  has  declared  that 
different  sorts  of  food  had  distinct, 
but  varying,  effects  upon  the  moral 
character   of    human    beings. 

"If  one  eats  chicken  exclusively  It 
brings  out  the  finest  qualities  of  the 
person's   higher  nature,"   he  said. 

"Tlie  lighter  foods,  such  as  vege- 
tables, tend  to  make  an  esthetic.  On 
the  other  hand,  beef  brings  out  the 
quality  of  savagery. 

"I  once  knew  an  actor."  he  added, 
"who  always  ate  large  quantities  of 
beef  before  playing  a  heavy  tragic  role. 
He  found  the  added  savagery  aided  in 
the  dramatic  portrayal." 


••••«•• 


THE     ODD     LOT     RBJVrarW— 

news  and  comment  on  Odd 
Lots  of  New  York  Stock  Ex- 
change securities.  Issued 
sreekly.  $1.00  a  year.  Send  for 
lample  copies.  81  Broadwa-jr, 
s'ew  York  City. 


%.0»a;  6.50 
5.50#  6.00 


Chleagv. 

5.— Buttar— Firsi; 


recelpta, 
extra   Orsts,    35%c; 


7,914 
BrsU. 


Chlcaco.      April 
tubs;    creamery    extras,    .16c 
84rq35c;  seconds.  Slji-Oc.  _,_,_,, 

Cheese— I'nsettled;   winter  made,    daisies,    17Vi@17'Ac 
twins    l6U<r?16%c;  Amerlcaa,  16>,^16%c;  horns, 

flfiV^e.  Fall  made,  daisies,  17%(S'17^i'";  t*i"s, 
;17%c;  Amerleaa,  18iij(&19c;  borns.  l8V2'&19c. 
i:ggs_HJ«her;    recelpta,    63.706    cases;    llrsU,    19%© 


1^\ 


I.  IM.  POWER 

BROKER 

rrOCKS  AJTD  BONDS. 
R**a   "■•"    Pb*emlx   Bl*ck. 

Write  for  Reliable  Mining  Informa- 
tion  on  Xll   Stocks. 
-Melrose  14W.  Oraa4   14M. 


BIG  LEDGE 


Trading  at  $£.«.  o.   th.  loyal  -^Jftt'jj'ji^-p,.,   ..rrant   n>uch 


at   the 
higher 


Recent  developments 
Of   BIG  LEDGE   at   the   present   market  prices. 

WE  WILL  BOY^ 

M.tuI  !.««  «««    A«.erlc«-    Maiacanese    Ca. 

A  Zinc  BOO 

BOO 

keep 


We 

Information  on 


m  Manganese 
Curuui  Snltana  Iron 
Big:   L.edge    Dev. 

well    posted    and    will 


BOO 

100   Carnegie   L.end 

800  Mangan   Iron 

Correspondence    Invited 
upon    request,    reliable 
be   Interested  In.  

MEGSON  INVESTMENT  CO. 

PALLADIO   BU>G.,    DrtrTH. 


any  nUnlng  stock  that 


furnish, 
you   may 


Phones- 


id   968;    Mel.    6SB. 


SOS 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  CO. 

HIGH-GRADE  INVESTMENTS 

Gorra^ovoMdcaoo  Ii 


kTttO«. 


, 


•-r  *■' 


I  .  ^iir.  !-.   git 


^    ,  w    ^•.T***'^**^'JS>>'  *'' 


JJI  SJl 


-  F 


J^»^^^ 

■ 

r 

■ 

■ 

1              ' 

H 

I 

1 

V 

1 

1 

20 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  5, 1910. 


{ 


■1 


4— 


LICGAL.    KOTICKS. 

certificatFof^incorporation 

-OF— 

HOCH  MINING_COMPANY. 

Vr*>.  fht^-  undtTflKnfd,  assorlntp  our- 
•flv«s  f(ir  th«-  purpose  of  funning  a 
ce-rpoiatioM  pursuant  to  the  laws  of 
Idlnnf'i'ota,  niul  to  that  rnd  do  subscribe 
And  Hiknowit  dRO  the  following  Certifl- 
cato  of  Incorporation: 

ARTICLE  I. 


Baldwin,  Baldwin  &  Holme*,  her  at- 
torneys; 

And  It  appearing  desirable  that  all  of 
the  matters  herein  Involved  be  heard 
and  determined  at  one  time,  now,  there- 
fore, on  motion  of  all  of  said  parties, 
it   is   ordered; 

1.  That  the  hearing  on  the  petition 
of  Emma  I'etre  for  the  admission  to 
probate  of  said  will  of  October  28th, 
1914,  be  and  it  hereby  is  adjourned  to, 
and  set  for.  the  24th  day  of  April,  191«, 
at  two  o'clock  P.  M.,  at  the  Probate 
<"'ourt  Rooms  in  the  County  Court 
House  in  the  City  of  Duluth,  St.  Louis 
County,  Minne.sota,  and  all  persons  in- 
terested   in    said    hearing    and    In    said 


service;  and.  If  you  fall  to  answer  the 
said  complaint  within  the  tlm«  afore- 
said, the  plaintiff  in  this  action  will 
apply  to  the  court  for  the  relief  de- 
manded in  the  complaint. 
Dated,    October    12th,    1916, 

ALFORD   &    HUNT, 
Attorneys    for    Plaintiff, 
721  Providence  BIdg., 
Duluth,  Minn. 
D.  H.,  April   6-12-19,  1916. 


The  nwrne  of  this  (•f)rporatlon  shall  be  

Hoih  Mining  Company;  the  general  ^  matter  are  hereby  cited"  and  required, 
nature  of  Its  business  shall  be  the  i  at  said  time  and  place,  to  show  cause, 
mining,  smelting,  reducing,  refining  j  if  any  there  be,  why  «ald  petition 
nd    working    of    iron    ores    and    other,  ehould  not  be  granted. 


minerals*.  an<l  the  manufacture  of  Iron, 
ateel,  Copper  and  other  metals;  the 
prliK  ipal  place  of  transacting  its  busi- 
ness shall  be  at  Duluth,  in  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota. 

ARTICLE   H. 

The    period    of    duration    of    this    cor- 
poration Hhall  be  thirty  (30)  years  from 
and  after  the  8tli  day  of  April,  1916. 
ARTICLE  111. 

The  names  of  the  Incorporators  of 
this  <orporatlon  are  C.  O.  Baldwin,  Al- 
bert Baldwin,  Lawrence  Jaijues,  U. 
Chute  ainT  J.  S.  Cochrane,  all  of  whom 
reside  at  I>uluth,  Minnesota. 
ARTICLE   IV. 

The  MianaKement  of  this  corporation 
•hall  be  ve.Mted  in  a  Board  of  Directors, 
consisting  of  tUe  (b)  of  Its  stockhold- 
ers, who  slutll  be  elected  each  year  at 
the  annual  meeting  of  stockholders, 
which  shall  be  held  at  the  Company's 
office  at  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  2:00 
o'clock  in  the  afternoon,  on  the  third 
Holiday  of  January  of  each  year,  and  It 

•  hall  not  be  necessary  to  give  any 
notice  thereof.  There  shall  also  be  a 
Fresiflent.  a  Vioo  President,  a  Secretary 
«nd  a  Treasurer,  all  of  wliom  shall  be 
elected  by  the  Directors  from  their 
number  each  year,  and  one  person  may 
hold  the  offici,  of  Treasurer  and  any 
other  one  of  .«ald  offices  at  the  same 
time.  Until  the  first  annual  meeting  of 
«tockhold' rs.  the  Incorporators  above 
named  shall  constitute  the  Board  of 
Directors,  and  until  their  respective 
*uccesRor»    are    elected,    C    O.    Baldwin 

•  hall  be  President.  Albert  Baldwin  shall 
be  Vice  Piesidenf,  U.  Chute  shall  be 
Ffcretary  and  Lawrence  Jaques  shall 
be  Treasurer.  Vacancies  In  the  Board 
<.f    Directors,    or    in    any    such    offices, 

•  hnll  be  tilled  by  the  Board  of  Directors 
until  the  next  election  thereof,  as  here- 
inbefore provided. 

ARTICLE  V. 
The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of 
this  corporation  Fhall  be  one  hundred 
thousand  dollars  (flOO.OOO.OO),  divided 
Into  Olio  thousand  (1,000)  shares  of  the 
par  value  of  one  hundred  dollars 
($100.00)  each,  which  shall  be  paid  in 
money  or  property,  a«  rcQuired  by  the 
I3card  of  Directors. 

ARTICLE  VI. 
The  highest  amount  of  Indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  this  corporation 
fhiill  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  bo 
two  hundied  and  fifty  thousand  dollars 
($260,000.00). 

ARTICLE  VIL 
The  flr.'it   meeting  of  said  corporation 
•hall    be    held    at    such    time   and    place 
as  may  be  agreed  upon   by  aald  incor- 
porators. 

IX  WITNESS  ■WHEREOF,  We  have 
hereunto  p*  t  our  hands  and  seals  at 
Duluth.  Minnesota,  this  let  day  of 
April,    li)l6. 

C.  O.   BALDWIN. 
ALBERT  BALDWIN. 
LAWRENCE  JAQUE.S 
U.   CHUTE. 
J.  S.  COCHRANE. 
In   Presence  of: 
D    S.   HOLMES. 
R.  L.  MAVALL. 


2.  That  the  objections  of  Gwenlth 
Jean  Rogers  Cunningham  to  the  al- 
lowance of  said  will  of  October  28th, 
1914,  be  and  they  hereby  are  allowed 
to  be  filed,  and  that  said  objections, 
tofirether  with  the  objections  of  said 
heirs  heretofore  filed  herein  be  heard 
at  the  time  and  place  aforesaid. 

3.  That  the  said  petition  of  Gwenlth 
Jean  Rogers  (^'unnlngham  for  the  al- 
lowance of  said  will  of  October  23rd, 
1969,  be  heard  before  this  Court  at  the 
time  and  place  aforesaid,  and  all  per- 
sons interested  In  said  matter  ana  In 
said  hearing  are  hereby  cited  and  re- 
quired then  and  there  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,  a<cordlng  to  law,  and  that  a 
copy  of  this  order  be  served  on  the 
County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis  County, 
and  upon  the  above  named  attorneys 
for  said  Emma  Petre,  for  said  heirs, 
and  for  said  (Jwenlth  Jean  Rogers 
Cunningham,  not  less  than  fourteen 
days  prior  to  said  day  of  hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minnesota,  March 
27th.    1916. 

By  the  Court. 

.S.  W.  GILPIN,  Judge  of  Probate. 
Attest:     A.   R.  MORTON, 

Clerk  of  Probate. 
Seal,  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 
D.   H.,  March  29.  April  6,   12.  1916. 


NOTICE. 


(Seal) 
(Seal) 
(Seal) 
(Seal) 
(Seal) 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— as. 

On  this  1st  day  of  April,  1916.  before 
me.  a  Notary  I'ublie  within  and  for 
•aid  county,  personally  appeared  C.  O. 
Baldwin.  Albert  Raldwln,  Lawrence 
Jaques,  U.  Chute  and  J.  S.  Cochrane,  to 
me  known  to  be  tlio  persons  described 
In  and  who  executed  the  foregoing  in- 
•  trument.  and  acknowledged  that  they 
txecuied  the  same  as  their  free  act  and 
deed. 

DONALD  S.  HOLMES, 

Notary  Public, 
St.  Louis  County,   Minnesota. 

My   comntisslon   expires  July  6,   1919. 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.  Louis  County,  Minn.) 


Etate      of     Minnesota.    Department     of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
•tiument  was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  3rd  day  of  April.  A.  D. 
191C,  at  9  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  In  Book  B-4  of  Incorporations, 
en   page  670. 

JULIUS    A.    SCHMAHL, 

Secretary  of  State. 


OFFICE   OF   REGISTER   OF   DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— es. 

1  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  April  4,  1916,  at  8:30  A.  M.,  and 
was  duly  recorded  In  Book  19  of  Idisc, 
page    78. 

CHAS.  CAIXIGAN, 

Rcgl.ster  of  Deeds. 
By  C.  L.  LOFCJREN. 

Deputy. 
D.  H.,  April   6.   6,  1916. 

ORDER  FOR   HEARING— 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In    the   Matter    of   the    Estate    of   Cuth- 

bert  J.   Petre,  Deceased. 

A  certain  Instrument  purporting  to 
be  the  last  will  and  testament  of  Cuth- 
bert  J.  Petre,  dated  October  28th,  1914, 
having  been  presented  to  this  Court, 
and  the  petition  of  Emma  Petre  having 
been  duly  filed  herein  on  February  3rd, 
1916.  representing,  among  other  things, 
that  said  decedent,  then  being  a  resi- 
dent of  the  Cf>unty  of  St.  Louis  and 
State  of  Minnesota,  died  testate  In  eald 
<?ounty  on  the  29th  day  of  .January, 
1916,  and  that  said  Emma  Petre  Is  the 
widow  of  said  deceased  and  is  the  sole 
devisee  and  legatee  under  said  will  and 
the  person  appointed  executrix  thereby, 
and  praying  that  said  instrument  be 
allowed  and  admitted  to  probate  as  the 
last  will  and  testament  of  said  dece- 
dent, and  that  letters  executory  be 
Issued  to  her  thereon; 

And  the  Court  having  duly  made  Its 
order  whereby  It  was  ordered  that  said 
petition  be  heard  before  this  Court  at 
the  Probate  Court  Rooms  at  Duluth.  in 
•aid  County,  on  Monday,  the  28th  day 
of  February,  1916,  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M., 
and  due  notice  of  the  said  hearing 
having  been  given  as  required  by  law; 
and  the  same  having  been  continued 
from  time  to  time  to  March  27th,  1916, 
at   ten   o'clock   A.  M.; 

And  a  certain  Instrument  dated  Octo- 
ber 23rd,  1909,  purporting  to  be  the 
last    will  and   testament   of  Cuthbert  J 


Bids  will  be  received  by  mall  by  the 
Township  Board  of  Bergland  Townsnip, 
Ontonagon  County,  until  noon.  March 
31st,  1916.  for  the  construction  of  6.664 
miles  of  rock  and  gravel  road.  Class  C, 
as  per  State   reward  specifications. 

NOTE. — All  tile  or  pipe  culverts  must 
have   headwall.s   constructed  according 
to  Standard  Plan  B.  U   436. 
DESCRIPTION. 

Beginning  at  the  second  corner  com- 
mon to  sections  3  and  4,  T.  48  N.,  R  42 
W.,  and  sections  33  and  34,  T.  49  N.  R 
42  W.,  and  proceeding  8.  f8  deg.  46  mtn. 
W.  (compass  bearing)  to  Sta.  26  t  28.0, 
which  is  the  U  corner  between  sectloti 
33.  T.  49  N.,  R.  42  W.,  and  section  4. 
T.  48  N..  R.  42  W.;  thence  S.  88  deg.  40 
mln.  .W.  to  S,ta.  62  +  66.6,  which  is  the 
section  corner  common  to  sections  4 
and  6,  T.  48  N.,  R.  42  W'..  and  sec- 
tions 32  and  33.  T.  49  N..  R.  42  W.; 
thence  on  the  same  course  to  ,Sta 
63  +  00;  thence  S.  88  deg.  10  mln.  W.  to 
Sta.  68^21.4;  thence  S.  83  deg.  40  mln 
W.  to  Sta.  72 -f  28.1;  thence  on  an  5 
deg.  curve  to  the  left  to  Sta.  76  +  04.1; 
thence  S.  69  deg.  60  mln.  W.  to  Sta. 
77  +  16.6;  thence  on  an  12  deg.  curve 
to  the  right  to  Sta.  78  ^  79.0;  thence  S 
89  deg.  40  mln.  W.  to  Sta.  80  +  67.1; 
thence  on  an  20  deg.  curve  to  the  left 
to  Sta.  83  +  14.6;  thence  S.  37  deg.  60 
mln.  W.  to  Sta.  86  +  98.2-  thence  on  an 
31  deg.  curve  to  the  right  to  Sta. 
88  +  46.4;  thence  S.  86  deg.  20  mln.  W.  to 
Sta.  90  +  81.0;  thence  S.  78  deg.  60  mln. 
W  to  Sta.  91  +  77.6;  thence  on  an  7  de 
curve  to  the  left  to  Sta.  94  +  44. 
thence  S.  60  aeg.  10  mln.  W.  to  Sta. 
96  r  25.2;  thence  on  an  16  deg.  curve 
to  the  left  to  Sta.  96  +  86.7;  tlience  S. 
34  deg.  30  mln.  W.  to  Sta.  97  +  46.3; 
thence  on  an  9  deg.  curv«j  to  the  rlgnt 
to  Sta.  99  +  61.8;  thence  S.  63  deg.  00 
mln.  W.  to  Sta.  102  +  07.6;  thence  on  an 
4  deg.  36  mln.  curve  to  the  right  to 
Sta.  106  +  14.9;  thence  S.  66  deg.  60  mln. 
W.  to  Sta.  107  +  94.8;  then«  e  on  an  i 
deg.  curve  to  the  left  to  Sta.  110  r  47.2; 
thenoe  S.  49  deg.  ID  min.  W.  to  Sta. 
111^^82.7;  thence  on  an  8  deg.  curve  to 
the  right  to  Sta.  114  +  82.7;  thence  S.  73 
deg.  10  mln.  W*.  to  Sta.  116  +  00;  thence 
S.  78  deg.  10  min.  W.  to  Sta.  119  t  14.6; 
thence  on  an  4  deg.  curve  to  the  left 
to  Sta.  120 -8t?. 6;  thence  S.  71  deg.  20 
mln.  W.  to  Sta.  121  t  61.6;  thence  on 
an  4  deg.  curve  to  the  right  to  Sta. 
123  .  69.9;  thence  S.  79  deg.  40  mln.  W. 
to  Sta.  127  +  00;  thence  S.  84  deg.  30 
mln.  W.  to  Sta.  131  +  11.8;  thence  on 
an  30  neg.  curve  to  the  left  to  Sta. 
133  +42.3;  thence  S.  16  deg.  20  mln.  W. 
to  Sta.  136  +  00:  thence  on  an  42  deg.  12 
mln.  curve  to  the  right  to  S*-  136-  +  61.7; 
thence  S.  37  deg.  10  mln.  W.  to  Sta. 
136  +70.6;  thence  on  an  17  deg.  curve 
to  the  right  to  Sta.  138+  60.0;  thence 
S.  67  deg.  40  mln.  W.  to  Sta.  141 -r  00; 
thence  on  an  60  deg.  curve  to  the  left 
to  Sta.  142  +  09.0;  thence  8.  13  deg.  10 
mln.  W.  to  Sta.  144  f  31.0;  thence  on 
an  20  deg.  curve  to  the  right  to  Sta. 
146  +  61.6;  thence  S.  68  deg.  40  mln.  W 
to  Sta.  148  +  43.0;  thence  on  an  11  deg. 
curve  to  tha  left  to  Sta.  161  t  38.6; 
thence  S.  26  deg.  10  mln.  W.  to  Sta. 
166  +  363;  thence  on  an  16  deg.  curve 
to  the  right  to  Sta.  166^82.2:  thence 
S.  49  deg.  40  min.  W.  to  Sta.  167  +  30.6; 
thence  on  an  6  deg.  curve  to  the  left 
to  Sta.  168  +  98.7;  thence  S.  41  deg.  16 
mln.  W.  to  Sta.  163  +  24.2;  thence  on 
an  17  deg.  curve  to  the  left  to  Sta. 
166-06.6;  thence  S.  10  deg.  16  mln.  W. 
to  Sta.  171  +  70.8;  thence  on  an  7  deg. 
curve  to  the  right  to  Sta.  174  +  42.8; 
tljcnce  S.  29  deg.  16  min.  W.  to  Sta. 
178  +  61.1;  thence  on  an  50  deg.  curve 
to  the  right  to  Sta.  179  +  698;  thence 
8.  83  deg.  56  mln.  W.  to  Sta.  183  +  23.8; 
thence  on  an  20  deg.  curve  to  the  left 
to  Sta.  184  ^  24.6;  thence  S.  63  deg.  26 
mln.  W.  to  Sta.  186  +  00;  thence  S.  60 
deg.  26  mln.  W.  to  Sta.  193  +  32.1; 
thence  on  an  10  deg.  curve  to  the  left 
to  Sta.  194  +  67.1;  thence  S.  46  deg.  66 
min.  W.  to  Sta.  197  ^  00;  thence  S.  62 
deg.  66  mln.  W.  to  Sta.  200  +  60.6; 
thence  S.  66  deg.  66  min.  W.  to  Sta. 
211  +  00;  thence  S.  64  deg.  40  mln.  W. 
to  Sta.  214  +  65.0;  thence  S.  49  deg.  10 
mln.  W.  to  Sta.  219  +  00;  thence  S.  47 
deg.    66    min.    to   Sta.    233  +  62.5;    thence 


Action    No.   a. 

STATE   OF   MINNESOTA.    COUNTY   OF 

St.   Lovils — 
District   Court    Eleventh  Judicial   Dis- 
trict. 
Duluth    Banking   Company. 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
George  M.  Burr,  Isabel  D.  Burr, 
his  wife;  Thomas  G.  Mead, 
John  H.  Mead,  Ella  V. 
Mee,  George  Wilfred  Mee. 
Harry  How  Mee.  Helen 
Gertrude  Mee,  Martin  H.  Nel- 
son, Michael  A.  Ryan,  Margar- 
et A.  Rvan.  Jessie  L.  Speyers 
and  Philip  R.  Moale,  trus- 
tees under  the  will  of  Clar- 
ence L.  Speyers,  deceased. 
State  of  Minnesota,  and  Mar- 
sliall-Wells  Hardware  Com- 
pany. 

Defendant*. 
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  is  filed  in  the 
office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  District 
C!ourt  of  the  Eleventh  Judicial  Dis- 
trict. In  and  for  the  County  of  St. 
Louis  and  State  of  Minnesota,  at  Du- 
luth, Mlnneeota,  and  to  serve  a  copy 
of  your  answer  to  the  said  complaint 
on  the  subscribers  at  their  office  in 
the  Providence  Building,  In  the  City 
of  Duluth,  In  said  Cotmty,  within 
twenty  (20)  days  after  the  service  of 
this  summons  upon  ycu,  exclusive  of 
the  day  of  such  service;  and.  If  you 
fall  to  answer  the  said  complaint 
within  the  time  aforesaid,  the  plaintiff 
In  this  action  will  apply  to  the  court 
for  the  relief  demanded  In  the  com- 
plaint. 

Dated  February  9th,  1916. 

ALFORD   &    HUNT. 
Attorneys    for    Plaintiff. 
721  Providence  Bldg., 
Duluth,  Minn. 
D.  H..  April   6-12-19.   1916. 


AetJon    Ko.    3. 

STATE   OF   MINNESOTA.   COUNTY   OF 

St.  Louis — 
District   Court.    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Duluth    Banking   Company, 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Charles  E.  Adams,  trustee  In 
bankruptcy  of  Patrick  Mc- 
Donnell, Arcadlus  L.  Agattn, 
Marie  Agatln,  his  wife.  M.  E. 
Brown.  H.  A.  Courtney,  Hen- 
ry J.  Grannis,  Laura  H.  Gran- 
nls.  his  wife,  Louis  J.  Hop- 
kins, Mary  E.  Hopkins,  his 
wife,  Joseph  D.  Lloyd,  H.  J. 
McClearn,  Patrick  McDonnell, 
Joseph  Patrick  McDonnell, 
Helen  B.  Mahon,  Helen  E.  Ma- 
hon.  Winifred  Mahon,  Fannie 
Mondschlne,  National  Iron 
Company,  Mary  Norrls,  Public 
Steel  Company,  Martha  Segog, 
Mary  S.  Sauires,  Jessie  I* 
Speyers  anvl  Philip  R.  Moale, 
trustees  under  the  will  of 
Clarence  L.  Speyers.  deceased, 
and   George    C.    Swallow, 

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  Is  filed  In  the 
office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  District  Court 
of  the  Eleventh  Judicial  District,  In 
and  for  the  County  of  St.  Louis  and 
State  of  Minnesota,  at  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota, and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  an- 
swer  to  the  said  complaint  on  the 
subscribers  at  thoir  office  In  the  Prov- 
idence Building,  In  the  City  of  Duluth, 
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  fall  to  answer  the 
said  complaint  within  the  time  afore- 
said, the  plaintiff  in  this  action  will 
apply  to  the  <?Ourt  for  the  relief  de- 
mandevl  In  the  complaint. 
Dated   January  28th,  1916. 

ALFORD   &    HT'NT, 
Attorneys    for   Plaintiff, 
721  Providence  Bldg.. 
Duluth,  Minn. 
D.  H..  April  6-12-19,  1916. 


to  Sta.  243  +  00;  thence  s.  74  deg.  46 
mln.  W.  to  Sta.  261  +  00.-  thence  S.  76 
deg.  31  mln.  W.  to  Sta.  262  +  69.6; 
thence  on  an  37  deg.  curve  to  the  left 
to  Sta.  263  •,  79.0:  thence  S.  36  deg.  01 
mln.  W.  to  Sta  271  +  00;  thence  .>.  38 
deg.  46  min.  W.  to  Sta.  274-21.0; 
thence  S.  33  deg.  46  mln.  W.  to  Sth. 
276  +  07.1;  thence  on  an  40  deg.  curve 
to  the  right  to  Sta,  276  +  90.9;  tnence  S. 
67  deg.  16  mln.  aV.  to  Sta.  351  +  84.2; 
the  point  of  ending  being  a  point  on 
the  section  line  625.00  mln.  south 
of  section  corner  common  to  sections 
9,  10,  16.  16.  T.  48  N. ;  R.  43  W.,  be- 
ing In  all  3518.2  feet,  or  6.664  miles. 
A  station  dl8tance=100.0  mln. 
Petre,  deceased,  having  been  presented  First  bearing  la  compass  reading:  oth- 
to    this    Court,     and       the       petition    of  i  era   computed    from    transit   angles. 


on  an  25  deg.  curve  to  the  right  to  Sta.  ,    .  ,,   ..    j.  .  -.    . 

234  +  72.6;  thence  8.  76  deg.   26  mln.   W.  |  the    relief   demanded    !n^the   complaint. 


Gwenlth  Jean  Rogers  Cunningham 
having  been  duly  filed  herein  on  March 
13th.  1916.  representing,  among  other 
thlTigs,  that  said  deceased  died  testate 
and  resident  us  aforesaid  on  January 
29th,  1916,  and  that  said  petitioner  Is 
the  sole  beneficiary  under  said  will, 
and  that  the  claim  of  said  Emma  Petre 
that  she  is  the  widow  of  said  deceased 
Is  not  true,  and  praying  that  said  In- 
etrument  dated  October  23rd,  1909,  be 
allowed  and  admitted  to  probate  as  the 
last  win  and  testament  of  said  de- 
ceased, and  that  letters  executory  Issue 
to   said    petitioner   thereon; 

And  R«  glnald  Petre,  Hubert  Petre, 
Agnes  Petre  and  Gertrude  Petre,  named 
In  said  petition  lastly  above  described 
as  all  of  the  heirs  of  said  deceased, 
having  duly  appeared  herein  by  Fry- 
berger,  Fulton  &  Spear,  their  attor- 
neys, and  file<l  objections  to  the  allow- 
ance of  the  will  of  October  28th,  1914, 
above  referred  to;  and  said  Gwenlth 
Jean  Rogers  Cunningham  having  ap- 
peared heroin  by  Baldwin.  Baldwin  &. 
Holmes,  her  attorneys,  and  having  on 
March  16th,  1916,  filed  objections  to  the 
allowance  of  said  will  of  October  28th. 
1914.  and  having  duly  moved  the  Court 
for  leave  to  file  the  same; 

And  this  matter  having  duly  come 
on  to  be  heard  pursuant  to  the  order 
Above  referred  to.  and  to  adjournment 
thereof,  at  the  regular  term  of  this 
Court  on  Monday,  the  27th  day  of 
March  1916.  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  said 
Emma  Petre  appearing  by  John  H. 
N<'rton.  her  attorney,  said  heirs  appear- 
ing by  Frybergor,  Fulton  &  Spear, 
their  attorneys,  and  said  Gwenlth  Jean 


A  certified  check  for  $100  must  ac- 
company each  bid.  Ail  bids  are  con- 
sidered informal,  and  the  right  Is  re- 
served   to    reject   any   or   all   of    them. 

BERGLAND  TOWNSHIP  BOARD. 
John   B.   Hasklns,   Clerk. 

Artlon    No.    1. 

STATE   OF    MINNESOTA.   COUNTY    OF 
St.   Louis — 

District    Court.    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 

Duluth    Banking   Company, 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 

George  M.  Burr  and  Isabel  D. 
Burr,  his  wife,  Thomas  G. 
Mead,  John  H.  Mead,  Ella  V. 
Mee,  Walton  M.  Mee.  George 
Wilfred  Mee,  Harry  How  Mee, 
Helen  Gertrude  Mee,  Annie 
Nelson,  Adelbert  L.  Nelson. 
Jessie  L.  Speyers  and  Philip 
R.  Moale,  trustees  under  the 
will  of  Clarence  L.  Speyers, 
deceased.  Defendants. 

The   State   of   Minnesota,    to    the   above 
named    Defendants 


Yo^    and    each    of    yoti     are     hereby  i  g^ph    service;    and,    if    you    fall    to    an- 
swer   the    said    complaint    within 


Rogers      Cunnlugham      appearing      by  i  upon  /•u,  exclusive  of  the  Jay  of  such 


summoned  and   required   to  answer  the 

complaint   of  the   Pjaintlff  in   the  above  ,  ^hne    aforesaid,  Yhe'pla in tfff  "in 
entitled    action,    which    Is    filed    In    the  I 
office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  District  Court  I 
of    the    Eleventh    Judicial     District,    in  | 
and    for    the    County    of    St.    Louis    and 
Slate   of  Minnesota,   at    Duluth,   Minne- 
sota,  and   to   serve  a   copy   of  your  an- 
swer    to     the     said     complaint     on     the 
subscribers  at   their  office  In   the   Prov- 
idence  BulldlnK,   In   the   City  of   Duluth, 
in     said    Covinty,     within     twenty     (20) 
days  after  the  service  of  this  summons 


the 
this 


THE  HERALD  IS 

DyLUTH'S  GREAT 

WANT  AD  MEDIUM 


\ 


Action    No.   4. 

STATE   OF   MINNESOTA.   COUNTY   OF 

St.   Louis — 
District   Court.    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Duluth    Banking    Company. 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Charles  d'Autremont.  Jr..  Hattle 
d'Autremont,   his  wife,   Thom- 
as   G.    Mead.    John    H.    Mead, 
George    M.    Burr,      Isabel      D. 
Burr,    his    wife.    Ella    V.    Mee, 
Walton    M.    Mee,    George    Wil- 
fred  Mee,   Harry     How      Mee, 
Helen    Gertrude      Mee,      Mary 
Scanlan,    John      Scanlan,      her 
husband,    and    Jessie    L.    Spey- 
ers and  Philip  R.  Moale.  trus- 
tees   under    the    will    of    Clar- 
ence  L.   Speyers,   deceased. 
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    Is    filed    In    the 
office    of    the    Clerk    of      the       District 
Court    of    the     Eleventh     Judicial    Dis- 
trict,   In    and    for    the    County      of      St. 
Louis    and    State   of    Minnesota,    at    Du- 
luth,   Minnesota,    and    to    serve    a    copy 
of   your   answer   to    the    said    complaint 
on    the    subscribers    at    their    office    in 
the    Providence    Building.    In    the    City 
of    Duluth.    In       said      County,      within 
twenty    (20)    days   after   the   service   of 
this    summons    upon    you.    excltislve    of 
the    day    of    such    service;    and.    If    you 
fall  to  answer  the  said  complaint  with- 
in  the   time   aforesaid,    the   plaintiff   In 
this  action  will  apply  to  the  court  for 


Dat»d  October  16th,   1916. 

ALFORD   &    HUNT. 
Attorneys    for    Plaintiff. 
721  Providence  Bldg., 
Duluth,  Minn. 
D    H..   April    6-12-19.   1916. 

Action    No.   S. 

.STATE   OF    MINNESOTA,    COUNTY   OF 

St.   Louis — 
District    Court,    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Duluth    Banking   Company. 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Sarah  Healy,  Mary  E.  McCahlll, 
Margaret  M.  Harney  and 
Richard  Harney,  her  husband, 
Harrv  How  Mee,  Helen  Ger- 
trude Mee,  Patrick  Hahllly, 
Margaret  Ann  Ryan  and 
Michael  A.  Ryan,  her  hus- 
band. Jessie  L.  Speyers  and 
Philip  R.  Moale,  trustees  un- 
der the  will  of  Clarence  L. 
Speyers.  deceased.  Rosalie 
Grant.  State  of  Minn*'»ota.  and 
Marshall  -  Wells  Hardware 
company. 

Defendants. 
The   State   of   Minnesota,    to    the  above 
named    Defendants: 
You    and    each    of    your    are    hereby  ! 
•ximmoned   and    required   to   answer   the 
complaint  of  the  plaintiff  In  the  above  I 
entitled    action,    which    Is    filed    In    the  ] 
office    of    the      Clerk    of    the      District 
Court  of  the  Eleventh  Judicial  District,  i 
In  and  for  the  County  of  St.  Louis  and 
State   of  Minnesota,   at    Duluth,   Minne- 
sota, and   to  serve  a  copy   of  your  an- 
swer to  the  said  complaint  on  the  sub- 
scribers   at    their    office    in    the    Provi- 
dence  Building,    In    the   City   of   Duluth, 
In    said   County,      within      twenty    (20) 
days    after    t\xe    service    of    this    sum- 
mons upon  you,  exclusive  of  the  day  of 


action  will  apply  to  the  court   for  the 
relief   demanded  In   the  complaint. 
Dated   February    9th,    1916. 

ALFORD   &    HUNT, 
Attorneys    for    Plaintiff. 
•    7»4  Providence  Bldg.. 
Duluth,  Minn. 
D.  H.,  April  6-12-lft^  1916. 

Aetlon    No.   4. 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  COUNTY  OF 

St.  Louis — 
District    Court.  Eleventh  Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Duluth    Banking    Company, 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
George  C.  Howe,  Mary  E.  Howe, 
and  Jessie  L.  Speyers  and 
Philip  R.  Moale,  trustees  un- 
der the  will  of  Clarence  I* 
Speyers.  deceased. 

Defendants. 
The  State  of  Minnesota,  to  the  above 
named  Defendants: 
You  and  each  of  your  are  hereby 
summoned  and  required  to  answer  the 
complaint  of  the  plaintiff  In  the  above 
entitled  action,  which  is  filed  In  the 
office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  District 
Court  of  the  Eleventh  Judicial  District, 
in  and  for  the  County  of  St.  Louis 
and  State  of  Minnesota,  at  Duluth, 
Minnesota,  and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your 
answer  to  the  said  complaint  on  the 
subscribers  at  their  office  In  the  Prov- 
idence Building,  In  the  City  of  Duluth, 
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  fall  to  answer  the 
said  complaint,  within  the  time  afore- 
said, the  plaintiff  In  this  action  will 
apply  to  the  court  for  the  relief  de- 
manded In  the  complaint. 
Dated  October   11,   1916. 

ALFORD   &    HUNT, 
Attorneys    for    Plaintiff, 
721  Providence  Bldg., 
Duluth,  Minn. 
D.  H,  April   6-12-19,  1916. 

Ae«lon    N'>.    7. 

STATE   OF   MINNESOTA,   COUNTY   OF 

St.   Louis — 
XHstrlct   Court,    Eleventh  Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Duluth    Banking    Company. 

Plaintiff. 
vs. 
Walter  W.  J.  Croze,  Calvin  I* 
Brown,  Ole  C.  Hanson,  Ella  V. 
Mee,  Walton  M.  Mee,  George 
Wilfred  Mee,  Harry  How  Mee. 
Helen  Gertrude  Mee.  A,  E. 
McManus  and  Ada  McManus. 
his  wife.  H.  H.  Phelps  and 
Jennie  I.  Phelps,  his  wife. 
Jessie  L.  Speyers  and  Philip 
R.  Moale,  trustees  under  the 
will  of  Clarence  L.  Speyers, 
deceased.  Henry  H.  Wells. 
Robert  Whitesides  and  Sophia 
Whltesides,  his  wife,  and 
Duluth,  Missabe  &.  Northern 
Railway    Company, 

Defendants. 
The  State  of  Minnesota,  to  the  above 
named  Defendants: 
You  and  each  of  you  are  hereby 
sunnmoned  and  required  to  answer  the 
complaint  of  the  plaintiff  In  the  above 
entitled  action,  wlUch  is  filed  In  the 
office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  District  Court 
of  the  Eleventh  Judicial  District,  in 
and  for  the  County  of  St.  Louis  anJ 
State  of  Minnesota,  at  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota, and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  an- 
swer to  the  said  complaint  on  the  sub- 
scribers at  their  office  In  the  Provi- 
dence Building,  In  the  City  of  Duluth, 
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  fall  to  answer  the 
said  complaint  within  the  time  afore- 
said, the  plaintiff  in  this  action  will 
apply  to  the  court  for  the  relief  de- 
manded In  the  complaint. 
Dated    October  26th,    1916. 

ALFORD   &    HUNT, 
Attorneys    for    Plaintiff, 
721  Providence  Bldg., 
Duluth.  Minn. 
D.  H.,  Ap.il   6-.12-19.  1916. ;_ 

Aetlon    No.   7«A. 

STATE   OF    MINNESOTA.   COUNTY   OF 

St.   Louis— 
District   Court.    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Duluth    Banking    Company, 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Florence    A.    Coffin.     Henry     J. 
Grannis    and   Laura    H.    Gran- 
nis,   his    wife.    Mary    E.    Eck- 
lund.    formerly    Mary    B.    Lar- 
son, the   widow  of  Peter  Lar- 
son,  deceased,    8.   B.   Ecklund, 
her    husband.    George    Arthur 
Ecklund.       also        known       as 
George  Arthur  Larson,  Arnold 
Ecklund,    also    known    as    Ar- 
nold   I..arson,     Lapeer    Invest- 
ment Company,    Kate  McLeoJ, 
Jessie    L.    Speyers    and    Philip 
R.    Moale,    trustees    under    the 
will    of    Clarence    L.    Speyers, 
deceased,    Joseph    Toben,  Mary 
Thayer,   Henry   H.   Wells,   Da- 
vid  J.   Erickson,   M.  C.    Eman- 
uelson.    and   Duluth,  Missabe  & 
Northern   Railway  Company, 
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    Is    filed    in    the 
office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  District  Court 
of    the    Eleventh    Judicial    District,    in 
and    for   the    County   of   St.   Louis    and 
State  of  Minnesota,   at  Duluth,   Minne- 
sota, and   to  serve  a  copy  of  your  an- 
swer to  the  said  complaint  on  the  sub- 
scribers   at    their    office    In    the    Provi- 
dence Building,   in  the  GIty  of  Duluth, 
In    said    County,    within     twenty     (20) 
days  after  the  service  of  this  summoss 
upon  you.  exclusive  of  the  day  of  such 
service;  and,  If  you   fall   to  answer  the 
said   complaint   within   the   time  afore- 
said,   the    plaintiff    in    this    action    will 
apply    to    the    court    for    the    relief   de- 
manded  In   the  complaint. 
Dated   November  8th.   1916. 

ALFORD   &   HUNT, 
Attorneys    for    Plaintiff, 
721  Providence  Bldg., 
Duluth,  Minn. 
D.   H..   April    6-12-19.   1916. 

Action    No.   8. 

STATE   OP   MINNESOTA.   COUNTY   OF 

St.  Louis — 
District    Court,    Eleyenth   Judicial    DIs- 

tricr. 
Duluth    Banking    Company, 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Mary    E.    McCahill.      George      M. 
Burr,  Isabel         D.         Burr, 

his  wife,  Henry  J.  Gran- 
nis, Laura  H.  Grannis,  his 
wife,  Thomas  G.  Mead,  John 
H.  Mead,  Alexander  Sang, 
Jane  Sang,  his  wife,  and  Jes- 
sie L.  Speyers  and  Philip  R. 
Moale,  trustees  under  the  will 
of  Clarence  L.  Speyers,  de- 
ceased. 

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  Is  filed  In  the 
office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  District 
Court  of  the  Eleventh  Judicial  Dis- 
trict, In  and  for  the  County  of  St. 
Louis  and  State  of  Minnesota,  at  Du- 
luth, Minnesota,  and  to  serve  a  copy 
of  your  answer  to  the  said  complaint 
on  the  subscribers  at  their  office  In 
the  Providence  Building,  in  the  City 
of  Duluth,  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 
fall  to  answer  the  said  complaint  with- 
in the  time  aforesaid,  the  plaintiff  In 
this  action  will  apply  to  the  court  for 
the  relief  demanded  In  the  complaint. 
Dated   October   14th,   1916. 

ALFORD   &    HUNT, 
Attorneys    for    Plaintiff, 
721  Providence  Bldg., 
Duluth.   Minn. 
D.  H..  April   6-12-19,  1916. 


Action    No.   9. 

STATE   or   MINNESOTA,   COUNTY  OP 

St.  Louis — 
District   Court.    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Duluth    Banking   Company, 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
A.  Abraham,  also  known  as  Al- 
bert    Abraham;     R.   K.   Abra- 
ham.    Duluth    A    Iron     Range 
Sailroad   Company.   George   C. 
owe,    Mary      E.      Howe,      his 
wife,  Warren  W.  Eotter.  Jes- 
sie  L.    Speyers   and   Philip   R. 
lioale,  trustees  under  the  will 


^ 


of  Clarence  I*     Speyers,     de- 1 

ceased,  I 

Defendants,     f 
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  is  filed  in  the 
office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  District 
Court  of  the  Eleventh  Judicial  District, 
in  and  for  the  County  of  St.  Louis  and 
State  of  Minnesota,  at  Duluth.  Min- 
nesota, and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your 
answer  to  the  said  complaint  on  the 
subscribers  at  their  office  in  the  Prov- 
idence Building,  In  the  City  of  Duluth. 
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  fall  to  answer  the 
said  complaint  within  the  time  afore- 
said, the  plaintiff  Jn  this  action  will 
apply  to  the  court  for  the  relief  de- 
manded   in    the   complaint. 

Dated  February  21st.   1916. 

ALFORD   &    HUNT, 
Attorneys    for    Plaintiff, 
721  Providence  Bldg.. 
Duluth,  Minn. 
D.  H..  April   6-12-19.  1916. 


Notice  Is  hereby  given.  That  at  a 
meeting  of  the  stockholders  of  the  Kin- 
ney Steamship  Company,  a  corporation 
created  and  organized  under  the  laws 
of  the  State  of  West  Virginia,  held  at 
Cleveland,  Ohio,  on  the  11th  day  of 
March,  1916,  the  following  resolution 
was  adopted: 

Resolved,  That  this  company,  being  a 
corporation  created  and  organized  un- 
der the  laws  of  the  State  of  West  Vir- 
ginia, shall  and  does  hereby  discontinue 
business  as  a  corporation  and  surren- 
der to  said  State  its  charter  and  corpo- 
rate franchises;  and  that  the  President 
of  this  corporation  cause  notice  of  the 
adoption  of  this  resolution  to  be  pub- 
lished in  some  newspaper  of  general 
circulation,  published  near  the  princi- 
pal office  or  place  of  business  of  this 
corporation,  once  a  week  for  four  suc- 
cessive weeks;  and  that  he  certify  this 
resolution  to  the  Secretary  of  .State  of 
the  State  of  West  Virginia,  and  deliver 
to  him  a  certificate  showing  the  publi- 
cation of  said  notice,  as  required  by 
law. 

Given  under  my  hand,  this  11th  day 
of  March,  1916. 

A.  T.  KINNEY, 
President  of  said  corporation. 
D.  H.,  March  16,  22.  29;  April  6,  1916. 

ORDER  LIMITING  TIME  TO  FILE 
CLAIMS,  AND  FOR  HEARING 
THEREON— 

State    of    Minnesota, 

County  of  St.  Louis — ss. 
In    Probate    Court.     In    the    Matter    of 
the    Estate    of   Millie    A.    Baker.    De- 
cedent. 

Letters  of  administration  having 
been  granted  to  Mary  Anne  Baker  of 
Duluth.  Minn.,  on  the  28th  day  of  June, 
1916;  it  Is  ordered,  That  the  time  with- 
in 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  six 
months  from  and  after  the  date  here- 
of; and  that  the  8rd  day  of  October, 
1916,  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 
allowance  of  such  claims  as  shall  be 
presented  within  the  time  aforesaid. 
Let  notice  hereof  be  given  by  the  pub- 
lication of  this  order  in  The  Duluth 
Herald,  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated,  Duluth,  Minn.,  March  28,  1916. 
S.  W.  GILPIN,  Judge  of  Probate. 
Seal,   Probate   Ct.,    St.   Louis   Co.,   Minn. 
D.    H.,   March   29,   April   6  and   12,   1916. 


CITY  NOTICES. 

OFFICE  OF  THE  COMMISSIONER  OF 
PUBLIC  UTILITIES.  CITY  OF  DU- 
LUTH, MINN. 

April  6th,  1916. 
Sealed  proposals  will  be  received  at 
the  office  of  the  Manager  of  the  Wa- 
ter and  Light  Department  until  11:00 
A.  M.  Wednesday,  the  19th  day  of 
April,  1916,  for  laying  of  gas  and  wa- 
ter mains  In  the  various  streets  and 
alleys  in  the  city  of  Duluth.  A  certi- 
fied check  for  10  per  cent  of  the 
amount  bid,  made  payable  to  the  or- 
der of  the  treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  must  accompany  each  pro- 
posal. ProposaTs  must  be  addressed 
to  the  Manager  of  the  Water  and  Light 
Department,  City  of  Duluth,  and  In- 
dorsed "Bid  for  laying  Water  and  Gas 
Mains."  Successful  bidder  must  fur- 
nish surety  bond  for  the  amount  ot 
the  contract  The  city  reserves  the 
right  to  reject  any  or  all  bids.  Specifi- 
cations and  bidding  blanks  may  be 
obtained  at  the  Office  of  the  Water 
and    Light    Department. 

CITY    OF    DULUTH, 

W.    H.    BORGEN, 
LEONIDAS  MERRITT,  Clerk. 

Commissioner. 
D.  H.,  April  6  and  6,  1916.     D  1892. 


HOOPES-KOHAGEH  CO., 

INSURANCE   AGENCY, 
Room    ao».    First    National    Bank    Bldg. 

NORWICH   UNION 'fire  INSURANCE 

SOCIETY,  LTD. 

Prlnrlp»l  office  In  the  I'nlttd  Bt«tet.  New  York,  fom- 
menced  buklDMa  in  the  i:nitfd  SUtej  1877.  Wm.  Hare 
•nd  J.  M.  Hare,  |ener»l  manafer  in  the  I  nlted  States, 
Attorney  lo  accept  lervlce  in  Minueoota:    Commliisiouer  of 

DEPOSIT   TAPIT.VL,    $200,000.00. 
lNtO.ME  IS  1916. 

Premliirai  other  than  perpetual! |    1,909,000.32 

Rent*   and   Interest* ^'2".^?oo 

Kecelved  from  home  office 66,283.31 

Gross  proftt  on  sale,    maturity  or  adjust- 
nirnt  of  ledger   isset* 968.62 

Total  Income    $    2,076,377.18 

Ledger   aweta   Dccinbtr  31M  «f   prcTtoia 
ye4f    3, 184,1 14. 88 

Sum  ,$  6,260,552.06 

D1SBIKSEME.NT8  IN  1915. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses $  1«W5.500.26 

Kxpenses  of  adjustment  of   lowet 26,201.32 

rcmmtssions  and  brokerage 369,247.42 

Salaries,    fees  and  allowancei  of  offlcfr*. 

agents  and  employes 230,418.69 

Taxes,  fees,  renU,  real  estate  expense,  flre  ,.„„,,„ 

patiol,   etc    JMJ?J 

Rttumed  to  home  office 1(5,648.15 

Cross    loss    on    sale,    maturity   or   adjust- 

ment  of  ledger  asset* ,„*-;X?-2i 

All  other  dlsburscmenta 101,103.66 

Total    dl8b«nem!>nt«    I    2.068,310.92 

Balance • ..... .,  3,192,241.14 

LEDGER   ASSETS  I  (EC.   31,   1916. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks $    2,515,948.05 

Cash     In     office,     trust     companlea     and         „^.„^^ 

banks 304,309.61 

Agents"    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and  _ 

bills  receivable,  taken  for  premiums 3<1,063.S2 

All   other   ledger   assets 920.16 

Total  ledger  asseU   (as  per  balance)... f  8,192,241.14 
NON-LEDtJER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and  renU  due  and  accrued %  26.807.90 

All  other  non-ledger  assets 6,018.86 

Gross  assets    Jt    3,224,567.90 

ItEDKT   ASSETS   NOT   ADMITTED. 
Agents'    balances  and  bills  receivable. ..  .f         12,248.16 
Book    value   of   ledger   assets   over   market 

value    87,li)3.Zl 

All  other  assets  not  admitted 44,622.31 

Total   as-seU   not   admitted $  „  143,873.^ 

Total   admitted    tssff 3,080,694.22 

LIABILITIES  DEC.   31,    1915. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims $  ,  ilf  2§^12 

I'Leamed   prenilumi    l,(64»<t)0.36 

Salaries,    cxpenses.v.4axea,    dividend!    and 

Interest    due    o'nSfti 

Contingent  commissions  »ftX'>SJxx 

Deposit  capital    200,000.00 

Total  liabilities.  Including  deposit  capl- 

t4i    I     2,198.929.40 

Net  surplus    881,764.82 

RISKS   AND   PREMllMS.   1916  BrSINTlSS. 
(a)  Fire  risks  written  during  the  year.  ..$301,223,178.00 

Pri  mlums  received   thereon 3,095,463.10 

Marine  and  Inland  riiks  written  during  the      „_-_„„-. 

Mgf m.ZIm.SoO.OO 

Premiums  received  thereon 49,166.36 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year 

(Fire   and   marine) 343,744.285.00 

. Including  business  other  than  marine  and  Inland. 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    reln- 

lurancfl  placed.) 

Fire  Risks.     Marine  and  Inland. 

Risks    written $5,026,480.00  'lO-SS-Jfi 

Premiums   received...        66,658.00  236.00 

Net  los.es  paid 5g-?23.00 

Net   losses   lnc«irred..        52.137.00  

Amount  at  risk 10.416,000.00  10,025.00 

Bute  of  Mlnneaota,   Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Herelv  Tertlfy.  That  the  Annual  Stat.ment  of  the 
Norwich. Union  Fire  Insurance  Society,  Ltd..  for  the  year 
ending  December  31st,  1915,  of  which  Uie  above  is  an 
abatract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  depsrim^nt 
and  duly  approved  bt  me.  B.   D.  WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  losuranee. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

From  Pages  21  and  22. 


PERSONAL. 
—TALK  TO  GILIUSON— 


*  He  never  advertises  any  of  the 

t  following: 

A   BIG   PIANO   SALE- 
GOING  OUT  OF  BUSINESS- 
DISCONTINUED  AGENCIES — 

#  CREDIT  CHECKS — 

*  (Which  are  worthless) 

*  BIG    DISCOUNTS— 

ii-  And    other    kinds    of    bait.      Some 

#  Arms  even  go  the  limit  and  adver- 

*  tlse  PIANO  PRICES  SMASHED  TO 

*  PIECES— PIANOS  AT  YOUR  OWN 

*  PRICE— PIANOS  SOLD   REGARD- 

*  LESS  OF  COST.     Who  ever  heard 

#  of  any  honest  Arm  selling  good 
^  pianos    below    cost.     We    can   sell 

#  you     good-looking     pianos,     brand 

#  new.  for  $96,  but  we  prefer  selling 

*  you  one  of  our  high-grade  pianos 

#  which    we    manufacture    and    sell 

#  direct  to  you  at  an  actual  saving 
^  of  $100.     Beware  of  the  grief  that 

#  follows  the  purchase  of  a  good- 
^  looking  cheap  piano;  they  are 
^  generally  featured  by  firms  using 
it>  the  above  eye-catchers  In  their  ads. 
* 


WANTED  TO   BUY. 

*  WANT  TO  BUY  FROM  OWNER. 

*  Modern    house,    east    of    Fifteenth 

*  avenue  east,  between  Superior  and  -A 

able  7» 


■9{-  Sixth  streets;  must  be  reasonal 

ft  and  attractive.   Between  $4,000  and  ?ft 

if  $6,000.     Address  A  942,  Herald.  ■» 

*  # 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  6  or  7-rooni 
house  or  bungalow,  from  I./nke  to 
16th  ave.  e.,  not  above  6th  st.,  not 
over  $3,600;  will  pay  $1,000  oash» 
■       ~"   ■       X   32.   Herald. 


balance  monthly.  Write 


THE 


RAI.mENBUSH   &    SONS 
PIANO  CO.. 
232  West  First  Street. 
S.    B.    GILIUSON, 


Mgr. 


* 
* 

t 

MA.STER  SERVICE.  ~ 

Our  methods  of  French  dry  cleaning 
are  Indorsed  by  the  National  Associa- 
tion of  Cleaners  and  Dyers.  Every 
garment  received  from  us  will  bear 
an  emblem  tag  which  Is  furnished  to 
us  as  a  member  by  the  association. 
By  sending  your  cleaning  and  dyeing 
to  us,  you  have  the  assurance  that 
It  will  be  cleaned  by  the  latest  known 
methods  and  by  master  workmen. 
Phone  2442  and  our  delivery  men  will 
be  promptly  at  your  service. 
YALE  LAUNDRY  CO., 
French    Dry   Cleaning    Department. 

PERSONAL — Ladles!  Ask  your  drug, 
gist  for  Chichester  Fills,  the  Diamond 
Brand,  for  26  years  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no  other. 
Chichester  Diamond  Brand  Pills  are 
sold   by  druggists   everywhere, 

WE  RENT  Remington,  Monarch  and 
Smith  Premier  typewriters  at  $2  per 
month  and  upward.  Remington  Type- 
writer Co.,  Inc.,  20  4th  ave.  w.; 
phones:    Mel.    230;    Grand    181. 


ANNOUNCING  the  removal  of  the  Ze- 
nith Dry  Goods  Co.,  126  E.  1st  St..  to 
the  Peerless  Laundry  bldg.,  228  E.  1st 
St.  This  company  will  be  known  here- 
after as  the   Duluth   Linen  Co. 

PERSONAL — Oet  away  from  washing 
troubles  by  sending  your  family  wash 
to  us;  6 He  per  pound.  Lutes'  laundry. 
808  E.  2nd  St.  Phone  us.  Grand  447, 
Mel.   447. 

—WE  CAN  SAVE  YOU  MONEY— 

On  your  decoration  by  -doing  It  now. 

Call   STROMQUIST   &   MOYER, 

Both  phones. 

Violet  Rays  "New  Method"  scalp  treat- 
ment  at  Comfort  Beauty  parlors,  109 
Oak  Hall  bldg.  Corns  removed,  26c; 
bunions,   60s;   Inverted   nails,   60c. 

MADE-TO-M^ASURB  Shirts,  Under- 
wear. Raincoats,  Neckties.  Suit  or 
O'coat,  $18;  Ladles'  Suits,  spring  se- 
lections.   C.  N.  Hamilton.  316  E.  Sup.  st. 

WANTED — Ragtime  positively  taught 
In  20  lessons:  free  booklet.  Manager 
J.  L.  Denver,  82  W.  2nd  st.;  Mel.  7720. 

Personal — Electric  vacuum  cleaners  for 
rent,  $1.60  a  day.  The  Moore  Co.,  319 
W^    1st   St.;    Mel.    6860,    Grand    2064-X. 

MASSAG^:— Margaret  Nelson.  218  W. 
Superior  st..  room  8,  8rd  floor.  Also 
appointments  at   your   home. 

PERSONAL — Buy  your  hats  at  Slbbald 
McGary.  219  E.  Superior  st.  Open  eve- 
nings. 

Personal — Effective  scalp  treatment. 
Mrs.  Vogt'a  Hair  Shop.  106  W.  Sup,  st. 

Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  made 
Into  beautiful  switches.   Knauf  Slster.q. 

PERSONAL — Ladies^  have  your  suits 
made   at  Miller  Bros.,   406   B.   Sup.   St. 

PERSONALS  —  Wanted  lace  curtains, 
26o  pair;  ladles'  washings.     Mel.   7041. 


Corns,    bunions    removed:    electric    foot 
massage  for  tired  feet.  Miss  M.  Kelly. 


DR.  GULDE,  Eye,   Ear,  Nose  specialist, 
324   Syndicate  bldg.,  Minneapolis. 


PERSONAL — For   sick    people,    flowers. 
Duluth  Floral  Co. 


DRESSMAKING. 

First-class    dressmaking    and  jcrochet- 
Ing  by  day  or  home.     Mel.  7979. 


First-class  dressmaking  and  crochetinf 
by    day    or    home.      Mel.    7979. 


LOYAL.     PROTECTIVE    INSURANCE 
COMPANY. 

Principal  office:  Boston,  Mass.  OrganlMd  In  1909. 
B  Agustiis  Allen,  president;  Francis  R.  Parks,  secretary. 
Attorney  to  accept  service  in  MlnueeoU:  Commissioner 
0     nsurance.  ^^^   CAPITAL.   $100,000.00. 

INCOME   IN   1916. 
Premiums  received  (Net)  — 

Accident  and   health $667,493.44 

Total  net  premium  income $ 

Policy  fees   

From  interest  and  renU........ 

Profit  on  sale  or  maUtrity  of  ledrr  wseU 
From  all  other  sourcet 


567.493.44  , 

48.985.00  ! 

18,083.96  ' 

1.2.W.00  ' 

434.54 


Total  Income  * • •  ■  % 

Ledger    aasets    December   31st   of   prevloua 
year    


636,246.94  ' 
474.241.65 


Sum  *    1.110,488.49 

DISBURSEMENTS  IN  1916. 

Claims  paid   (Net)— 

Accident   and  healtJi $331,946.96 

Net  paid  policyholder* $  331,94g.» 

InvstlEStlcn  and  adjustment  of  claims...  2,5o<.22 

Policy  fees    ^'IlSIfS 

Coniml«.lons  63,001.56 

Salaries    of     officers,     agents,     employet.  ,^  ,^  „ 

examiners'  and  Inspection  feet 93.990.16 

Dividends  to   stwkbolders w . . .  10.000.00 

Loss  on  sale  or  maturity  of  leaner  asseta. .  761.00 

A'l  other  disbursements 62,829.57 

Total  dlsbursemenU   |  603,778.44 

Balance   606,710.06 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DFX".  31,  1915. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  storks $  406,170.63 

Cash     In     offlee,     trust     companlet     and 

banks  100,639.52 


ToUl  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance)... |       606,710.06 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued $  6,666.66 


Gross   assets   

DEDUCT   ASSETS   NOT  ADM  I' 
Market  value  of  special  dpi)0i«lt«  In  eicesa 

of  corresponding   liabilities $ 

AU  other  aiseU  not  admitted 


TTED. 


612,376.70 


752.01 
9,860.53 


ToUI  anets  not  admitted $         10,612.64 

ToUl  admitted  asseU 501,764.18 

LIABILITIES. 
Claims — 

Tn  process  of  adjustment  and  reported $         97.723.75 

Incurred  but  not  reported 13.000.00 

Ref'lsUd   7,276.26 

ToUl    $ 

Net  unpaid  claims  except  liability  claims. 
Expenses  of  investigation  and  adjustment. 

ITreamed  premiums  

All  other  liabilities 

CapiUl  stock  paid  up 


118.000.00 
118.000.00 
306.86 
10.''..916.33 
12.500.00 
100,000.00 


Total  liabilities.  Including  capital $       836,722.19 

Surplus  over  all  liabilities 1^,041.97 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1918. 

Pn'miunis  Received.  Losses  Paid 
Afddent    $8,971.25       $4,429.80 


TtoUls 


..$8,971.25        $4,429.80 


State  of  MlnnesoU.  Department  of  Insurance. 

1  Hereby  Certify.  TTiat  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Loyal  Protpctlvc  Insiirance  company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st,  1915,  of  which  the  above  is  an  ab- 
stract has  b«>eD  received  and  filed  in  this  department  and 
duly  approved  fay  Be.  8.  D.  WORKS, 

CMtnda&looer  of  Inauraiiee. 


Wanted  to  Buy — Furniture,  heaters  or 
ranges;  we  pay  liberal  prices,  or  will 
allow  vou  to  exchange  for  new  furni- 
ture. East  End  Furniture  Co..  120  B, 
Superior    st.      Grand    2018-X. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— 500  to  2.000  arre» 
of  cut-over  land  from  owner  onlyj 
give  description  and  full  particular* 
In  first  letter;  price  must  be  satisfac- 
tory.      Write    J    40.    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— 40  or  160  acres  o^ 
wild  or  partly  Improved  land  from 
the  owner;  give  legal  description  and 
lowest  price  in  first  letter.  Writ* 
Z    89,    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— One  single  horso 
buggy  In  good  condition,  or  light 
spring  wagon.  Call  Grand  1681-A 
after    7    p.    m. 

WE  PURCHASE  real  estate  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notes.  Northern  Eqult- 
ies    Co.,    612    Ist    Nat.    Bank    B'dg. 

Will  buy  partially  Improved  farm. 
State  price,  exact  legal  description,  in 
letter.  Address  A  927.  Herald. 

We  give  cash  or  new  furniture  for  ustd 
furniture  or  stoves.  Joe  Popkln.  108 
E.    Superior   st.      Melrose    6498. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— Will  pay  best 
price  for  second-hand  clothing.  406 
W.    Michigan    st. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— Large  or  small 
tract  of  land  for  Investment.  Address 
I  69,  Herald. 

WANT  TO  BUY — Small  general  store 
or  go  In  partnership.  Write  B  S3, 
Herald. 


LITMAN    BUYS   clothing   and    bicycka 
1811   W.    Superior  st.  Lin.    129-D. _^ 

WANTED  TO  BUY — Good  second-hand 
Vlctrola.    W^rlte   J    992.    Herald. 

H.   Popkln   buys   stoves   and   furniture. 
Grand    2837-A.    Mel.    1482. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 

FOR  SALE — Lot  204,  Mornlngt-ide  ad- 
dition. Including  half  acre.  Inquiry 
Dr.   F.   W.  McHugh,   Ontonagon,   Mich^ 


FOR  SALE — City  property,  houses  and 
lots;  farms  and  timber  land.  O.  G^ 
Olson,  314  Columbia  bldg. 

LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LOST — On  the  afternoon  of  Feb.  6.  rn« 
certificate  of  U.  S.  Steel  corporation 
preferred  stock,  one  share.  No.  81878. 
Finder  please  notify  owner.  John  Nf. 
Nelson,  box  969,  care  of  Oliver  Iron 
Mining  Co.,  Virginia,  Minn. 

LOST — Black  leather  folding  pooket- 
book  on  8rd  ave.  w.,  or  Mesaba  ave.. 
contained  $6  bill  and  change.  Call 
Grand  2296-A  or  leave  at  Herald 
office. 


LOST — Pair^  of    child's    glasses    Friday 
betwei 
brary. 


between    Washington    school    and    If- 
Reward  for  return  to  Hera!a. 


LOST — French  'poodle;  color,  white, 
with  collar  and  red  ribbon  around 
neck.     Return  to  726  E.  Superior  st. 

LOST — Cameo  pin  in  Foresters'  hall  on 
let  St.,  or  betw-een  there  and  4lh  et., 
on   4th  ave.    Call  Mel.   8682. 


LOST — Airedale  pup:  answers  to  th0 
name  of  Jack.  Call  Mel.  8700.  or  Grand 
2366-D,  for  reward. 


LOST — Saturday,    wool   shawl,   between 
West  end  and  1st  ave.  e.     Write  MrlJL 
Halvcrson,  R.  R.  2. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 

#  FIRST  MORTGAGE  LOANS. 

#  We    advance    funds    as    needed    on 

#  first  mortgage  building  loan^. 
•5^  Favorable  terms. 

#  W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO.. 

#  Lonsdale  bldg. 


I 


GO  TO  FIELD-FREY  CO.,  204  Ex- 
change bldg..  with  your  loan  applica^ 
tlon,  if  you  want  lowest  rates  and 
prompt  service;  In  amounts  from 
$600   to   $60,000. ^ 

MONEY    TO   LOAN — Any    amount,    any- 
time;   quick   service;    building  loans   a 
Jpeclalty.  5,  iM  and  6  per  cent.  Ci-oley 
:  Underhlll,  209-10-11  Exchange  bldgv 

ST.  LOUIS  AND  CARLTON  county  farm 
loans;  can  handle  any  good  farm 
loan;  terms  right;  no  (lelay.  Northern 
Farm   Loan   Co..   102   Providence   bldg. 

CASH  ON  HAND  to  loan  on  city  and 
farm    property;    any    amount,    lowest 

Sates,    no    delay.     Northern    Title    Co., 
12   First  National  Bank  bldg. 

IF  YOU  OWN  a  lot,  see  us  about  fi- 
nancing the  building  of  your  home. 
Duluth  Lumber  Co.,  Mel.  112,  Lin.  Il2; 

Money  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Any  Amount;    No   Delay. 

Little  &  Nolte  Co.,  Exchange  bldg, 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Loans  made  on 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,    306   Palladio   bldg. 

MONEY  ON  HAND  for  real  estate  loans! 
Stewart    G.    Collins,    710    Tom-y    bldg. 

For  Farm  Loans  and  Farni  Land.«.  see 
Ebert-Walker  Co.,  816-16  Toriey  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN — Any  amount.  Ben- 
Jamin   F.    Schweiger,    1932    W.    Sup.    st. 

(ilTY  AND  FARM  loans.  WilliHn7~o". 
Sargent,    Providence    bldg. 


MORTGAGES— FARM  AND  CITY. 
-MORTGAGES— 


Bank,    Trust    and    Insurance    companlea 
Invest  their  money  In  our  farm  mort- 

fages  because  they  are  safe,  conserva- 
Ive.  and  return  them  6  per  cent  on 
their  money.  Why  not  make  your 
money  net  you  6  per  cent.  We  have 
mortgages  In  small  or  large  amounts. 
Titles  guaranteed. 


BICKELL-KYLLO  &  CO., 

206  Exchange  bldg., 

Duluth,   Minn. 

IF  YOU  HAVE  $100,  $600.  $1,000  or 
larger  amounts  to  invest,  buy  a  6  per 
cent  real  estate  bond  of  the 


BANKERS'  MORTGAGE  LOAN  CO., 
Sellwood  bldg. 


STOCKS  AND  BONDS. 

FOR  SALE — 100  shares  Onakmon  Iron 
stock.    Best    offer.    Write    E  31,  Herald. 

BOATS  AND  MOTORBOATST" 

FOR  SALE — 86-foot,  40-hor8e  power 
motor  boat.  Capitol  engine.  Dingle 
hull.  Call  or  write  to  SOO  Alworth 
bldg.,   Duluth. 

FOR  SALE — Two  16-foot  rowboats  and 
boathouse.     Call  Grand  996,  C.  Schober. 

JldvertlsnrTba  Herald 


sac 


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Wednesday^ 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


"■ 

1 

^^ 

I 

V^^BVPBP 

April  5, 1916. 

21 

r— = 

T^ 


ABSENT-MINDED  ABNER— It  Was  a  Bran-New  Hat  at  That  I 


By  Walt  McDongall 


FOR   SALE— HOUSES.  I  FOR  SALE  HOUSES— (Continued.)  '  FOR     RENT— FLATS— (Continued.) 


WHY   DO  YOU  PAY   RENT? 


I 

f 

1 


$C00  rrmh  and  your  rent  monoy 
will  buy  6005  Wadena  strtHl, 
West  Duluth:  elKht  rooms,  two- 
family;  IftiK"-  lot;  modern  except 
heat.      Price   J1.860. 


$500  cash  and  your  r<»nt  money 
will  buy  a  vt-ry  good  five-room 
house;  modern  except  heat,  with 
small  three-room  house  In  rear, 
on  Central  avenue;  a  bargain 
at    ?2,T00. 


We  have  three  new  6-room  houses 
Ju8l  being  completed  at  Forty- 
sovt-nth  nvenue  wi-st,  one  block 
above  car  line;  full  basement; 
oak  finish.  We  invite  your  in- 
spection. These  homes  will  bto 
ao'.d  on  easy  paymonta.  Price 
13,200. 


WEST  DCTI,UTH  REALTY  CO., 

5407    Ramsey   Street. 

West   Duluth. 


^- 

'»■ 
#■' 

.»* 

it-, 

a, 

•»\ 
•»\ 

«-' 

*: 

it- 


^  YOU  CAN  MAKE  SOMEBODY        H- 

^  ELSE'S  LOSS  YOUR  GAIN            * 

^'*  By    buying    one    of    the    following  if- 

1609  Jefferson  Btroet— 7  rooma  and  ;V' |  *  house   bargains      V^'^'^^re   offering  *■ 

maids'    room.      This    Is   an    espe-  -^ '  ^  below    a    lUt    of   properties    which  ^ 

cially    well-built,    modern    homo.  -^ ,  *  must  be  sold  for  various   reasons    ^ 

pleasantly    located    on    nice    lot;  •*  I  «  Some  of  them  can  b«  purchased  at  -^ 

very  dcKlrable  residence  district.  *!*  big  sacrlflcea;                                              » 

•■    ■#  "K- 

X-  A  beautiful  10-room  modem  house  -Ai 


iM(riL'i(^iti(^i^i(rit'i^ii-ii-i(ri(rii'i(rii:iyi^it^iiri^ 

%  ^ 

^  SPLENDID   VALUES.  *• 

* 

i^  

Vg.  4513    Cooke    street — 7    rooms 
•)(.       bath,  hot  water  heat;  bungalow.  H- 
nearly   new.  * 

* 

610  East  Seventh  street — Hot  wa-  -^ 
ter    heat,    concrete   foundation,    8   i(- 


A,  snap. 


and  •^ 


* 


^  FOR   SALE 


rooms   and  bath,   fine   basenittnt;  *< 
nearly  new.  # 

* 

1024  East  Ninth  street — Hot  water  * 

heat,  full  basement.  6  rooms  and  •)(■ 
bath;   solid  brick,  nearly  new.       * 

*|  * 

Hunter's  Park  home — 6  rooms  and  H    # 

bath,  stone  foundation,  hot  wa-  *' j  * 
tor  heat,  full  basement,  beat  ^  ♦ 
kind   of   finish.  *,  *• 

1118  East  Third  street— 7  rooms  ^  *  ^  ^  ,  ,^  — 
and  bath,  stone  foundation,  full  *1*  In^  Lakeside  we 
basement;  centrally  located.  if- r^i- 

it'\  # 


^       ea.^t  of  18th  ave.   e..  In   the  very  H- 

^       best     residential    section    of    the  -,V 

#       city.      This    place    was    built    of  ,> 

the    very    best    material;    large,  H 

beautiful  lot.     On  account  of  the  -X- 

owner     leaving    city,     the     place  it- 

will  be  sold  at  a  sacrifice.     Can  ilf 

make  any  rea.sonable  terms  to  a  i^ 

reliable    party.      Don't    delay    if  *■ 

you  want  this  place.  it- 

* 

^  We     want     an     offer     on     another  -A- 


it- 
it- 


i{.  2026    East    Fifth    street— 7    rooms  *t 
*       and    bath,    hot    water   heat,    full  ^- 


modern  8-room  house;  corner  lot  it- 

In  East  end,  located  on  Jefferson  * 

St.      Is    now    vacant,    ready    for  i- 

occupancy:      modern      In      every  i^ 

way.     A  big   bargain   for  some-  H 

one.  iir 

a 

offer    a    6-room  it 

house;     stone     foundation,      full  if> 

basemeuit;     all     in     good     shaps;  # 


*'- 


2915  E.  1st  St. — 7  rooma  and 
bath,  hot  water  heat,  two  flre- 
plHces.  laundry  tubs,  living  room 
finished  In  mahogany,  dining  room 
w'lilte  enamel,  upstairs  white  en- 
amel, hardwood  lloor.s.  cement 
walk.^  and  paved  streets.  One  of 
beat  designed  houses  In  East  end. 


W 


Exclusive  Sale. 
.   M.    PRI.N'DLK  &  CO. 
Lonsdale  Building. 


it 


basement;   very  attractive. 


—EAST  END  HOMES — 


a.  4114  niadston©  street — 5  rooms  and 
i^  bath,  hot  water  heat,  full  base- 
H?      ment;    bungalow. 

at  

ii>  The  house*  are  all  attractive  and 
■)i-        modern.      Rock-bottom    prices. 

it 


W.   M.   PRINDLE   &   CO., 
Main  Floor,  Lonsdale  Bldg. 


5200  cash  and  $15  per  month;  almost 
new  6-room  dwelling  on  stone  foun- 
dation; all  conveniences  except  heat, 
large  lot;  3rd  st..  near  12th  ave.  w.; 
price   only   $2,500. 

fl.OOO  cash  and  payments  for  new, 
modern  bungalow  of  6  rooms;  stone 
foundation,  oak  tiiiish,  heating  plant; 
large  lot.  near  car  line,  central  East 
end;    $.S,7oO. 


Exclusive  Sale. 

^^    * 
*'# 

it'it 

}i'i^--i(^^^X'i^{-i^^i-it-iHt--^it-^i^itit^ti^^       |  * 

•)t- 
it 
* 
it 

it 


j(.  nice  large  lot;  beautiful  view  of  it 

i(.  Lake  Superior;  east  of  61st  ave.  ^ 

*  For    quick    sale,     price       $2,400;  ijc- 
■jjt  very  easy  terras.  it 

^  In   West  Duluth,   on  56th  ave.,   wo  -S 

-,!^  offer    a    2-famlly    8-room    house,  #, 

#  located    on    a    nice    lot,    close    to  ■JJ ' 
jf-  school.      This    property    must   be  ^1 
■^  sold,  and  we  will  accept  any  rea-  ii-l 
•Ji  sonable  offer.      This   property   is  O- 
iC'  well  rented.  it  \ 


if-'  if  On  2Tth  ave.   w.  and  Helm  st.  wc  ■^ 
offer- for    sale    2     houses     which  -^ 
are   always   rented    and   bring   in  *  | 
good      incomes.      This    property  i(-\ 
must    be    sold      before      May    1.  it 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  j>AGES^OAIND  22 

BUSINESS  CHANCES 

it^^^^i^^^^iii^iiHti^t^^ 

'  it-  it 

{^  FOR  RENT,  * 

i*.  LARGE  BOARDIS'G  HOUSE,  « 

if-  Completely        remodeled,        newly  * 

I  ^,1  painted    and    papered    throughout,  ^ 

if.  hardwood    floors;     good,    desirable  it 

if.  location.      Rent  very  low.      Apply  # 

^  James  H.  Harper  Co.;  803  ScUwood  >^ 

it  bldg.  ,    ^  ;  it 

it  '  # 

i6^ii'^^itit^i!'it'??-it?^iti^it-:t-i^i!^itit-^}t 

FOR  SAI>E — 6  acres  In  tenter  of  good 
little  country  town  Where  there  are 
many  opportunities'  for  a  business 
man;  this  land  for  platting  would  be  a 
money-maker;  will  be  sold  now  very 
cheap,  as  I  need  tfee  money.  Write 
G.    Johnson.    4619   Gladstone   at. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— t>ool  hall  and 
bowling  alleys  for  sa^o;  a  good  busi- 
ness In  the  best  town  In  Northern 
Wisconsin;  a  good  chance  for  right 
man;  personal  reason  for  selling.  Ad- 
dresa  A.  Anderson,  box  520,  Park 
Falls,  Wis. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES^Flne  location 
for  lunchroom  In  new  building,  1st 
ave.  w.  above  Superior  St.;  can  be  con- 
nected with  adjoining  poolroom  and 
barber  shop,  if  Jeslred.  Inquire  705 
Providence  bldg. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  sale  gro 
eery  store,  12  blocks  from  end  of 
Woodland  car  line  on  Calvary  road; 
will  consider  renting  building  and 
selllncr  stock  and  fixtures.  Grand 
a212-D. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  sale— 80- 
room  hotel,  rents  for  $76,  dining  and 
kitchen  In  connection,  and  64-room 
hotel  In  Superior,  rents  for  $110.  Apply 
proprietor.  Ford  hotel,  210  Lake  ave.  s. 


HORSES.   VEHICLES,  ETC. 

It^&^i^^iHt^-it^iiiCi^ititii-'iti^  X- 

*  MINNESOTA  HORSES.  # 
^                                 ii. 

a-  We  have  Just  received  a  car  # 
■%■  of  horses,  acclimated,  Mlnne-  it 
a-  sota  raised,  consisting  of  three  itf 
ic  fine  strawberry  roan  Belgians,  id 
•jp  each  weighing  1.800  or  better;  it 
^  one  blue  roan  horse.  1.600,  a  it 
ii-  good  Individual;  a  good  straw-  O, 
■^  berry    roan    team    of    Belgians,  it 

#  4  year.^  old.  well  broken,  weight  it 
a.  8,000;  a  sorrel  team,  Belgians,  * 
it-  4  years  old,  3.000,  very  classy,  it 
a.  city  broke;  the  best  dapple  it 
^  gray  horse  ever,  weighing  1,650,  it 
^  city  broke.  I  have  the  best  bay  itt 
a-  1,600 -lb  wagon  horse  ever  un-  * 
-i^  loaded  In  Duluth — this  Is  not  # 
i^  talk;  I  have  the  goods.  Also  it 
it-  a  big  pair  of  Percherons,  Just  •SJ- 
it-  out  of  the  woods,  weigh  3.600.  it- 
it-  This  team,  with  a  good  harness,  it- 
^  Is    yours    for    $360.      What   can  i(f 

#  you  ask  better  than  this.  it 
^  All  our  horses  are  sold  under  ifr 
-)(■  an  absolute  guarantee.  * 

#  ''^' 

it-  TWIN  PORTS  HORSE  MARKET,  * 
It  18  First  Avenue  West.  * 

^  W.  E.  BARKER,  * 

it.  HORSES— GUARANTEED—          * 

#  HORSES.  i(f 
fi  We  have  eveo'thlng  in  the  horse  # 
^  line.  Country  bought,  free  from  X- 
^  the  diseases  of  the  city  markets.  * 
%  Always  glad  to  show  stock;  al-  # 
^  waj's  give  a  written  guarantee;  i(^ 
ji  oiuro'v'a     trivA     HotiRre     deal.       Part  yt- 


^  always    give    square    deal. 
#  time  If  desired. 


mus(      ue     Ifoiu         urioir        dirt/       x.    Tp     — . • 

Might  consider  an   exchange  for  *|FOR  SALE— -Prosperous  gl-ooery  store; 


ie^i6i(';sitii-ii^i(itiHtii-ii<»i:'i(^it'itititititit 


a  good  Improved  farm 


*! 


PUT    THE    RENT   MONEY    IN 
YOUR  OWN  POCKET. 


it 

a- 
iy 

it 

it 


EBERT- WALKER  COMPANY, 

315-16   Torrey   Building, 

Duluth,   Minn. 


# 
it 
it 
it 


BENJAMIN 

1»32 


F.    SCHWEIGER    CO., 
W.  Superior  st. 


ft  Here  Is  a  dandy  practically  now  *!.|  ^i(.^-^y)f. >\t j;. jt^jt^ij-itii^ititii-if^ » ^H^itit»i^it 

*  6-room    home   offered   at   less   than  if-i- — — - 

-J  It  cost  owner.     Building  materials  it  \  ^oX^6it^-it^y:i-itiHi^Xi<-il^it-»itiHtit'ii^it 

#.  have    advanced    consideraVily    since  -^  i  "                                                                                 ■" 


*  this    house    was    built.       Houfe    la  it  [^ 


TWO-FAMILY    HOUSE, 

$3.000 

On  7th  St.  near  12th  ave.  e.;  two  4- 


i:- 


l^i-iy;ti:-}(-it'i('X'ii^i('i^iti:-ititit-fi^itititi(^f^ 

l  NEW    6-ROOM    MODERN    HOl'SE.  # 
:   Hot     water     h«'at.     finely     finished  it 
:   thn«ughout;    half    block    from    car  it-\ 
:  line  at  Lakf-slde;   50   by  140  corner  *| 
:  lot;     price    $4,000;     $200    cash    will   * 
:  handle,  balance  easy  monthly  pay-  A'- 1 
'-  menta.  it ' 

P.  GEO.  HANSON  &  .SON.  * 

1  1916   W.st   Superior  St.  * 

fjf^^^^j^it^itit-ititititji-'!^^ 


;^i  modern     except    heat;     has    toilet,  #  I  :¥• 

*  bath,  hardwood  floors,  Georgia^- 1*. 
%  pine  finish,  full  concrete  base-  *]^ 
j(.  ment;    located    on    nice    large    cor-  -,#  |  >¥ 

#  ner  lot  In  good  residence  district  ^j^ 
J^  at  Fifty-ninth  avenue  west;  fine  ^4  j  *. 
^  lawn  and  shade  trees.     A  particu-  *■ ;  ■^ 

*i  larly  fine  feature  about  this  house  vt ,  if  «- 

%  Is      the      combination      gl&siied-ln  it  ^  ifit-^it^t-itii^it-ititritititit'itit^-i^iti^-ii'itiySt 
ii-  porch    and    summer    kitchen.      The   •,¥■ 


room  Hats,  modern  except  heat; 
good  condition.     Terms. 

A.  W.  TAUSSIG  &  CO., 
407  Providence  Bldg. 


-FOR  SALE  HOUSES- 


819  Ifith  ave.  e.;  $300  cash  and  $20  per 
month;  7-room  dwelling  with  all  con- 
veni>'nees  except  hiat;  paved  street, 
etc.;   price  $3,600. 


summer    

if  interior  has  been  newly  redeco- 
fl-  rated.  Price  $3,300.  A  small  pay- 
J?.  ment  down  will  handle. 

J&  

j(;  $160  cash,  with  small  monthly 
if  payments  (like  rent),  will  pur- 
ii-  chase    a    6-room    house    with    barn 


a- 

it 

it- 
it 
it 
it 
it 


FOR  SALE — Five  rooms,  modern,  with 
hot  water  heat;  big  lot  and  garden. 
70x150  feet;  44th  ave.  e.  Price.  $2,760, 
on  terni.^.  discount  for  ca.sh.  Green- 
field Realty  Co.,   416    Providence  bldg. 


6  Wellington  St.;  $300  cash  and  $20  per 
month;  2-famlly  dwelling  of  10  rooms, 
•with  all  convenitiues  except  heat; 
large  barn;   price  only   $2,800. 

BENJAMIN    F.    SCHWEIGER    CO., 
1932  W.  Superior  st. 


— FOR    SALE — 
11   rooms,   fine  East   end  home..  .$13,000 


6    rooma   with   bath,   central 
6   rooniB  and  bath.   East  end.... 
Attractive     mod.-rn  h»»me  at  Hun- 
ter's  Park,   6   room.**,   bath,  flre- 
fdace,  Karage  and  chicken  house, 
ot   60  by   180,   on  farllne.  Easy 

te  r  ms     

FIELD-FREY  CO., 
204   Exchange   Bldg. 


2.000 
5.900 


6,500 


^  on  good-sized  lot,  at  Sixty-eighth  *^ 
i'.  avenue  west,  within  easy  walking  ii- 
if.  distance  of  Canadian  Northern  it 
^  shops;  property  Is  In  good  repair  it 
if  and  very  cheap  at  $1,150.  ♦c- 

if.  it 

if  Here's  a  bargain  In  five  lots  if 
if  (with  good  barn  worth  $800).  lo-  if 
if  cated  on  Highland  and  Sixty-first  if 
if  avenue  west.  This  is  a  snap  at  if 
if  price  a.Hked— $600  takes  entire  five  if 
if  lots  and  barn;  $'J00  cash  handles,  if 
it 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 


-FOR  RENT— 


641' 


THOMAS  OLAFSON. 
Ramsey  St.,  Weat  Duluth. 


it 

* 
it 
it 

it 


%i(.if-?fit-Hf--^i--ifififi(^it'ii'it'ititit'it'ifififi{rifit 


FOK  SALE — Very  fine  new.  7-room 
house  in  an  ideal  East  end  location; 
built  by  best  archltest  In  Duluth; 
built  for  a  home;  4  bedrooms  and  a 
complete  plastt-red  attic;  large  living 
room  with  fireplace;  French  doors  to 
dining  room,  full  basement,  heating 
plant  and  laundry:  here's  just  the 
home  you  want;  price  only  $5,000; 
must  have  $2,000  cash.  Little  &  Nolte 
Co.,    Exchange    bldg. (37-10) 

foR  SALE — New  5-room  house  at 
Lakeside:  will  be  ready  to  move  into 
April  15;  strictly  modern;  hot  water 
heat,  fireplace,  oak  and  birch  finish; 
built  warm;  50  by  140  lot;  complete, 
ImlinllnK  cement  walk.  $3,700;  $300  to 
$500  cash,  balance  to  suit.  This  Is  the 
bl>rgest  bargain  In  Duluth  today  for  a 
new  house.  Call  Lake.  299-L.  Otto 
Pea raon.    5023   E.   Tioga  at. 

i'OK  SALE— 1601  E,  5th  St.;  8  rooni.i. 
modern;  hot  water  heat:  cement  walks 
and  steps,  avenue  paved:  nice  lawn, 
trees  and  shrubs.  For  appointment  to 
see  thl.«!  house,  call  Douglas  C.  Moore, 
711    Pnlladlo  bldg.    Mel.   7762. 

l^'OH  SALE — Six-room  new  bungalow 
with  nice  sun  parlor;  modern  except 
heat,  two  blocks  from  car  line.  Lake- 
side. $3,000;  easy  terms.  ttreentteld 
Realty    Co.,     416     Providence    bldg. 

j'OR  SALE — A  snap,  on  easy  terms,  7- 
room  house  with  bath,  at  price  lum- 
ber corner  lot  50x140.  $2,650:  look  up 
at  once.   4402  Cooke  st.    R.  R.  Forward. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  brand  new 
home,  ready  April  15;  6  rooms,  all 
modern,  laundry,  stone  foundation,  hot 
water  heat.    1714   E.   6th  st. 

i^OR  SALE — 6-room  house;  practically 
new:  mo'dern  except  heat.  $2,750;  bay 
side  Park  Point.  32nd  «t.  Call  Mel. 
7215.   or  Mel.   6736.  

FO R~sXlE— Fy  owner,  modern  Z-flat 
brick  building:  6  blocks  from  First 
National  bank;  $5,000.  Address  E  910, 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE — 7-room  house,  arranged 
for  2  families;  also  2  nice  lots.  This 
Is  a  bargain.    Apply  619  9th  ave.  e.     , 

FOR  SALE — 4-room  house  and  lot.  25x 
140  feet;  price  $1,150;  $10  down.  $10  a 
month.    Write  M  30.  Herald. 

FOR  SAI,E — New  6-room  house,  1016 
lOlh  ave.  •.     Bee  owner,  1014  E.  6th  »t. 


SIX-ROOM  HOUSE, 
SIXTEENTH  AVENUE   EAST. 

Modafn,   sun   parlor,   garage. 

Lot   87  H    by   100. 

Cheap  at  $4,100;  terms. 


1201  E.  4th  St.,  7  rooms $32.50 

110  W.   2nd  St.,  10  rooms 36.00 

4S0  E.  Superior  St.,  7  rooms 26.00 

1509  E.  3rd  at,  8  rooms 86.00 

112  S.  16th  ave.  e.,  8  rooms 35  00 

4525   Uobinaon  St..   6  rooms 30.00 

429  10th  ave.  e..  8  rooma 42.50 


STRYKER,  MANI.EY  &   BI'CK, 
Main  rtoor.  Torrey  bldg. 


FOR  RENT. 


613  19th  ave.  e.,  7  roopis,  $20. 
2224  W.  6th  St.,  6-room  house. 
2906   W.  2nd  St.,   7-room  house. 
2002  W.  Jnd  St.,  6-room  fiat. 
1781  W.  Suirerlor  st.,  6-room  flat. 
1716  W.  1st  St.,  5-room  flat. 


BENJAMIN    F.    Si'HWEIGER 
1982  W.  Superior  st. 


CO. 


A.  W.  TAITSSIG  &  CO., 
j~  407  Providence  Bldg. 

%^v';.ifififi(^ifififH'i6^i('it^ititie-itititit^'it^ 

FOR  SALE — New  6-room  house.  $2,600, 
five  blocks  from  courthouse,  two  j 
blocks  from  carllne;  full  concrete! 
foundation;  all  modern  conveniences 
Including  heat;  very  well  built:  a 
real  bargain;  about  $500  cash;  bal- 
ance like  rent.  309  9th  ave.  w.  In- 
quire M.   C.    Lathers,   Mel.   4922. 


FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat,  $8;  4-room 
flat,  $12.50;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out; sewer,  gas,  water  and  electric 
lights:  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,  611   Alworth   bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 10-room  heated  house  In 
East  End.  Rent  $70,  includes  heat,  hot 
and  cold  water,  janitor  service.  See 
N    J.  Upham  Co..  714  Providence  bldg. 

I : — ■ — — 

I  FOR     RENT — 5-room      houses,      central 

'    West  end  and  West  Duluth,  $8   to  $10, 

city    water;    also    $10    flat.s,    toilet    and 

electricity.    Phones.  Grand  or  Mel.  631. 


will  sell  a\  Inventoiy  and  give  use 
of  fixtures,  account  of'  Illness.  Must 
be  experienced  groceryman.  Call  101 
Providence  bldg. 

FOR  S.\LE: — Moving  picture  theater, 
Jotng  nice  business;  owner  in  other 
business;  bear  closest  Investigation. 
Write  owner,  K  964,  Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— Lunch  room  for 
sale  opposite  depot,  doing  fine  •busi- 
ness. Best  location  In  town.  Write 
H   21.   Herald. 

FOR  SALE— Res t.Tu rant  and  confec- 
tionery,  worth  $400;  sale  price  $250;  or 
willing  to  take  partner.  Apply  Grand 
1618-X. 


FOR    SALE — Centrally   located    proper- 
ty,   used    for    rooming    house:    6-year 

lease  to  good  parties.    205  Palladio  bldg. 

I  — -* ^- 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — For  sale— Sev- 
eral oak  filing  cases,  cheap.  Dunning 
A  Dunning,  500  Alworth  bldg. 


FOR  SALE — Below  par.  stock  of  Whit- 
ney Wall  company.  H.  J.  Mullin,  402 
I^onsdale  bldg. 


AUTOS   AND   MOTORCYCLES. 


Part  if 

if     TWIN  POR-rS  HORSE  MARKET,     ■» 
*  W.   E.    BARKER,    Prop.,  *• 

if  18   First  Avenue  W.  * 

it^it-^fitifit'it'ifii'it'it^ii'il^it^ti^i^i^'^'' 


PROFESSIONAL  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE 


Ready  reference  of  the  professional 
men  and  leading  "business  firms.  Her- 
ald readers  who  do  not  find  the  line 
of  business  they  are  seeking  will  con- 
fer a  favor  by  requesting  of  us  the 
information  desired. 


CALL  324  FOR  REPRESENTATION  IN  THIS  COLUMN 


ACCOUNTANTS. 


JAMES   S.   MATTESON,   C.   P.    A. 

(Minnesota  and   Wisconsin), 

700-701    Alworth    Building. 

Audits.    Estate    and    Commercial 

Accounting   and    Investigations, 

Established    1909. 

Phones:  Mel.   4700;  Grand   71. 

— JOHN    B.    MACGREGOR — 

Public    Accountant   and   Auditor. 

601   Sellwood    Bldg.     Mel.   67flr. 

DAVID    QUAIL    &    CO. 

Chartered  Accountants. 

Certified    Public    Accountants. 

401    Torrey    Bldg.,     Duluth. 

Highest    references.      Inquiries    invited. 


AWMNUS,    TEXTS,    PACKSACKS. 

Polrler  Tent  &  Awning  Co.,  413  E.  Sup. 
Both  phones.  Horse  and  wagon  covers. 


AWNINGS — Duluth  Tent  &  Awning  Co., 
1608    W^    Superior  st.    Lin.    U. 


HAT   SHOP. 

Any  Panama,  straw  or  soft  hat  cleaned, 

blocker     or     remodeled. 

Special  attention  to  mall 

orders.  New  Grand  Shine 

parlors.  210  W.  Superiori 

at.     Grand  6S9. 


THE  CENTRAL  HAT 
works.  309  W.  Sup.  St. 
Gus  Kintonis.  manager, 
iHais  cleaned,   reblocked 

«  , — = and    repaired.     We    call 

for  and   deliver.   Grand   1597-A. 

MUSICAL.   I«STRt>lE.\Ts7  ' 


^r.^ 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairing, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  i 
E.   Superior  at. 


GIBS(XN  MANDOLINS  and  guitars, 
banjos,  banjo-mandolin,  old  violins. 
Beu    B.    Miller,    agent.    Grand    1622-X. 


ASHKS,  CINDERS.  ETC  REMOVED.       ^ifc'l'^^Bolton  ^Muilc'^C^'''    *^''*^^    "'"*''^' 


if  DRAF^TnD  DmiVEI^YHORSES.   * 

1;  FARM  MARES,  GENERAL           if 

^  PURPOSE   HORSES.                   * 

i'.  All    our    horses    are    Minnesota  if 

ft  raised.     Sales  made  on  time  If  de-  # 

H  sired.      Buy    from    an    established  * 

if  dealer.     Also,  we  guarantee  every  * 

if  horso  to  be  as  represented.                  if 

if  ZENITH  SALE  STABLE,              * 

i  MOSES  GOLDBERG,   Prop.,           * 

*  524  West  First  Street,                * 

if  Two  blocks  from  union  d^Pot...  ,* 
it^fifififififififit->c^(^itit'ititi6^i^if^('i(^it'^^ 

HORSES   HORSES   HORSES  " 

If  in  the  market  for  horses  be  sure  and 
see  our  offerings.  We  have  from  200 
to  800  head  constantly  on  hand.  Part 
time  gl^n  If  desired.  Barrett  &  Zim- 
merman, Duluth  Horse  Market.  23rd 
ave.    w.    and   Superior   st.   H.   J.   Walt, 

manager. 

AUCTION— $19,000  livery  outfit.  Supe- 
rior April  12;  Bowser  Transfer  Co. 
goliig  out  of  the  horse  livery  business 
and  sells  its  entire  outfit  to  the  high- 
est bidder,  regardless  of  Its  cost  or 
value.   Auctioneer   Baird   of  Aberdeen, 

S.   D..   sella  It. . 

FOR  SALE — Handy  runabout  or  light 
delivery  wagon;  good  condition;  polo 
or  thills;  also  two-seated  family  sur- 
rey pole  or  thills.  Phone  Mel.  3641  or 
Grand  1372-Y;  627  E.  4th  at.  


Ashes,    cinders    and    manure    removed. 
Merrill.    Mel.    1890;    Grand    1488-X. 


ARCHITECTS. 

GILIUSON   &    CARSON.    313-14   Gloncoe 
bldg.      Mel.    6622;    Grand    1785-X. 


CARDS! 

Business  Cards.   800,   $1;  Calling  Cards, 
100,  89c.  Kask  Printery,  114  E.  Sup,  st 


FOR  SALE — Almost  new  6-room, 
strictly  modern  home,  on  elegant  50x 
140  fo(»t  lot,  with  beautiful  pine  and 
spruce  trees;  only  block  and  a  half  I 
from  Lak.'slde  cars.  Price.  $4,500. 
Greenfield  Realty  Co.,  416  Providence 
bldg.  

FOR  SALE — Fine  new  6-room  house  at 
Lakes!  le.  two  blocks  from  car  line; 
all  conveniences  except  heat;  well 
built:  will  sacrifice  for  quick  sale; 
small  cash  payment  required.  Call 
5005   Dodge  st. 

FOR  SALE — A  6-room  house  at  6th  ave. 
e  ■  full  basement,  tile  floor  in  bath- 
room, extra  warm  built,  oak  finish  in 
first  floor;   price   $3,360.  on   terms.      De 


FOR  RENT — Modern  6-room  house, 
practically  new;  hot  water  heat;  $28. 
3  Exeter  st,  near  29th  ave.  w.  Call 
Grand    1601-Y;    Mel.   2798. 

FOR  RF:N'T— 1608  E.  6th  St.,  eight 
rooma;  hot  air  heat  and  bath,  $30  net. 
David  Davis.  First  National  Bank 
bldg.     M.'l.   8. 

FOR    RENT — Seven-room    brick    house 
near    12lh    ave.    e.    on    2nd    Rt.,    strict! 
n>o<lern.       IMione,    Grand    1632-A; 
6143. 


1ctly 
Mel. 


FOR     RENT — Modern      6-r««rn      house. 

1    practically   new;   hot   water  heat;    $28. 

3   Exeter   st.     Call  Grand   1601-Y;   Mel. 

,    2798. 

CaUny  &>*i^epe.V69'Provldence"  bldg.  I  FOR    RENT— Nicely    furnished    «-room 
i.a,iKiij>    «»  f ,     jjf^ugQ    and    bath;    porch    Inclosed    with 

glass;  nice  yard.    Call  (;rand  1621 -D. 


FOR  RALE — Eight-room  house,  ar- 
ranged for  two  famlllet.  In  first-class 
condition;  will  sell  cheap,  as  I  am 
going    farming.      Call    1620    E.    6th    st. 

FOR  SALE— Five-room  house,  lot  35x 
125  feet;  electric  light;  $1,600.  $200 
cash  balance  monthly  payments,  deal 
with'   owner.    3023    Exeter    at. ^ 

FOR  SALE — Stx-room  flat  In  West  end- 
first  class  condition;  modern,  except 
heat;  full  stone  basement.  $3,900.  Ryd- 
be rg.  217  Torrey  bldg. 

FOR  SALE— Or  rent,  by  owner,  atrlctly 
modern  7-room  house  In  most  refined 
section.      1226   E.   8rd  st. ^ 

FOR  SALE — 9-room  house,  che4p  If 
taken  at  once.  Call  McEwen  store. 
Duluth  Heights.  


FOR  RENT — 8-room  modern  house;  $26 
j  per  month;  In  rear  of  1015  E.  2nd  at. 
I     imiuire  1U15  E.  2nd  at. 


98    PER  CENT   OF  AUTO  BUYERS 
READ  THE   DULUTit  HERALD. 

The  names  In  which  automobile  li- 
censes are  Issued  have  been  checked 
with  The  Duluth  HoralJ's  subscription 
lists,  and  It  was  fou^d  that  98  out  of 
every  100  people  who  buy  cars  retid 
The  Duluth  Herald.  It  you  have  a  car 
for  sale  or  trade,  offer  It  In  this  auto- 
mobile column  and  you  will  reach  prac- 
tically every   one  who  will   buy. 

OX  Y- ACETYLENE  welding,  cutting 
and  carbon  burning;  all  work  guaran- 
teed satisfactory  or  no  charge;  99% 
per  cent  pure  oxygen  for  sale.  Duluth 
Gtts  &  Welding  Co..  2110-2112  W. 
Michigan  st.    Mel.  7064;  Lin.  648. 

FOR  SALE— 1  1918  model  36.  7-pa9sen- 
ger  Studebaker,  run  3.900  miles.  A-1 
condition;  1  1912  6-pa8.'»enger  Cadillac. 
Just  overhauled  and  In  good  condition. 
Either  of  above  a  bargain.  Write  J  962, 
Herald. 

FOR  S.A.LE — 7-passenger  Studebaker; 
good  condition,  practically  new  tires; 
splendid  car  for  bus  or  jitney  busi- 
ness; a  real  snap.    Call  Lake.  148-K. 

YOUR  OLD  CASINGS  are  worth  money 
to  you  with  our  system  of  double 
treading;  see  us.  Herian  &  Merling, 
105  W.   Ist  at.     Mel.    4668. 

■GUARANTEED  tire  repairing  at  low 
prices;  our  new  tires  will  save  yoj^ 
money  on  mileage.  Duluth  Auto  Tli*© 
Repair  Co..  313  E.  Superior  st. 

FOR  SAI.,R — Ford  .lemountable  rims; 
crown  fenders,  radiator  hoods  and 
shells,  all  kinds  of  tlrea.  Johnson 
Auto  Supply. ____^__^__ 

EASTERN  Auto  Radiator  Works — Also 
all  auto  metal  work  done.  336  E.  Su- 
perior St.    Phone  Grand   2S28. 

YOI'R  CAR  repaired  at  your  garage; 
A-1  mechanics.  Harrison  &  Son.  Mel. 
6642.     2721  Huron  st.   

FOR  SALE — Cheap,  8-paasenger  car; 
good  condition.  Address  611"^  W.  Su- 
perlor  st. 


FOR  SALE — Four  driving  and  delivery 
horses:  young  and  sound;  one  seven- 
eights  Guernsey  bull,  coming  4  years 
old;  gentle;  weight  1.400  pounds.  Hor- 
gan  &  Scanlon,  Saglnaw%  Minn. 


FOR  SALE — Talk  to 
want  a  bargain  In 
piano.  


GHiuson    If    you 
a     second-hand 


'for  rent — 621  W.  2nd  st.;  10  rooms; 
!  splendid  for  renting  rooms;  $46.  J.  D. 
j    Howard   &   Co. ' 

I  FOR      RENT — 6-room      house;      modern 

except  heat:  Park   Point.      Inquire  Ed- 

!    mont.   18  Third  ave.  w. 

FOR    RENT — 6-room    modern    house    In 

East  end.     S.   S.  Williamson.   615  Tor- 

'    rey   bldg. 

FOR    RENT — Talk    to    Glliuson    if   you 
I    want  a  bargain  in  piano  quality. 

FOR  RENT — Nos.  1718  and  1720  E.  Su- 
perior St.      E.   P.    Alexander. 


FOR    SALE — 7-room    house:    hot    water 
heat;  built  last  summer.    922  11th  ave.  e. 


FLORIST. 

Duluth  Floral  Cij.,  wholesale,  retail,  cut 
(lowers,    funeral  designs.  121  W.  Suy.  at 


FOR  SALE — Brown  mare,  weighs  be- 
tween 1.050  and  1.100;  city  broke,  not 
afraid  of  automobiles  or  street  cars. 
608  N.  66th  ave.  w.  Call  Cole  301. 

FOR  SALE — Delivery  horses;  sale  and 
boarding  stables;  Arst-class  service. 
Western  Sales  Stables,  26-28  E.  Ist  at. 
John  Gallop,  proprietor. 

HARNESS  WASHED  and  oiled,  repair- 
ing neatly  and,  Pron»Pt'y  ,^one;  give 
us  a  trial.  Herfan  &  Merling,  106  W. 
1st  St.  Mel.   4668. 

FOR  SALE— Heavy  team;  w^elght  about 
8  200;  also  black  mare;  weight  about 
1*450:  can  be  seen  at  West  End  livery. 
1925   W.   l8t  at. 

FOR  SALE — Bay  mare.  Dimple  Foster, 
2:18  trotting  12  years  old  sound  ex- 
cept spot  on  left  eye.    Call  Mel.  4348. 


CAMERAS  AND  KODAKS. 

*^^^IaRCADE    camera   SHOP— 
110   W.   Superior  st.   Amateur  finishing, 
kodaks  and   camera  supplies. 


CARPET  CLEANING   WORKS. 

INTERSTATE    CARPET      Cleaning   Co. 
1908    W.    Michigan    st.      Both    phones. 


CHIMNEY     SWEEP. 

ED   McCARTY,      chimney      sweep    and 
furnace   cleaning.    Call    Lake.    46-L. 


BIEDICAL  BATHS. 


DR.  K.  A.  LEE,  chiropractic  special- 
ist; cure  or  no  pay  for  rheumati.sm, 
f-^H^^*^  *"<*  kidney  troubles.  Baths. 
1826   E.  Superior  st.  Mel.   8125 


OPTOMETRIST  AND   OPTICIAN. 

CONSULT  A.  L.  NORBERG,  optomet- 
rist and  optician,  201%  W.  Ist  st.,  for 
economical  buying  and  correct  fitting 
of  glasses;  satisfaction  guaranteed. 
We  grind  our  own  lenses.  Established 
in  business  1891.  Registered  by  ex- 
amina.tion    1901. 


DANCING   ACADEMY. 

RYAN'S — The  school  that  makes  good 
dancers.  Classes:  Mondays,  Tuesdays 
and   Thursday.    Call   Mel.    4618. 

COFFIN'S  ACADEMY — Classes  Monday, 
Tuesday    and    Thursday.  Either  phone. 

FRENCH    DRY    CLEANERS. 


PHONE    1246    and    our    auto    will    call 
Prompt   attention    to    out-of-town   or-  i 
ders.    East    End    Dry    Cleaners. 


PIA.NOS  REPAIRED  AND  TINEO. 

— THE     PIANO     SHOP — 
Tuning,  finishing  and  repairing.  Greg- 
ory   &    Kriatensen,    1806    W,    Superior 
at.   Melroae   6621;   Lin.    295-iC 

DULUTH  PIANO^ Repair  factory,  alley 
entrance,   8124    W.   1st   st.   Mel.   464. 

PAPERS    AND    MAGAZINES    BOUGHT. 

DON'T  THROW  away  old  magazlnea 
and  newspapers;  we  buy  them.  Du- 
luth Paper  Stock  Co.  Grand  2026.  MeL 
6339. 

PAINTING  AND  PAPERING. 

WHEN  YOU  want  to  paint  and  paper, 
call  Dudley  for  right  prices.  Mel. 
1390-X;    Grand    1488-X. 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 


NOTICE  TO  my  friends  and  former 
customers,  I  am  again  In  business  at 
128    E     Michigan    st.      Frank    Jordan. 


HORSES.  WAGONS  and  harness  for 
sale;  driving  and  draft;  $25  and  up. 
Call  at  once.  218  E.  2nd  at. 

Have  your  harnesses  washed  and  oiled 
at  the  Duluth  Harness  Shop;  reason- 
able  figures.    26   E.   Ist.   st 


FOR  SALE — Good  5-year-old.  sound 
team  of  mares.  welKht  2.100  pounds. 
Price.    $250.   808    E.   6th   at. 


FOR     SALE — Seven     teams  '  of     heavy 
horses.     Inquire   419  N.  58th   ave.   w. 


FOR  SALE — Cheap,  one  good  business 
buggy,  rubber  tired;  almost  new.  Call 
Mel    4848. 

FOR  SALE — Double  set  of  harness, 
cheap  If  taken  at  once.  417  5th  ave.  e. 

1     : 


3BE 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 


FOR  SALE — S.  Goldflne  has  Just  ar 
rived  with  carload  of  the  finest  as- 
sortment of  fresh  milch  cows  and 
cold  springers.  Both  phones:  stock 
yards.  1016  N.  6th  a>''e.'^  w.  Take  In- 
cline car  to  8th  st;  walk  two  blocks 
northeast. 

FOR  SALE — Fresh  milch  cows  arriv- 
ing dally.  Will  buyiaOd  exchange  for 
beef  cattle.  S.  Wlddes.  2218  W.  9th 
St.;  Grand  2294-A.  Mel.  4825. 

FOR  SALE—  Carloadrf^ekh  milch  cows 
will  arrive  for  Lev^ne  "  iJros.  Sunday. 
April  3.  821  4th  avq.  1,;  Grand  1268, 
Mel.    4702. i ' 

FOR  SALE — Cheap,  i  blfe  cow.  Inquire 
at  Anna  Davis,  SSth^ateTw.  and  8th  st. 


FOR   S.\LE — Fresh   milch   cowa. 
Forsman.  Route  8,  Box  42. 


Victor 


SUMMER  RESORTS. 

FOR  SALE — Large  camp  sites  on  beau- 
tiful Lake  Vermilion;  sand  bathing 
beaches,  parka  docks,  wells,  etc.; 
monthly  payments  as  low  as  $2,  with- 
out Interest:  all  sites  sold  on  our 
"money  back"  guarantee.  Gray-Wer- 
tln   Co.,   Alworth   bldg. 


Let  Forsell   do  your  UPHOLSTERING. 
834    E.    Superior    st.     Both    phones. 


FLORIST    AND    NURSERYMAN. 

Duluth  Floral  Co..  wholesale,  retail;  cut 
flowers,    funeral    designs.    121  W.  Sup. 


FUNERAL    DIRECTOR. 

OLSEN   &   HOPPENYAN,    2014    W.    Su- 
perior St.;  Lin.   10;  Mel.   7620. 


PATENTS. 

All  about  patents;  consultation  free. 
S.  Geo.  Stevens.  716  Fld-ltty.  Mel.  8121. 

m.  . '  .sr^ 

PLUMBING. 

TTHE^SANITARY  Plumbing  Co.,  A4  W. 
Ist    St..    plumbing   and    heating. 

WINDOW   CLEANING. 

National  Window  Cleaning  Co..  expert 
In  cleaning  woodwork,  wall  paper, 
marble,  etc.  Our  work  must  prove  sat- 
isfactory,   prices    reasonable.  Mel.    680. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

if  ^ 

S,  $10    OR    MORE *, 

if  LOANED    TO   ANYONE  * 

if  On  furniture,  pianos,  etc.,  or  hold-  # 

*  ing  a  steady  position,  at  rates  *; 
if  honest  people  are  willing  to  pay.  ^  j 
if  See  us  first  and  get  a  square  deal.  * 

*  Money  In  your  hands  in  few  hours    * 
if  time.     Low  rates.    Easy  payments.  #1 
^  DULUTH  LOAN  CO.,  if[ 
if  307  Columbia  bldg..  303  W.  Sup.  st.  if 
if  Hours:   8  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.;  Wednes-  If 

tday  and  Saturday  to  8  p.  m.         * 
Mel.  2356;  Grand  1224.  « 

%ifif-)iififi('?Mti^it-it^^t^''it'it^it'^^ 

MONEY   TO  LOAN. 

From  One  to  Ten  Monthly  Payments. 

On  Furniture,  etc.,  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Example  ot  Cost  Per  Month: 

$15,  if  paid  in  1  month $0.90 

,    8   months 0.70 

6  months 0.44 

$26.  If  paid  In  1  month 1.10 

„       „       „    3  months 0.96 

„       „       .,    6  months 0.80 

$60,  If  paid  In  1  month 2.26 

8   months 1.60 

„       „      „   6  months 1.26 

Charges  on  other  amounts  in  proportion. 

Even  lower  rates  on  jewelry,  etc. 

DULUTH  REMEDIAL  LOAN  ASS'N, 

401  First  National  Bank  bldg. 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  WANTED. 

BOARD  AND  ROOM  WANTED— Young 
man,  23,  Methodist,  good  education, 
employed  In  city  wishes  place  where 
he  can  earn  board  or  room  or  both. 
Write    Z    20,   Herald. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 

Bring   your   watch    to   Garon     Bros.,  to 
have   it  repaired  right.   217  W.  Ist  st. 

JEWELRY    REPAIRED. 

Have    Lange    do    your    repairing    right. 
Cash  for  old  gold.     12  Lake  ave.  n. 

Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Rail  Road. 

"Vermilion    Rowte." 


DIXITH— 


Leave. 


Kntfe  Rint.  Two  Itartion, 
Twer,  Ely,  Wlnum  Au- 
rora, BlwtMk,  McKlnlry 
Opart*.  Eveleth.  GUbert, 
Vlrgtol*. 


•  7J0t.oi. 
t  3:15p.m. 
til  :30p.m. 


AttIw. 


tU  30a.m. 
«  5:30p.m. 
{lOl&p.m. 
xlU:45».m. 


FOR  SALE — Prettily  located  summer 
cottage  on  Pokegama  lake,  five  miles 
from  Grand  Rapids.  Good  auto  road. 
Fine  fishing  and  hunting.  A.  L.  La 
Frenlere.  Grand  Rapids,  Minn. 


BEAUTIFU^L  wooded  camp  sites  on 
Akley's  Point.  Lake  Vermilion,  1  acre 
In  size.  Map  and  Information  from 
Wakemup  Bay  Outing  Co..  606  Torrey 
bldg..  Duluth.  Minn. 

"IT" 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

WANTED  TO  RENT — 6  or  7-room 
house  between  Ist  and  6th  sts.  and 
20th  and  29th  aves.  west;  must  be  In 
good   condition.      Write   R   38.  Herald. 


BOARD   AND    ROOM   OFFERED. 

Modern    furnished     room     with     board. 
Mel.  4184.  213   E.  3rd  st. 


SALARY  AND  CHATTEL  LOANS. 
LOWEST  RATES.          EASIEST  TERMS. 
We  loan  on  Salaries,  Piano  and  Furni- 
ture.  Strictly  private  and  confidential. 
BORROW  $10.00.  PAY  BACK  $11.00. 
BORROW  $20.00.  PAY  BACK  $21.75. 
BORROW  $30.00,  PAY  BACK  $82.50. 
Other  amounts   In   proportion. 
DULUTH  FINANCE  CO.. 
801  Palladio  bldg. 
Hours:    8  a.  m.  to  6:30  p.  m.;  Wednesday 
and   Saturday  evenings  until  9   o'clock. 
Both  phones. 

LOANS     ON     DIAMONDS.      WATCHES, 
etc.     Example  of  cost: 

$10,  paid  back  one  month 60c 

$16,  paid  back  one  month 75c 

$26    paid  back   one  month. ..  .$1.00 
'      KEYSTONE  LOAN  CO., 
22  W.  Superior  st. 

WE  LOAN  on  all  kinds  of  personal 
security  at  lowest  rates.  Call  on  u». 
Duluth"  Mortgage  Loan  Co.,  W.  Horkan. 
New   1598-D;  Mel.   3783. 

Loans  on  watches,  diamonds,  guns,  etc. 
Keystone  Loan  Co..  22  W.  Superior  at. 


•_Oallj-.  t— bally  except  Sunday.  J— Mixed  trtla 
leaves  dally  frum  FirueaUi  Avenu«  East  SUllon. 
I— Mixed  train  arrlvea  daily  except  Sunday  at  Fl.'u>enth 
A>«Biw  Ba«t  BUtloo.  x— Arrtvei  Inloo  Depot  Hunday 
only. 


DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTHERN 
RAILWAY. 

Office  I     426  West  Smperior  St., 
Phonra,   KW. 


Leave. 


\rtlf. 


r  Hibbint,   Chlsholm,    Vlrfjnla,   E»c- 1 

r  leth,   foleraine,    Sb&ron,    tMouu-    h*J31| 


•3«>pm^ 


•7JtMii 

l_ 

•—Daily, 
wablk 


tain    Iron,    8parU,    Blwablk. 

Uibbitic.    ChUbulBi,     Sbarua, 

VlrglDla,    EvcleUi, 

ColeralM. 

Virjinla, 

Chi^vbola 

HIMilng. 


h*10:3Um 
[•j:|  :46pm 


t— Dally    except    Susday.      t— Cscwt  W- 

Cafe   Observation    Car,    Missabe   Rang* 
Points.  Solid  Vestlbuled  Train. 


•ULUTN   &  NOITHCRR  MIIINEMTA  RAILWAY. 

fflaa,  lf«   Laattato  RM«.,   Dilatk. 

ItalM  Monect   at   KnUt   Blver  dally    (except   Suodar) 

vttb  D    A  1.    >.   trains   leartnf  Duluth  at  1.30  \.   m., 

arrlvtnc  at  Duluth  (Kndloo)  at  1013  p    m.     Coaoeet  at 

Cramer  viU  (kaad  MaraU  flip  9t)t»  runalu*. 


.kU  J.!.-_.»i.Ji. 


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rv'm^mmm^ 


T^ 


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=*;-♦- 


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sigttttt^m^ammm 


I 


Wcdnesaa,.        THE  IJUIiUTH  HERAIiD  Apri'M,ie 


COilE  TO  TIHiE 
OFFDeE 


TELEPHONE 

YOUR  WANT  ADS 

TO  THE 

DULUTH  HERALD 

Both  Phones  324 

T  E  I.  K  I'  H  O  \  F    W  A  X  T    AD  S — A  re 

charg*-d  at  th«-  same  rate  as  cash 
mdfi,  Hiitl  coUtctloiiB  will  be  made  at 
your  home  or  office  as  soon  aa  poa- 
•Ible  th<  reafter.  Thl.s  is  an  accom- 
iriodailon  service,  and  payment  should 
be  made  promptly  •when  the  bill  la 
pr<s»nted,  «o  as  to  avoid  further  an- 
noyance and  to  aid  the  efficiency  of 
our  sTvlre.  Always  ask  that  your 
te!»-phone  ad  be  repeated  back  to  you 
by  thf  telephone  ad  taker,  to  make 
Burr   that  It  has  been  correctly  taken. 

BLI\D  ADS — "So  answers  to  blind  ads 
will  be  given  unless  ticket  Is  pre- 
«ented  at  time  of  request.  Always 
eave  tiekel  showing  key  number 
when  placing  blind  ads.  H<Vald  em- 
ploy.s  are  not  permitted  to  tell  who 
any  adv»  rtlser  is.  Answers  to  out- 
cf-town  bhnd  ads  will  be  forwarded, 
without  extra  cost. 


Ouf    Cent    a    Word    K«oh    Innrrtion. 
Jio   Ad>rr(lMemc>n(    I.ckm    Thjiii    15   Onta. 

"^     H  ELP^WAhrrED^KTA  leT^^ 

FH<)(;HI:ss1VE  life  company,  Insur- 
ing- man.  woman  and  child,  from  ages 
2  to  60,  inclusive,  under  legal  reserve 
Btandard  provisions  (not  industrial). 
non-particlpatinK  policies,  has  terri- 
tory open  in  Minnesota,  Including:  Du- 
luth.  Aldress  lock  box  701.  Chicaeo. 
111.,  if  you  «le.«ilre  prenorai  agent's  con- 
tract direct  with  home  office;  corre- 
tpondence  confidential.  lUu.stratlon  of 
our  family  In.surance.  20-payment  life: 
Pa's  (35)  $1,000.  costs  $31.11:  ma's 
(30)  $500.  $13.99;  Charlie's  (6)  $260, 
I4.TB:  Hessie's  (4)  $260.  $4.63;  baby's 
(2)  $260  $4.65;  total  for  family.  $59.03 
a  year.     Write  K  35,  Herald. 

— CARrKN'TKRS— N'OTirE— 
I  intend  to  build  a  new  garage  and 
would   like   to  get   in   oommunlra 


On»    Crnt    ■    >Vord    Raoh   Inaertlon. 
\o  Advertliiraieiit    Lcmi  Than   IS  Onta. 

HELP^WANTEDl^l«ALEr^ 

LEARN  TO  CUT  and  make  your  own 
waists  and  dresses.  You  can  easily  do 
It  aff  r  taking  the  course  In  practical 
Instruction.  Make  clothes  while  learn- 
ing. Miss  (Jray's  school,  3rd  floor,  Geo. 
A.  Gray  Co.  Also  all  sizes  and  styles 
of  patterns  cut  to  measure. 

TURN  SPARE  TIME  IX-TO  CASH— In- 
crease your  Income  $30  to  $60  monthly 
without  Interfering  with  your  regu- 
lar work;  no  selling.  Investment  or 
experience  required;  don't  answer  un- 
less employed.  Crown  Mfg.  Co.,  20  W, 
Lake,   Chicago. 

WANTED  —  Women  as  government 
clerks,  $70  month;  Duluth  examina- 
tions coming.  Franklin  Institute,  Dept. 

646  N..  Rochester,  N.  Y.         

WA.N'TED— Young  girl  at  1614  E.  Bth 
St.,  for  light  housework,  one  who  can 
go  home  nights  preferred.  Call  Mel. 
7380  or   Mel.    2326. 

WANTED — At  once,  competent  girl  for 
general  housework  or  a  strong  young 
girl  to  assist.  Apply  mornings.  1020  E. 
2nd   St. _^___ 

WANTED  —  Thoroughly  experienced 
and  willing  second  girl,  between  25 
and  35  years  old;  family  of  two.  923 
E.   Superior  at. 

WANTED — Experienced  maid  for  gen- 
eral hou.sework;  small  family;  no  chil- 
dren. Mrs.  Edwin  Weed,  1429  E.  Supe- 
rior  St, 


WANTED— Girl  to  assist  with  house- 
work and  care  of  2-year-old  boy; 
good   home   to  right  party.      Mel.   rt061. 


WANTED — Girl  to  help  with  house- 
work and  care  of  children;  must  go 
home  nights,  820  B.  6th  st 


WANTED— Young    girl    to    assist    with 
housework;    no    washing.       24    Minne- 
apolis   ave..    Hunter's    Park. 


WANTED — Girl  to  help  with  house- 
work and  care  of  children;  must  go 
home  nights.     820  E.  6th  st. 


WANTED — Young  girl  to  assist  with 
housework,  one  who  can  go  home 
nights.     421  N.  18th  ave.  e. 

WANTED — Competent  maid  for  gen- 
eral housework,  no  washing,  good 
wages.    2323    E.    6th    st. 


WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  good  plain  cook;  good 
wages.    1610    E.    3rd   st. 


WANTED— Neat,  strong  girl  to  assist 
with  housework,  family  of  four.  103 
Park    Terrace.  ^^^^ 

WANTED— Girl  for  general  house- 
work; will  take  newcomer.  630  N. 
18th  ave.  e. 


WANTED— Skirt  hands  for  alteration 
department.  Apply  second  floor,  Glass 
Block  store. 


WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework.  Mrs.  A.  H.  King,  2615 
E.    Srd   St. 


I 


WANTED — Experienced  girls  for  dress- 
making. MacKcnzlo  Sisters,  208  Tem- 
ple bldff. 


vyf.'i 


■/M 


TO  HAVE  YOUR  ^WIFE 

BECOME  A  HERALD  AD  niADER 
IS  BETTER  FORTUIE  POR  YOU 
THAN  AN  INCREASE  IN  SALARY 

For  the  ad-reading  housewife  makes  the 
family  expense  money  "go  farther" — makes 
it  buy  more  and  better  things — and,  in  the 
course  of  a  year,  will  have  saved  a  surpris- 
ing sum,  without  curtailing  home  supplies 
in  the  least. 

The  ad-reading  housewife  simply  applies 
business  methods  to  buying  the  needed 
home  supplies.  She  learns  when,  where, 
how  much  to  buy  at  a  time.  She  manages 
her  buying. 

And  the  habit  of  wise  buying — practiced 
by  ad-readers  exclusively — lends  to  wise 
and  systematic  and  frictionless  management 
of  all  home  routine  and  affairs.  So  that  the 
man  whose  wife  becomes  an  ad  reader  is, 
indeed,  lucky — for  the  whole  outlook  for 
him  is  bettered  and  brightened  I 


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One    Cent    ■    Word   Each    Inwertlon. 
Mo  Advertisement   Leaa  Tban   IB  Cents. 

POULTRY^AND^EGGSk 


;'* 


^  tlon  with  a  carpenter  who  intends  -^ 


#  to   ouy  a  piano. 

#  TALK    TO   GILirSON, 

#  at  THE   HAUDENIUJSH  &  SONS 

S  PIANO  CO., 

232   West   First  Street. 

ft 
WANTED.  H' 

S   EXPERIENCED  MAN  TO  RUN   * 
HESAW.  * 

it- 
Address  P.  O.  Box  442,  Duluth.       -^ 

WANTED — A  good,  male  stenographer 
with  considerable  experience  a.s  a  ste- 
nographer: preferably  one  who  has 
had  railroad  (xperlence.  although,  If  a 
good  sienograjiher  and  no  railroad 
experience.  It  will  be  satisfactory;  po- 
«ltion  to  pay  $70  per  month  to  begin 
with.      Write   Y   34,  Herald. 

WANTED — Our  district  manager  wants 
to  engage  two  experienced  solicitors 
for  this  and  surrounding  territory.  The 
work  l.«  permanent  and  pays  to  aver- 
age man  better  than  ordinary  speclal- 
%}•  lines  and  offers  quick  advancement. 
Keftrence.H  required.  Apply  Jewel  Tea 
Co.,   109   W.   4th  St.,   Duluth. 

WANTED— Sawmill  tail  sawyer,  also 
lath  mill  crew,  tie  loaders,  woodsmen, 
Btef-l  gangs.  Clerk  for  our  office  who 
apeaks  Finn  or  Austrian;  references 
required.  Milkers.  $35  to  $40.  Na- 
tional Employment  Co.,  417  W.  Mit  h- 
Igan  St. 

_WE  HAVE  GOOD  POSITIONS— 
For  men  In  clerical,  technical  and  com- 
nu  rclal  lines.  Strangers  and  non- 
nif  mb<  rs  especially  welcome.  Consul- 
tation fre".  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Employment 
d«  partment. 

Learn  telegraphy  —  Railroad, 
commercial  wireless,  also  touch  type- 
writing; earn  board  while  learning; 
write  for  free  catalogue.  American 
Telegraph    College,    Minneapolis. 

Wanted — Solicitors;  good  hustlers 
who  can  produce  the  business;  no  ex- 

Strience  necessarv;  we  will  show  you 
ow.    Call    for  Mr.    Kell,    Bellnet    Inst. 
Co..    202   E.   Superior  «t. 


WANTED— Girl  to  Iron  collars.  Frank- 
lin   Laundry,    6608    Grand    ave..    West 

Duluth. 


WANTED— Competent  girl  for  general 
liousework;  no  laundry  work.  1906  E. 
Srd   St. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
216  Hugo  St.,  Duluth  Heights;  Mel. 
4788. ] 

WANTED— First  and  second  capable 
maid.      2391   Woodland   ave.    Mel.   6193. 

WANTED— Girl  for  general  housework. 
Mrs.  Thomas  A.  (Jail,  417  23rd  ave.  e. 

WANTED— Competent  girl   for   general 
I    housework;  3  In  family.  2330  E.  5th  st, 

j  W^ANTED— Competent     girl     for     gen- 
I     cral  housework.     3016   E.   Superior  st. 

[  WANTED— Maid     for     general      house- 
work;  no  children.     412  N.  16th  ave.  e. 

WANTED— Experienced    waitress.    Pal- 
'     ace    restaurant.    613    W.    Superior   st. 


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WANTED — Experienced     waitress.       At 
City  Restaurant,  608  W.  Superior  «t. 

WA.VTED— Second  cook.    Tourist  hotel, 
305  N.   Central  ave..   West  Duluth. 


WANTED— Girl   for  general  housework: 
no  cook'ng.     Call  1202  E.  3rd  st. 

^yANTED — Good,  strong  girl  for  board- 
Ing  house  work.     1923  W.  1st  st. 


WANTED — Competent   gin    for  general 
housework.      228   N.    26th   ave.  e. 

WANTED — Girl   for  general  housework: 
no   children.      2007    E.    4th    st. 

^yANTED— Girl  for  general  housework. 
14  N.  19th  ave.  e.    Mel.  6953. 


WANTED— 600  hunters  to  know  wo 
loan  money  on  rlMes.  shotguns,  re- 
volvers: will  hold  till  next  season  be- 
f<<re  sold.  Keystone  Loan  Co.  22  W. 
Superior    St. 

DL'LUTH — Railway  mail  clerk  examl- 
ration.s  coming.  $76  month.  Sample 
quf-stions  free.  Franklin  Institute, 
Dept.    186    N.    Rocheater.    N.    Y. 

"WANTED — Two  live  Scandinavian  real 
estate  salesmen;  big  opportunity  for 
reliable  men.  Apply  Cant  &  McLean, 
601    First    National    Bank    bldg. 

WANTED — Man  and  wife  to  work  on 
farm  7  miles  north  of  Hibblng.  Apply 
30  Washington  ave.  Flat  D.  Grand 
1865-Y. 


WANTED— Two  good  canvassers;  sal- 
ary and  commission.  See  Mr.  McKin- 
non.  Hotel  Lenox,  Thursday,  6-8  p.  m. 

WANTED — Experienced  shoe  sales- 
nian;  steady  position  for  right  man. 
Apply  Glass   Block   shoe   department. 


WANTED — At  once,  office  boy;  exper- 
ience necessary;  references  required. 
Duluth   Paper  &   Stationery  Co. 


WANTED— Boy  over  16  years  old  to 
shine  shoes  at  Central  Shoe  Shining 
Parlors,    309  W.   Superior   st. 

W A N T E D — Fl rst-class  barber  to  take 
half  Interest  in  2-ehair  modern  shop. 
Write   Box    1073,   Ely   Minn. 


WantF'D — Salesman,  one  acquainted 
with  the  notion  business,  for  Duluth. 
Address   W   36,    Herald. 


WANTED— Bright  boy.  16  or  17  years 
old;  good  chance  for  advancement. 
821    Manhattan   bldg. 

WANTED— Experienced  clerk  for  cloth- 
Ing  store:  Sw.de  or  Finnish  preferred 
633  W.  Superior  st. 


WANTED— Machinists  and  molders 
Apply  Lake  Shore  Engine  works 
Marquette.   Mich. 


WANTED— Flrst-cla.^s  pants  maker 
Apply  at  once.  A.  Hoekstra,  2429  W. 
Superior  st. 

WANTED  —  Farm  paper  solicitors^ 
Write  V.  D.  Wison.  box  809,  Milwau- 
kee.    Wis. 

WANTED— Cash  paid  for  diamonds. 
Watches   repaired,   $1.  6  S.  6th  ave.   w. 

WANTEIX-Two  coatmakers.  M.  Lleb- 
erman,   30  W^   Ist  st. 

t^' A N TED— Elevator  operator.  See  op- 
erator,   Christie  Mdg 

WAN T ED — 2  coat  makers.  130  Central 
ave.      Peter  Choplk. 

WANTED— Tailors;  must  be  first  class! 
128  W.  lit  It 


WANTED — Good      maid      for      general 
housework.      1001    E.   1st  st. 

^V.^n^'^T? ^r~P ' •"'  for  general  housework. 
1901    E.    6th   St.;    Mel.    3347. 

^y,'^^'^?o^~;i'„'■i  for  general  housework; 
Mel.  3732;  1822  E.  Srd  st. 

WANTED-— Girl      for     general      house- 
work.     1603    E.    4th    st 


WANTEI>_(}lrl      for     general      house- 
work.      130    6th    ave.    w. 

^^^ 'V^ ?:::;9 Irl    to   assist   with   house- 
work.      2026   E.   6th    st. 

WANTED— Girl      for 
work.   2031   E,   1st  st. 


general     housc- 


WANTED— Collar   girl.   Home  Laundry 
to..  18  20th  ave.  w. 


^\^o^?\?^i'*''i  '*''■  general  housework. 
^lit   £<.   zna  St. 


^\^i^'''^^^*''l'"'*  general  housework. 
4411  Oneota  st. 


W-ANTED  —  Maid    at    1816    E.     2nd  st 
Grand   2388-A,  ' 


WANTED— WAITRESS 

hotel. 


Sixth    Avenue 


WANTED— Hall    girl.   Children's   hom7 
FOR^ENT-STORES,    OFFICES. 


CENTRALLY  LOCATED 

STORES  FOR  RENT. 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

714  PROVIDENCE  BUILDING. 


At    91 R    w^^    RENT    STORE.S. 

K  .1^-  l8t  St.,  most  central  and 
best  business  location  on  W  fit  s^  • 
fine  storeroom.  26  by  140  in  i.tri«*i;; 
fireproof  building;  with  lowest  li^ 
flurance  rate  in  city;  will  decorate  to 
suit;  possession  May  1  Call  rVo^S 
or    Mel     226.  ^''    Grand 

W.  C.    SHERWOOD  *   CO 
118    Manhattan    Bldg.     ' 

FOR  RENT— Floor  space  suitable     for 
storage   or   small    manufacturing   con- 
i^9"w  ^."^^''"^-9"'^''=    Printing    Co 
2369^.*^''"  "*^  ^''^-  1«0<.  "Grand 

^H J^^T-?^*^  ^"^^t*  offlceTTin^ 
nished;  telephone,  stenographer-  fac 
Uig  elevator;  no  better  in  city  701 
Torrey   bldg.  '       ^ 


YOK  RENT— Desk  room  or  one-half  of 
store  at  230  W.  1st  st..  opposite  WoN 
vln   bldg.    Call  either  phone,   1880 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD  IS  THE   REC- 
OGNIZED   POULTRY    MEDIUM. 
It  Is  the  official  paper  of  the  poultry 
raisers    of    Duluth    and   Northern    Min- 
nesota. 

CIRCULATION  LARGEST. 
RATES  LOWEST. 
The  Duluth  Herald  has  the  largest 
circulation  of  any  newspaper  In  Min- 
nesota (outside  the  Twin  Cities).  Its 
charges  for  classified  advertising  are 
less  per  thousand  circulation  than 
those   of  any  other  paper  in  the  state. 

Hatching  eggs  from  celebijated  "Point 
o*  Pines  Farm,"  largest  and  finest 
modern  poultry  plant  in  N.  W.  Pure- 
bred egg-laying  strains,  S.  C.  W.  Leg- 
horns, 16  eggs,  $1.60;  100,  $6.  S.  C.  R. 
I.  Reds,  16  eggs,  $1.76;  100,  $6.  W^rlte 
now.     Reserve,   Wis. 

HATCHING  EGGS  from  my  choice 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns;  no  b^-tter  lay- 
ing strain;  16  eggs  $1;  100  eggs  $6. 
Mrs.  T.  J.  Griffith.  4309  London  road, 
Duluth;   Lake.  69-K. 

NEW  75-egg  Mandy  Lee  Incubator,  $12; 
S.  C.  Rho<le  Island  Red  and  Partridge 
Wj'.indotte  cockerels,  $3  to  $6;  day- 
old  chicks  on  sale  every  'I'uesday. 
J.   W.   Nelson,   5   E.   Superior  st. 

Park  &  Pollard's  poultry  feeds 
ire    the    best.   Scratch    feed,    egg 

mash,  growing  feed,  etc. ;  wheat 
orn,    etc.     Get    price    list.     Tess- 

iiian   Bros.  Co.,   26-40   E.   Mich.  st. 


Onr    Cent   ■    Word    Rark   Insertion. 
>;o  AdrertlMenMit   LeiM   Thmn   18  Cents. 

TDmniAnvAJi^ 

ONJPAOESJONUIDZI 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 

—THE  NEW  ALEXANDRIA— 
A  few  desirable  rooms  now  vacant  at 
special  rates:  M-ell-heated  and  com- 
fortable apartments.  Private  tele- 
phone In  every  room.  Dining  room  in 
In    connection.    322    W.    2nd    st. 

— M.ETROPOLE    HOTEL— 
101-5   Lake  ave.  «.;   hot  and   cold   run- 
ning   water    in    every     room;     steam 
heat   and   other   modern    conveniences; 
rates    $2    per    week    and    up. 


One    Cent    ■    ^'ord    Each   Insertion. 
No  Advcrtlaenivnt  Lean   Than   15  Cents. 

^or^rent^^JlatsT 

*  FOR  RENT.  % 


t 


We    have    some   desirable   rooms  % 

*  for    light    housekeeping    or    offices  # 

*  at  123  W.   Superior  et.  and  220   W.   ^ 

*  Superior  st.;  rent  from  $8  to  $16  * 
•i(r  per  month.  ^ 
a-                               '^ 

*  ZENITH  REALTY  CO.,  # 

*  4   South   First  Avenue   East.         -* 

—FOR  RENT — 


619    E.    Superior    St.,    6    rooms;    water, 
toilet  and  electric  light.  $14. 


1116  E.  1st  St.;  7  rooms 

219  W.  6th  St.;  6  rooms.... 
1901  W.  Srd  St.;  6  rooms 

125  1st    ave.    w.;    5    rooms. 

114  Park  ave.;  6  rooms... 
2619   W.   Srd  st.;  6  rooms 


.$36.00 
.$20.00 
.$15.00 
.$18.00 
.$14.00 
.$20.00 


STRYKER.  MANLEY  &  BUCK. 

Main  Floor,   Torrey  Building. 

Both  Phones  166. 

FOR  RENT— At  120  W.  4th  St..  front  5- 
room  flat  and  bath;  every  room  light, 
airy  and  in  splendid  condition;  all 
conveniences  except  heat;  $23  per 
mont)).  W^.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan   bldg. 

FOR  r'enT— $12.60;  4-room  flat  on  the 
second  floor,  2011  W.  Superior  et.; 
hardwood  floors,  water,  electric  lights 
and  toilet;  stove  heat;  very  conven- 
ient location.  F.  I.  .Salter  Co.,  303 
Lonsdale  bldg. 

FOR  RENT— Finest  7-room  modern  flat 
In  city;  all  outside  rooms  In  Minne- 
sota flats.  118  E.  4th  St.;  only  $46  per 
month,  including  heat  and  janitor 
service.  Chas.  P.  Meyers,  611  Al- 
worth  bldg. 

FOR  RENT— Cosy  2- room  flat.  fur- 
nlshed  for  housekeeping.  including 
gas  range;  all  modern  conveniences; 
centrally  located;  rent  very  reason- 
able.   1030   W.   Ist   St.   Grand  1689-X. 


FOR  RENT— 931  E.  6lh  St.,  very  desir- 
able upper  5-room  flat;  hot  and  cold 
water;  hot  water  heat;  furnished; 
possession  May  1;  $35  per  month.  Geo. 
Kreager,   931   E.    6th  st. 

FOR  RENT— 1909  W.  2nd  St..  6  rooms 
and  bath,  $23;  109 1^  27th  ave.  w.,  6 
rooms  and  bath,  $17;  1926  W.  4th  st.. 
6  rooms  and  bath,  $18.  Western  Realty 
Co..   1922  W.   Superior  st. 

FOR  RENT— Desirable  flats,  houses 
and  stores.  If  you  are  considering 
nmklng  a  change  we  invite  an  op- 
portunity for  serving  you.  F.  I.  Salter 
Co.,  303  Lonsdale  bldg.   

FOR  RENT— Small  heated  apartnient 
In  desirable  location  in  East  end;  all 
conveniences;  janitor  service;  $40  per 
month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Provi- 
dence  bldg. 


,?^  RENT— 7  rooms  and  bath,  electric 
light,  gas,  laundry,  storeroom;  full 
length  mirror  and  all  modern  conven- 
'Al^^*''  ^^*t  furnished;  moderate  rent. 
323  E.   Ist   9t. 


One    Cent    a    Word   Caoh   Insertion. 
No  AdvertlNem^nt  I^ait   Than   15  Cents. 

"FOR^SAL^^^^^MISCElXAffiEOUSr 

*  IF  IT'S  A  COAL  OR  A  GAS  RANGE,  *  [ 

tThls    is   the   place    to    get   It.      We  * 
have    one    of    the   largest    lines    In  •;& 

*  town,   at  prices   that   will  suit  all  ^ 

#  comers.  One  large  Commander  vf 
f&  double    oven    hotel    range    in    good  -Ar 

#  condition,   cheap.  ^ 

*  ENGER  &  OLSON,  *• 

#  Nineteenth  Ave.  W.  and  Sup.  St.     vf 

*  A  BIG  SNAP * 

#  If  taken  at  once,  will  sell  a  used  Hr 
•Sf  high-grade    standard    make    piano  % 

*  for  $100  on  easy  terms;  10  per  cent  # 
i(r  discount  for  cash.  # 
-*              Address  Piano  Bargain,  "^ 

#  Care  of  The  Herald.  * 

TALKING  MACHINES— Largest  stock 
In  the  city.  Complete  outfits  at  special 
prices.  Be  sure  you  get  the  New  Co- 
lumbia Ctrafonola;  awarded  three 
grand  prizes  and  two  gold  medals  at 
the  world's  fair;  double-faced  records 
65  cents;  ask  for  catalogues  free;  only 
exclusive  talking  machine  store  In 
Duluth,  largest  stock.  Edmont.  18 
3rd   ave.    w. 

FOR  SALE — Furs^  valuable  set.  heads, 
tails,  silk  lined,  latest  style.  $60  set, 
sacrifice  for  $12:  also  gents  valuable 
fur  lined  overcoat,  English  Melton 
cloth,  only  worn  three  times,  $96  coat, 
sacrifice  $26;  reason  for  selling,  leav- 
ing for  California  residence.  123  W. 
2nd  St. 

FOR  SALE — Very  cheap  to  close  out 
quick,  one  Bond  pla\er  piano,  also 
two  fine  pianos,  walnut  and  oak 
cases.  If  you  are  planning  to  purchase 
a  piano,  don't  fall  to  see  these.  We 
can  arrange  terms.  R.  R.  Forward  A 
Co..   124   E.   Superior   st^ 

FOR  SALE — Two  letter  copying 
presses;  bookkeeper's  oak  desk.  6 
feet;  oak  counter  with  desk  top,  10 
feet;  walnut  table,  6  feet;  two 
stenographer  chairs;  80  yards  cork 
carpet.      416    Board   of   Trade. 

FOR  SALE — Clean  eweep  of  every 
piece  of  furniture,  rugs  and  Ftoves, 
all  go  regardless  of  cost,  at  half  and 
many  less.  R.  R.  Forward  &  Co.,  122- 
124   E.  Superior  st. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 

PALE.STI.VE  LODGE  NO.  79.  A.  F.  4  A, 
M.— Be»ul»r  mettlngs  flrst  »od  third  Moni 
dv  fTfciiigs  of  etch  month  Bt  7:30  odw*. 
.N>it  nn^ftint,  April  3,  1916.  Work— . 
Third  dcgm  bf  pait  mastrrt;  6:30  dlDoer. 
Clement  0.  TovaaeDd.  W.  M.;  Janet  ■. 
MattesoD,  See. 

lO.NIC  LODGE  NO.  186,  A.  F.  *  A.  M.— 
Regular  meptlnc  seeoDd  and  founii  Monday 
erenlngs  of  each  month  at  7:30.  -Neit 
BK't-iinj,  sp»cl8l,  Wednesday,  April  5,  1S1«. 
Work— Serond  degree.  William  J.  Worfa, 
W.   .M.;  Burr  Porter,   Sec. 


FOR  SALE — An  assortment  of  fixtures, 
including  lighting  fixtures,  suitable 
for  furniture  or  other  store,  will  sell 
cheap.  R.  R.  Forward  &  Co.,  124  E. 
Sup.    St. ___^_ 

FOR  SALE — Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmill,  trans- 
mission appliances,  plpe.s^  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.  Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


—ELGIN  HOTEI>— 
Nicely  furnished,   steam-heated   rooms; 
best  beds  In  the  city;   running  water; 
very     reasonable     winter     rates.       321 
W.   1st  St. 


MELROSE    HOTEL. 
318    W.    2nd    st.,    well    heated,    pleasant 
rooms    and    board    at    special    winter 
rates.    Mel.    4801;   Grand    2166-X. 


FOR  RENT — Ayhen  renting  3  nicely 
furnished  rooms,  bedroom,  dining  room 
and  kitchen,  including  choice  of  gas 
or  coal  range,  you  would  have  to  pay 
$26  to  $35  per  month.  Why  not  buy  a 
Kelly  8-room  outfit  for  $69  and  fur- 
nish your  own  rooms.  Pay  for  it 
monthly  on  our  dignified  credit  plan 
and  be  money  aliead.  F.  S.  Kelly 
Furniture    Co.,    17-19    W.    Superior   st. 


FOR  RENT — Large  room  and  kitchen- 
ette;, furnished  completely  for  house- 
keeping; furnace  heat;  electric  lights, 
gas,  bath  and  phone,  at  618  W.  Srd  st. 


FOR  RENT — Comfortable,  nice  fur- 
nished room;  all  conveniences;  private 
family;  East  end;  walking  distance; 
$7   per  month.     Write  Y  26,   Herald. 


FOR  RENT — Three  or  four  unfurnished 
rooms;  walking  distance  from  Central 
ave.  n.  West  Duluth  Billiard  hall,  218 
Central   ave.   n. 


NOTICE — Save  money  on  buying  linens, 
bedding,  etc..  We  sell  at  wholesale: 
get  our  prices.  J.  G.  Valentine  Co.,  8 
E.  1st  St. 


Folt  .SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  high- 
class  Harred  Plymouth  Rocks.  White 
Wyandottes,  R.  C.  Black  Mlnorcas, 
White  Leghorns,  Anconas  and  turkeys. 
J.    T.    Mlchaud,    Lake.    298-L;    Park    4. 

FOR  SALE — Thoroughbred  White  Leg- 
horn  pullets,  hens  and  cockerel,  at  a 
bargain.    Grand  2240-Y.  1406  E.  10th  st. 


FOR  SALE— S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Red 
hatching  eggs.  S.  E.  Patterson,  4628 
Regent  st.     Phone   280-L  Lake. 


FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  P.  B. 
.S.  C.  Black  Mlnorcas,  $1  for  16,  $2.60 
for  60.     H.  A.  Lohman,  Route  4. 

FOR  SALE — Choice  R.  I.  Red  eggs  for 
hatching,    76c  per  s.ttlng.    Call  Lin.  311. 

FOR  SALE — White  Leghorn  eggs  for 
hatching;    very    reasonable.   Mel.    6368. 


FOR   SALE— Fresh    eggs.    6410    Wyom- 
ing   St.    Phone    Park    167-A. 

WANTED  TO   BUY— Dark   turkey   goh- 
bler.      Mel.    7004. 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  room  suitable 
for  2  men  or  two  ladies  at  $3  per 
week  or  light  housekeeping.  412  W. 
Srd  St. 

FOR  RENT — Large  light  room,  fur- 
nished or  unfurnished  for  light  house- 
keeping.   Apply    220    W.    Superior    st. 


FOR  RENT— 6-room  flat,  central  loca- 
tion with  hardwood  floors,  bath,  gas 
and  all  conveniences  but  heat;  $20 
per  month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Pro- 
vidence  bldg. 


^*9^  REXT— 3-room  flat.  $8;  4-room 
flat,  $12.60;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out, sewer,  gas,  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers.    611   Alworth   bldg. 

FOR  RENT— A  4-room  furnished 
apartment  on  third  floor  of  Munger 
terrace  for  two  months.  References 
required.  $32.60  per  month.  F.  I  Salter 
Co.,    303    Lonsdale    bldg. 

FOR  RENT— Flat,  SOS  Oxford  et,  five 
rooms  and  bath;  modern  except  heat- 
J1''.^T,'**^^=  garden;  $20  per  month.  See 
William    C.   Sargent,   Providence   bldg. 

— FOR  RENT — 
7-room    flat.    716    W.    2nd    st,    heat   and 
water  furnished,  $30.    William  C.  Sar. 
gent.  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT— Attractive  6-room  apart- 
ment;  East  end;  white  enamel  bath- 
room, electric  light,  gas  range,  fur- 
nace, laundry;  $27.    Mel.  1801. 


FOR  RENT— Heated  7-room  flat  in 
Dacey  apartments  with  water,  heat 
and  janitor  service.  Call  Mel.  or 
Grand    423. 

FOR  RENT— 6-room  flat,  modern  ex- 
cept heat;  end  of  Piedmont  ave.  car 
line;   $12  per  month.     2327   W.  11th  st 


FOR  RENT— Reasonable.  7-room  mod- 
ern flat;  gas  range;  beautiful  view  of 
lake.     425  E.  1st  st.  Inquire  top  floor 


lotting.     K^a 


KEY8T0.NE  CRAPTES  .NO.   20.   B.  A.   M.— 4^ 

J^SJ  fitai«-d  ronrorations.  aecond  and  foitfth 
KJ  Wednesday  erenlnjs  of  each  month  at  7:S4 
s*/l  o'clock.  Neit  meeUng,  April  12.  1»16. 
^■^1  ''■orli— P.  M.  and  M.  E.  M.  degree*,  fol, 
loueu  ur  lunch.  SUnley  L.  Mack.  H.  P.;  Aifrni  \m 
Rlcheux,   Sec. 

A  DIXTTH   COINCIL  NO.    6,    B.    k  8.    M.— 

y<\  SUted  convocatloM.  third  Friday  of  «sdi 
/ i  \  '"°"^*'  *'  '^  o'clock.  Next  raeetJnfc 
'  ^     ^    April  21,  1916.  Work— Boyal  and  Select  and 

suport-icellfnt   degree.     Maynard   W.    Turner,    T.    I.    M.i 

Alfred  Le  Bicbeux,  secretary. 

DILITH   COMMAVDERY   NO.    18.    K.    T.-i 

Staled  conrocations  first  Tuesday  of  eidl 
month  at  7-^0  o'clock.  Next  conclBW, 
April    4,    1915.      Work— Regular    bu'iDi**-* 

^  I>rill  and  lunch.     Charles  U.    Kugle,   C'om.i 

.Neirton  H.   Wilson,  recorder. 

SCOTTISH    RITE  —  BEGTLAB    MLETINOl..,. 

evco'  Thursday  etenlng  at  8  o  clock.      Nexf^*" 
ffif^ting.    April    6.     1916.      Work— Begulaf 
business   and    balloting.      Burr    Fort<-r,    eec« 
retary. 

ZKNI-ni  CHAPTER  NO.  26.  ORDER  orf 
Eastern  Star — Regular  meetings  second  an^ 
fourth  Friday  evenings  each  rooii'b.  N'x| 
meeting,  Friday,  April  14,  1916,  at  7  30 
C'lock.  Work— Regular  Uislne«  and  bal- 
M.  Dunbar.   W.  M  ;  Ella  F.  Oearhart,  See. 

MIZP.UI  SHRINE  NO.  1.  ORDER  OF  TOT 
White  Shrine  of  Jerusalem — Regular  meet- 
ing*: flrst  Saturday  evening  of  fa.h  month 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  meeting,  regular,  April 
1.  Buslnt-ss  and  balloUng.  Gertrude  BateiL 
W.  H.  V. :  EtU  Trevlranus.  W.  8. 

t^^Jff      EICUD    CHAPTER    NO.     66.     ORDER    0» 

JfiJTL      the    Eastern    Star— Meeto    at    West    D:ilat^ 

^ItnMrrw  Masonic    temple    the    flrst    and    ;hl:d    Tuec- 

W         days  of  each  month  at  7:30  o'cio.li.     Next 

f  meeting    April  4,   1916.     Rerilar  iHtsisess. 

Flora  t.  Clark,  W.  M.;  Mildred  M.  Ross.  Sec.  , 

EUCLID  LODGE  NO.    198.   A.   F.   k  A.   Mr '^ 

—Meets  at  West  Duluth,  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  esrb  montli  at  7:30  p.  m. 
Next  meeting,  April  12.  Work  Flrtt  do^ 
gree.      H.    W.    Lanners,    W.    M. ;    A.    Dun* 

ka<y,    secretarj'. 

ItlLlTB  CHAPTER  JfO.  59.  R.  A.  M.-i 
.Meets  at  West  Duluth  flrst  and  ttJrd 
Wi-diirsdays  of  each  month  at  7:30  p  m. 
N^xl    me«Ung,    April   6.    1916.      Work— M, 

M.    degree.      W.    A.    Pittenger,    H.    P. ;    A, 

Dunleavy,   secretary. 

UKE6IDE  LODGE  NO.  281.  A.  F.  «  A^ 
M. — Meets  flrst  and  third  Mondays  of  e»c|| 
month  at  8  o'cloclc  at  Masonic  hall.  Forty* 
flfih  avenue  east  and  Robinson  street.  Next 
meeting,  special,  April  10,  1916.  Work-* 
Third  degree.  WlUUm  A.  Hlcken,  W.  U.\  ^ 
George  E.   .Nelson,  secretary,   4530  Cooke  street  east. 


FOR  SALE— $750  player  piano  for  $286 
and  $375  piano  for  $226,  also  $300 
piano  for  $166,  cash  or  time.  Korby 
Piano  Co.,   26  Lake  ave.   n. 

DOGS  of  all  breeds  bought  and  sold; 
expert  on  dog  diseases;  dogs  boarded. 
Stamp  for  reply.  Gordon  Dale  Kennels, 
Park    Point.    Mel.    6101. 

FOR  SALE — Used  gas  ranges,  re-enam- 
eled and  put  In  good  repair  at  very 
easy  figures.  Anderson  Furniture 
Co.,  21st  ave.  w. 

FOR  SALE — Light  delivery  wagon  in 
first-class  condition,  but  too  small  for 
our  business.  Duluth  Van  &  Storage 
Co. 

■     [ 

$6  BUYS  ALMOST  new   Eastman  fold-  j 
ing    kodak,     1-A,    with    leather    case, 
cost   $13.60.     Linen   Store.   8   E.  Ist   st.  i 

FOR  SALE — Combination  bookcase  and  | 
writing  desk,  good  as  new;  also  large 
rug;  $13  buys  both.   310^4   w.  5th  st. 

FOR  SALE — $350  almost  new  piano; 
will  take  $165;  one-half  cash,  balance 
on    time.      Address    A    948.    Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Thoroughbied  Llewellyn 
setter,  one  of  the  finest  marked  bird 
dogs;  male.    417  Lake  ave.  n. 


TRINITY  LODGE  NO.  282,  A.  F.  A  A.  M. 
-Meets  flrst  and  third  Mondays  at  8  o'doch 
In  Woodman  ball.  Twenty  r.rst  avenue  west. 
Next  meeting  regular,  .\pril  3,  1916.  Woi* 
Third  degree.  E.  H.  Pfelfer,  W.  M..  lltlj 
West  Third  street;  B.  E.  Whetier.  secreuiy, 
2032  West  Superior  street. 

A.  0.  U.  W.  ' 

FIDELITY  LODGE  NO.  105  —  MEETS  AT 
Msccabee  ball,  21  Lake  avenue  north,  etcty 
Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  Visiting  members  wel- 
come. E.  A.  Vogt.  M.  W. ;  J.  A.  Luhansky, 
recorder;  0.  J.  Murvold.  financier.  217  Kaai 
Fifth  street.     Card  party  April  6.     Bring  ladivs. 

A.    0.    U.    W.— DIXITH   LODGE   NO.    10-- 

mwu     every     sti-ond     and     fourth     Tue«daf 
lilglits    at    Aia    hall.     221    West    Superior   ^ 
street.      .Next   roeeUng.    April    11.    1916     at  "* 
— „ 8  p.  m.     Man-In  E.   Heller,   M.   W.;  B.    Q, 

Foote,   recorder;  E.   F.   Heller,   financier,  5t>9  Second  ««c« 

nut)  east. 

ZEMTH  COUNCIL  No!  161^  ROYaE 
league,  meets  the  first  and  third  Thun- 
(la)-s  In  the  month,  at  8  o'ilo<-k.  in  tbf 
old  Masonic  temple,  Superior  street  u4 
Sei>ond  avenue  east.  0.  6.  KemptoD. 
arcbon,  Wolvln  building;  H.  A.  Hall  cal. 
lector,  18  East  First  street. 


DfLlTH    LODGE    NO.    28.    I.    0.    0.    F._^ 

Next    meeting,     Friday    evening      ^nrtl     7 
1916,    at    7:30  ©clock,    221    We^t    Superifli 
str.ot    third  il.Kir.     Work— Inltiatoo    degree  will   be  con. 
fened.     Odd   Fellows   welcome.      Charles   F.    OtUnger    IL 
G.;  W.  J.  McDonald,  Rec.  Sec.  '    ^ 


FOR  SALE — Cheap,  3  show  cases;  one 
6  feet  long  and  2  small  display  cases. 
6   East   Superior  st. 


FOR  SALE — Lady's  driving  horse,  bug- 
by,  cutter  and  outfit.  Inquire  lolO  E. 
2nd  St.  Mel.  2928. 


FOR  SALE — Household  furniture,  ex- 
cellent condition;  owner  leaving  city. 
Call   481   E.    2nd  st. 


FOR  RE.NT- One  three  and  one  4-room 
flat  on  Garfield  ave.;  gas,  water  and 
electric  light;  low  rent.  Call  Mel.  4348. 

FOR  RENT— 3-room  flat,  219  E.  6th 
St.;  bath;  $12  per  month.  William  C. 
Sargent,  Providence  bldg. 


FOR  RE.NT — Kitchen  and  bedroom  for 
light  housekeeping;  steam  heat  and 
hot    water.    1«    W.    2nd   at;    flat   A. 


FOR  RENT— Three  rooms;  all  modern 
except  heat;  couple  without  children. 
1026    W.    2nd    it. 


FOR  RENT — Large  parlor  bedroom, 
furnished,  use  of  both  phones.  Mel. 
7280,  Grand  2038. 


FOR  RENT — Two  furnished  front 
rooms;  also  smaller  rooms.  Ill  E. 
Superior   at. ■ 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  modern  room; 
gentleman  preferred.  614  Ist  ave.  w. ; 
Mel.   3886. 


FOR  RENT — 8  furnished  rooms  for 
housekeeping;  West  Duluth.  Call  Cole 
17-D. 


FOR      RENT — Furnished      front      room 
with  kitchenette.    322  W.   Srd  st. 


FOR      RENT — Nice      furnished      room. 
119 »i    W.   4th  at.     Mel.  6489. 


FOR   RENT — Furnished  rooms.   113  3rd 
ave.    w. 


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE. 

SITUATION  WANTED^^3y  married 
man  with  several  years'  experience  In 
clerical  work  and  bank  bookkeeping; 
also  experience  in  real  estate  busl- 
ness;   references.    Write  G   19,   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Position  as 
bookkeeper  or  grocery  clerk,  or  will 
Invest  $600  to  $1,000.  with  services.  In 
some  live  business.  Write  J  23,  Her- 
ald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Young  married 
man,  licensed  chauffeur,  wishes  per- 
manent position  with  private  party;  4 
years'  experience.  Write  V  967,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE 

SITUATION  WANTED — Man  and  wife 
would  like  work  on  farm  or  In  city; 
respectable,  sober,  honest  and  can  be 
trusted  in  any  position.  Address  F  87, 
Herald. 


SITUATION  W.A.NTED  — Half  day's 
washing  and  scrubbing;  will  take 
small  washings  home.  222  >^  S.  1st 
ave.   e.,   upstairs. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Ry  mlddle- 
aged  widow  as  housekeeper  for  wid- 
ower with  small  family.  Write  R 
977,  Herald. 


FOR  RENT— Good  6-room  flat  on  Gar- 
field ave.;  all  conveniences  except 
heat:   rent   reasonable.  Call   Mel.    4348. 

FOR  RENT— 6-room  flat,  all  conven- 
lences  except  heat.  422  N.  27th  ave. 
w.     Lin.   208-X. 

FOR  RENT— 6-room  flat:  hot  water 
heat;  centrally  located;  $40  per  month. 
Mel.   4656;   121   E.   Srd  St. 

FOR  RENT— Five  rooms,  newly  dec- 
orated;  modern  except  heat;  $22.60, 
water  paid.     1111   E.   2nd  st. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  4-room  flat.  Ap- 
ply  902  E.  Srd  St.,  or  call  362  either 
phone. 


FOR  SALE — Player  piano,  with  music, 
at  a  bargain;  easy  payments.  Edmont, 
18   Srd   ave.   w. 


FOR  SALE — A  Fischer  upright  piano: 
oak  case;  price  $90.  W^.  W^  Watson, 
903    Wolvln    bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Thoroughbred  Angora  cat, 
orange  tabby,  first  prize  winner.  Call 
Lin.   686-A. 

FOR  SALE — Furniture  of  7  rooms. 
Cheap  to  cash  buyer.  Flat  B,  602  Vi  E. 
4th   St. I 


K     OF   P 

NORTH  ST.\R  LOr)GE  NO.   35.   K.   OF  P  -» 

MeeU  every  Tuesday,  7  JO  p.  m..  rtxth 
floor.  Temple  buUdiug,  Supirlor  ureet  and 
Second  avenue  east.  Next  meeting  AnrU 
U.    1916.      Work-Kiilgbt    rank.      W.    VL 

Hamilton.  C    C,   care  of  Duluth  Telephone  comphuv  B. 

A.    Rowe     M     Of   F.     203   First    National   bank;   R.'  a! 

Bishop.  K.  of  R.  and  S..  506  Palladio  buUduig. 

ZENITH  CAMP  NO.  5,  WOOLME.V  OS" 
the  World,  meets  on  first  and  thlrtj 
Friday  nights  of  monti,  at  Forester^ 
b»ll.  Fourth  avenue  west  and  flrst 
ftreet.  J.  H.  Larkln,  clerk,  812  81x- 
Uetii   avenue   east.     Lakeside   23-K. 


FOR  SALE — $650  player  piano;  cash  or 

terms    can    be    arranged,    $245.    Z    86" 

Herald. ,^^     

rrT-7;    -,  .  _  _      l„,n  Ml    *_!,,   '  ci'iu.-i.miiit-iit.   office  in  his  drug  stor 

FOR   SALE— $250   new  P»ano;   will   take     ,4^^     j,,i^  37^9    Lincoln  611-V. 

ei  9K      r<ao1i  Ik  AArtAOa       A       Mil  Hi-rAl/1 


$125    cash.      Address   A    941,'  Herald. 


MAJESTIC  REBEKAH  LODGE  NO.  60,  It 
0.  0.  F.— Regular  meetlnes  flrst  and  thir^ 
Thursdays  of  each  month,  S  p.  m.,  224 
West  Superior  street.  Next  meeting  'Thurs, 
day    eveiung.    April    6.      Iiijiiation.      Rcgu- 

In  ''^'l-  •""•  ««nft«-«a  Shaw.  N  Oi 
Lillian  Johnson,   secretary.   Grand  2113-Y 

>l  LITH  HOMESTEAD  NO.  3131,  BHOTh' 
rrbood  of  American  Yeomen,  meets  evety 
Wednesday  evening  at  8  o'clock  sharp  iq 
Maccaliee  hall.  21  Lake  avenue  north. 
^,  Herbert  F.  Hanks,  foreman;  J.  J.  Palmer, 
f(>ru.-i,uuueiit.  offlce^in  _hls  drug  store,  2132  Wat  Third 


FOR   SALE — Furniture,    odds   and   ends 
at    half    price.      Boston    Music    Co. 


FOR  SALE — Baby  crib  and  other  arti- 
cles of  furniture.  212  Srd  ave.  e. 


'i 


FOR    sale: — Universal    kitchen    range; 
good  as  new.  813  W.  1st  st. 


FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat,  all  conveni- 
ences except  heat.  Inquire  608  W. 
2nd  St. 


FOR  RENT — Modern  4-room  flat;  no 
children;  garage  if  desired.  912  E. 
7th   St. 

FOR  RENT— 6-room  flat;  hot  water 
furnace  and  all  conveniences.  829  W. 
Srd   St. 


FOR    RENT — 8    or    6-room    heated    flat; 
all  modern  conveniences.    24  W\  1st  st. 


FOR   RENT — 4    and    6-room    flats,    April 
16.    24   and    28   4th  ave.   e.    Mel.   664§. 


FOR    RENT— Talk    to    Glliuson    If   you 
want  a  bargain  in  piano  quality. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,   modern.    204 
E  4th  St.    Call  Grand  1906-A. 

FOR     RENT — 5-room     flat:     remodeled. 
Grand  1661-X;   731  W.   1st  st. 


FOR      RENT— 6-room     flat.        2112     W. 
Srd   St.     Call   Grand    1012-X. 


SITUATION  WANTED— Experienced 
chauffeur  would  like  position  with 
private  family;  best  of  references 
Write   H    990,    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— Reliable  regis- 
tered chauffeur  desires  position  as  jlt- 

V.l^,^^'",',^'®'"  .^•"    °"    ''K*^t    truck.    Write 
W  16,  Herald. 


WALL  PAPER. 


Experienced  and  reliable  paper-hanger 
will  furnish  new  and  up-to-date  oat- 
terns  and  paper  an  ordinary  sized 
room  for  $4.50.  Painting  and  tliiUi^g 
neatly  done;  prompt  and  satisfactory 
work  guaranteed.  Decorator  31  W 
2nd  St.     Mel.  430S;  Grand  696-X 


SCHOOL  OF  ENGLISH. 

TANIs'^CHOOLr'^f'''En^n^^^ 
elgnera.  Winthrop    block.    4th   ave     w 
and   Ist  st.|  Grand   1080-Y.  " 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced 
Janitor  wishes  work  a  few  hours  eve- 
nlngs.  Write  E  996,   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Strong  vounir 
man,  willing  worker,  wishes  work  of 
any   kind.  B  17.   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED — A-1  stenogra- 
pher desires  position  in  two  weeks; 
S  years',  experience.  Write  D  998, 
Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED — As  chamber- 
maid or  dining  room  girl  for  few 
hours  or  by  the  day.     Call  Grand  2111. 


SITITATIO.N  WANTED  — Position  !n 
dentist  office  by  young  widow  of  29; 
experienced.     S  29,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTEI>-By  practical 
nurse;  confinement  or  Invalid.  Call 
or  wilte  2705 Vi  W.  2nd  st. 


SITUATION     WANTED— Anv     kind     of 
work    wanted   by   young   man;    strong 
steady.      V    18.    Herald.  oirong. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 

WE  CARRY  In  stock  repairs  for  10  OOn 
different  stoves  and  ranges  c'  p 
Wlggerts    &    Song.    410    E.    Superior   st' 


UPHOLSTERING. 

Furniture,    Automobiles   —    Reasonahl*. 
price.  E.  Ott,  112  1st  ave.  W.  Pho„ei^ 


SITUATION  WANTED — By  young  girl 
to  assist  wilh  housework,  or  as  clerk 
in    g  store.     Grand   21 30- A'. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Day  work  by 
experienced  colored  woman.  Call 
Mel.    2900. 

SITUATION  WANTED — Washing,  Iron- 
ing and  cleaniog  by  day.     Mel.  2267. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Day  work  by 
honest   woman.     tJrand  1723-Y. 

SITUATION  WANTED— .Sewing  by  day! 
Mel.    2611. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 

TIMBER  and  out-over  lands  bought; 
mortgage  loaiie  made.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,  305.  P',dl4udiu  bldg. 


FOR    RENT — 6-room    heated    flat.      1927 
W.   Srd  St.;  Mel.   3358. 

FOR    RENT— Nice    flat;    616    E.    6th    st. 
Apply  at  house  In  rear. 


M.   W.   A. 

IMPERIAL    CAMP.     2206    —    MEETS     , 

Forester    hall.     Fourth     avenue     west    an 

First  strwt,   second  and  fourth  Tuesdays  c, 

,^.—        ''•'■h    month.      Wa.vne    E.    Richardson,    con* 

sul;  Kouert  Rankin,  clerk,   care  Rankin  Printing  company, 

"■          CU.\  STEWART    NO.     50,     0.     S.     C -1 

Meets  first    and    third    Wednesdays    each 

inoiith,  8   p.    m.,    U.    0.    F.    hall,    cornef 

J-ourth  avrnue   west   and  First  street      Nert 

^CiJ^lsr  meitlug,    March    15,    1916.      D.    1! 


FO   RSALE — Full-blooded    female   Irish 

setter    dog.      Mel.    7862. •wiifc — r   n-guiar   memug,   March   16,   1916      p     i" 

— — — — _, .  _  _ — = — r~; — rrr r"^ z _   ,:     Cameron,  chief;  John  Gow,  Sec.:  John  Burnett    Pin    kJl 

FOR   SALE— Lady's  Yale   bicycle.    Call    813  Torrey  building         •  *=*^' •"««"»urae«.  nn.  Sec., 

Mel.    661.  I 

MODERN  SAMARITANS 
ALPIL\  COl'NCIL  NO.  l-TAKE  NOTICBj 
That  the  Samaritan  degree  meets  the  flnt 
and  third  Wednesdays,  and  the  Benefteeni 
degree  the  sea.nd  and  fourth  Wednesdays  of 
the  month,  at  12  East  Superior  strwt, 
'""     '"   '"      -     -     -    -  s] 


FARM  AND  MINERAL  LANDS. 


"> 


1"X)R  SALE — 10-acre  truck  or  dairy  ! 
farm  on  Pike  Lake  road;  ten  minutes' 
walk  from  street  car;  all  cleared  and 
fenced;  small  buildings;  price  $3,000, 
for  quick  sale;  terms  to  suit.  Bickell- 
Kyllo  &  Co.,  205   Exchange  bldg 


FOR  SALE— 40  acres  2%  miles  from 
Munger;  high,  nearly  level,  every  foot 
good  land;  $650;  easy  terms.  B.  E. 
Helland,  101  39th  ave.  w.,  Duluth. 


FOR  SALE — 320  acres  fine  agricultural 
land;  ten  miles  southeast  of  Cheyenne 
Wells,  Colo.  Address  Nelson  M.  Ford, 
Cheyenne  W'ells,  Colo. 


M.,  meet£  the  second  and  fourth  MomJayj 
of  the  month  at  8  p.  m.  sharp,  at  Mac- 
cabee  hall,  2l  Lake  avenue  north  .Nert 
raertlng,  April  10.  Degree  work  H  H* 
Bartllng  saibem;  H.  J.  McGlnley,  chief  of 
record,  307  Columbia  building. 

ORDER  OF  OWLS,  DlXlTH  N-B6* 
No.  1200— Meetings  are  held  emy 
Wednesday  evening  st  OwU'  ball.  4l8 
West  Stipertor  sUeet,  second  floor, 
Joseph  E.  Peaks,  aecretan.  302  EiM 
-Fifth   street. 


FOR   RENT — 6-room    flat;    all    conveni- 
ences.     31»13  W.  6th  st. 

FOR    RS!^T — Nice,    clean,    6-room    flat. 
608  W.   Srd  st. 

FOR    RENT — 4    rooms    and    bath.      614 
10th  ave.   e. 

FOR  RENT— 6-room   flat.  619  E.  6th  st. 


PRIVATE   HOSPITALS. 

PRIVATE  HOME  before  and  during 
confinement;  good  care  by  experienced 
nurse;  infarts  cared  for.  Mrs.  Flnkle, 
213  W.   Srd  St.  Mel.  2464. 


PRIVATE  HOME  for  women  before  and 
during  confinement;  lexpert  care;  in- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D., 
284    Harrison   ave.,   St.    Paul. 

MRS.  K.  THORSTENSON,  nurse  and 
midwife;  private  home.  1602  ;i8th  st., 
Superior,   Wis.     Ogden   851-X. 


MRS.  H.  OLSON,  graduate  midwife; 
private  hospital  and  home.  329  N. 
68th  ave.  w.  Phones,  Cole  173;  Cal.  270. 


MRS.  HANSON,  graduate  midwife;  fe- 
male complaints.  413  7th  ave.  e.  Zen. 
1225. 


Mrs.  Ekstrom,  graduate  midwife.  1924 ',4 
W.  3rd  St.     Lin.  163-D;  Mel.  7458. 


TO  EXCHANGE  for  small  auto,  40  acres      ^ 
good  land  on  Gooseberry  river;  splen- 
did  location    for   hunting   lodge.      Box 
705,  Two  Harbors,  Minn. 

FOR  SALE — House,  10  acres,  5  cleared: 
Vermilion  road.  2'/i  miles  from  end  of 
Woodland  car  line.  Write  O  999.  Her- 
ald. 


MODERN    BROTHERHOOD    OF    AMERIC 
Duluth   Central  Lodge   .No.   460,   M.    B    « 
meets     first     and    third    Tuesdays     at     4lfl 
\\Vst   Superior  street.       Charles  V.    Uanaoo 
secretary,    607    West   Fifth   street.       ZenltjS 
phone  No.    2211- V  Grand  ^ 


A..      »^     , 


BEAUTIFUL  RIVER  front  farms  at 
Meadowlands  on  easy  terms.  Uno 
Lindstrom,  31  E.  Michigan  st.  Duluth. 

For  Sale — Fine  river  front  farm  lands 
at  Meadowlands  on  easy  terms.  Uno 
Lindstrom,  31  E.  Michigan  St.,  Duluth. 

I  BUY  and  sell  lands  and  timber.  Geo. 
Rupley,  612  Lyceum  bldg. 


MV8TIC  WORKERS  OF  THE  W0RLd7 
Zenith  Lodge  No.  1016  meeU  the  second 
and  fourth  Mondays  of  tbe  month,  at  g 
p.  m.,  at  Rowley  ball,  112  Weit  Finl 
street,  upstairs.  E.  A.  Buf,  secttaif 
and  treasurer,  1331  East  Seventh  street;. 


DlLlTH   TEMPLE    NO.    186.    CAMELS    0# 
the  World,  meets  every  Thurbday  evening  al 
8   o'clock   sharp,    at   Camels'    Temple   hall 
12  East  Superior  street.     Important  businetg 
and   initiation   Thursday,   April  6      W     H, 
,.    ^_   Konkler,  niler.  Grand  909 -Y.     Martin  John*    - 
son,   v(ritar>-.  phone  Grand  1588;  Melrofle  3979;  temuls 
hall  phone.  Grand  1991-V. *^ 

■niIRD      INFANTRY.      M^       n]       q"* 

meets  cver>'  Thursday  evening,  g  p  m' 
Armory,  Thlrteenib  avenue  east  Xeil 
meeting.       April      6.         Giurge    *W 


Co.E 


Partle.s    desiring    to    clear    lands,    write,  „^„„g       ^p^,     ^        ^, 

F.  J.   Kuppinger,   Davenport.   Iowa.  ,  guies,     captain;    William    A.     Brown,    first    UeTtenant*! 

'  John    J.    Harrison,    second   lieutenant.  ' 

FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE.       ■  Wtof^'''"  dihth-lodge  .no.  1478,1:oul 

WANTED     TO     EXCHANGE— Nice     lot  i     ^Bl     ^'"^  t',"'-,  "'.?'?i>^  ^'™**  '"»<'  •^'"i'^'"*'  ««- 
—     —     -,i.»^     ^f    T  ,._j —     J      ,.        I       >^^^      nue.      H.    J.    White,    secretary,    201    .Nortl» 


on    upper    side    of    London    road,    be-     ...,^^^^.,   ""^-     ^"  ." 
tween   25th   and   26th   ave.   e.,   for   igo  <  t!I!L?-«>?lJ!!E!!lLZ?!L 


acrVs'land'in'st.  Loiiis  or' La'ke"coiin- 1  P    Atk^.^    BENEVOii;Nr  order  of  Bt:;AVfjisZI 
ty,  or  for  any  of  the  following  stocks-    I^B^^P      Duluth    Lougi    No.    155,    B.    0.    B. 
Big     Ledge.      Maria      Mining,''  Cacfus  '  arSSThair^eT^XT'  ^.^1^  1*1"  ^«'  ^^K  - 
Cons..   Butte    &     Zenith     or     Onahman    S^t  T  A.' Fl;nk';T:  Vc-U"  2^^^  >^ 

Iron.   Address  Presto,    Herald.  •itreet.     Lincoln  169  A.  superior 

W^E  CAN  trade  your  city  property,  I  XgikSf  ^^'^^^  ^*'^^  ^^-  &05,  LOYal—ordeS 
land  or  mining  stock,  no  matter  ,  Wm^M  "^  ******  '°**^  "*^  Tuesday  at  8  oclMk 
where  located.  Rydberg,  217  Torrey  ^Bf  Moowi  ball.  224  We«t  Flnt  ititet  Cri 
«>la«-  »L     T^     Scfcau,  lecietaiy.  '  * 


«% 


<t>w 


"^  r^" 


^'> 


JHIM*. 


■  ■I  iMtl^tTI 

I 

t 

i 


Mt^JKi—     t,  II  I 


'I 


f 


LAST  EDITION 


VOLUME  XXXIII— NO.  312. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALfiS 

~^  '-  THURSDAY  EVENING,  APRIL  6,  1916.  ^  /  ^^'^/^^'l^.^T'^ 


2  PAGES 

«Ai^^ 


.IfrWO  CENTS. 


BELIEVED  CARRANZA  WANTS  U.  S.  TROOPS  TO  /JAVE  MEXICO 

.  l*^  I  ■     i' ~  

- _ ..^.  .^...^  -M-.i^..    <mmnMm    Arnkaiaai         lin  TA  nrni  111   T/A,^tlinUf  Mi%rA»iAr    ap 


DULUTHIAN  IMPLICATED 
IN  IRREGULARITIES  IN 
SCALING  STATE  TIMBER 


John  Cashin  Is  Discharged 
From  Position  as  De- 
puty Scaler. 


1 


DEPUTY  STAK  TIMBER 

SCALER  IS  DISCHARGED 


Loss   to    State   of   About 
-  $7,500  Will  Be  Made 
Good. 


V. 


Lumber  Company  Officials 

Deny  Collusion  With 

State  Employe. 


FRENCH  TAKE 

POSITIONS  NEAR  VERDUN; 

TEUTONS  MAKE  GAINS 

I  ' .        ■  — 

9Nt| 


UP 


"Square  Woods"  Captured 

After  Fight  Lasting  Day 

and  Night. 


BRITISH  COMMANDER  WHO  HAS 
SEENSnVICEmiNDU,ATrRONT 


Great    Activity    Displayed 

By  Germans  During 

the  Evening. 


[  VALUE  OF  PROMISES 
ON  SUBMARINE  WARFARE 


Village  of  Haucourt,  North 

of  Verdun,  Stormed 

By  Teutons. 


FORTIFICATION 
BILL  jNJOUSE 

Third  Great  Element  in  Pre- 
paredness Program  Is 
Presented. 


Largest  Measure  of  Its  Kind 

Ever  Presented  to 

Congress. 


Washington,      April      €.— The      third 


• 

■    1 

t^^^m 

^» 

1 

Trrrfcvilnrltlcs  In  timber  srallng.  in- 
vr.lvliiK  a  l<"'ss  to  the  »tato  of  Btvoral  ^ 
thousands  of  d<ill:irs  and  lmpH<  atlng 
John  ras^hin  of  this  tlty,  deputy  etat.- 
•caltr.  an.l  th*-  Rat  Root  Timber  tom- 
pany  of  Krif  kphurg.  near  International 
FallB,  are  8tr».ngly  hint»d  at  by  Oscar 
Arnrson.  <hi«f  of  the  tlmbtr  bureau 
m  thf  utatr  amlitor's  offUe.  In  a  re- 
port which  he  has  made  to  the  state 
llmb«r  board.  whl<  h  met  Tuesday  aft- 
ernoon   in    .St.    I'aul. 

The  alleged  irr«  gularltles  in  timber 
ecaling  which  have  been  dUclosed  by 
Mr.  Arn<  son  have  result'  d  in  the  dls- 
charg.  of  Mr.  ra.-hin  as  d»-puty  scaler. 
Mr.  Arneson  conferred  with  Frank  <;. 
Scribner,  surveyor  general  of  log.«  and 
lumber,  at  th<  latter'?;  offices  In  this 
eltv  M<>ndav  and  Mr.  Scrlbner  imme- 
<ll:it»-ly  notified  Mr.  Cashin  that  his 
mrvli-es  were  no  longer  wanted.  Mati- 
rlee  Sullivan,  another  deputy  state 
scaler.  1' ft  Monday  night  for  Margie, 
on  the  Mlnti.^.'iota  &  Int<  rnallonal  rail- 
way to  r»li<'V«'  Mr.  Pashln. 
Im    RetnrnInK    Home. 

Mr.  Scrlbner  thl.n  morning  ."stated 
that  he  received  word  from  Mr.  Cashin 
that  he  wa."  on  hl«  way  to  Duhilh.  Ho 
staled  that  he  intended  to  go  to  Inter- 
national Falls  flrwt  to  get  some  of  hl.q 
per.Monal  eff«cts  which  he  left  there 
while  In   the   woods. 

The  alleged  Irregularities  which 
have  licen  disclosed  to  Mr.  Arneson  In- 
volve   timber   which   ha.s   betn   removed 

(Continued  on   page   10.  second  column.) 

hehry"f6rFdefeats 
senator  w,  a,  smith 

Secures  Republican  Nomi- 
nation for  President  in 
State  of  Michigan. 

Detroit,  Mich..  April  6.— Detroit 
newspapers  whl<  h  compiled  returns  of 
the  presidential  preference  primary 
held  in   Michigan   Monday  were  agreed 

today   that   Henry  Ford   of  Detroit   de-  ]  j,^'  ,,.  j,t^,,e  of  ceaerve  amm 
fealed    United    States    Senator    ^Mlllam  ij^,,.  g^ns 

Alden  Smith  of  'Jrand  Hapids  for  the  j  included  In  the  bill  are  provisions 
Republican  nomination  by  u  majority  i  j,,^  mounting  16-inch  direct  fire  rifles 
of  frein  3.500  to  4.500.  An  extremely  ^^^  guard  New  York,  Boston.  San  Fran- 
light  vote,  probably  not  more  t-ban  '  j^^.^  ^„j  other  great  cities  from  long 
130.000.   was   ca.st.  range   naval    bombardment. 

Incomplete  returns   from   seventy-six  |  itange  of  Fifteen  Mllen. 

I'rovision  l.s  also  made  for  mount- 
ing 12-inch  rille.H  now  In  reserve  so 
they  will  have  a  range  of  more  than 
30.000  yards,  or  fifteen  sea  miles.  No 
bhip  could  live  within  that  distance 
of   the  guns. 

The  plan  will  add  16-lnch  mortar 
batteries  to  the  present  ll'-lnch  em- 
placementa  bet  au.se  of  the  increased 
aimor  protection  of  modern  buttle- 
.■-hlps.  In  addition  It  provhles  fop  16- 
inch  mobile  howitzers  and  14-inch 
guns  on  railroad  cars  to  defend  points 
not  protected  by  eHtablishcd   forts. 

In  approving  the  bill  the  committee 
accepted  almost  without  alteration  the 
proposalH  of  the  war  «lepartment  an.l 
the  otYlcers  who  have  studied  the  sub- 
ject of  coast  defenses  for  years. 
FIrNt  of  CtarrlNun'M  BIIIn. 
The  kill  carrUs  appropriatitms  of 
$23,305,123  and  additional  authoriza- 
tions to  reach  a  total  of  fS4. 229,050.  It 
Is  the  first  of  the  bills  mapped  out  by 
former  Secretary  Garrison  to  cover  a 
four-year  program  of  expenditure  to- 
taling J82. 064.557  on  the  continental 
coast  defenses  and  reserve  mat»  rial. 
The  I'unama  canal  defenses  will  ad-l 
$13,996,000  to  the  project,  reaching  a 
grand    total    of    $96,069,657. 

The    committee    cut    down    the    1917 


Parl.9.  April  6,  2:10  p.  m.— The  war 
office  announced  this  afternoon  cap- 
ture by  the  French  of  a  large  por- 
tion of  the  position  north  of  Avocourt 
'  known  as  Bols  Carre  or  "Square 
I  Woods."  This  ground  was  captured 
In  the  course  of  fighting  which  went 
on  all  of  yesterday  afternoon  and  last 
night  In  the  Verdun  region  west  of  I 
the  Meuse  on  the  Avocourt-Btthln- 
court    line. 

At  one  point  along  the  Avocourt- 
Bethlncourt  line  the  Germans  suc- 
ceeded In  pentratlnig  French  positions. 
Two  attacks  were  made  by  German 
troops  against  French  positions  north 
of  Calllette  woods,  but  they  were  with- 
out  result. 

The  text  of  the  communication  fol- 
lows: 

"In  the  Argonne  district  a  surprise 
atta<k  delivered  by  us  this  morning  on 
one  of  the  enenty's  tranches  near  the 
highway  of  St.  Hubert  resulted  In  our 
inflicting  perceptible  losses  on  our  ad- 
versarle.s  and  In  bringing  back  to  our 
lines    some    sector    prisoners. 

"During   this   attack   our   artillery   In 

(Continued  on   page  10.   third  column.) 

TANK  SfEAMSmP  IS 
DESTROYED  BY  FIRE 


Evidence  Convinces  United 
States  Germany  Is  Re- 
sponsible for  Disasters. 


CARRANZA'S  ADVISER  MAY  BE 
NEXT  PRESIDENT  Of  MEXICO 


Intense  Interest  Manifested 

in  Forthcoming  Answer 

to  Queries. 


Many  Reports  Charge  Sus- 
sex  Was   Torpedoed 
Without  Warning. 


GEN.  SIR  ARTHUR  A.  BARRETT. 


Gen.  Sir  Arthur  Arnold  Barrett  Is 
one  of  the  lirltlsh  commanders.  He 
entered  the  army  In  1876  and  served 
In  the  Afghan  war  Und  In  India  with 
distinction.  He  has  received  several 
decoratloivs  for  bravery.  When  the 
war  broke  out  he  was  adjutant  gentral 
i  in    India, 


GERMAN  SUBMARINE 
SUNK  BY  WARSHIPS 

Sent  Down  By  French  and 


«      «.  •  rrr^       a      a\    British  Squ?«!ron;  crew 
San  Christobel  Burned  and  Captured 


Ward  Liner  Santiago 
Endangered. 

New  York.  April  6.— The  tank 
steamship  San  Cristobal,  owned  and 
operated  by  the  Mexican  Oil  company 
between  Mexican  and  Gulf  ports 
was  destroyed  by  fire  together  with 
barrels    of    crude    oil 


great    element   of  the   national    Prepar- j  h^^";-^;;.^^'- /.i«»,.|;|!;[;;  Mexico  accord 


e.lness  program  was  today  brought 
Into  the  house.  It  Is  the  largest  forti- 
fication bill  ever  reported  and  the  first 
of  four  annual  measures  under  which 
It  Is  proposed  to  spend  approximately 
$100,000,000  for  Increasing  and  mod- 
ernizing the  coa^;t  defenses,  already 
officially  declare.l  to  be  superior  to  ' 
any    in    the    world,    and    to    supply    an  , 

"  r  I 


supply    ar 
lunltlon  foi 


ing   I  )    report.s    brought    here    today    by 
the    AVard    line    ateamer    Santiago. 

The  fire  started  with  an  explosion 
and  endangered  the  Santiago.  Tugs 
tiJV'd  her  out  Into  the  stream,  re- 
turning for  the  blazing  tanker  which 
broke  away  and  drifted  near  the 
Santiago,  which  was  badly  scorched 
before  the  tugs  could  again  get  lines 
on  the  tank  and  beach  her.  The  fire 
was  .said  to  have  been  caused  by  an 
exposed   light   which    ignited   crude   oil 

1        The  Ss^n  Cristobal   was  built  at  New 
!  castle.    EnK..    In    V.)0C.    foi 


Parld,  April  6.— A  German  submarine 
was  sunk  yesterday  by  a  squadron  of 
French  and  British  warships,  the  min- 
istry of  marine  announced  last  night. 
The  crew  of  the  submarine  was  cap- 
tured. 


Washington,  April  6.— With  the  en 
tire  marine  situation  hinging  upon 
Germany's  attitude  In  regard  to  the 
Sussex  and  other  serious  marine  dis- 
asters, officials  today  awaited  with  In- 
tense Interest  a  response  from  the 
Berlin  foreign  office  to  inquiries  made 
by   Ambassador  i'J'^rard. 

The  accumulation  of  evidence  indi- 
cating that  German  submarines  were 
responsible  for  the  disasters  Is  under- 
stood to  have  convinced  officials  that 
It  Is  up  to  Berlin  to 'demonstrate  the 
value    of    promises    given    the     United 

States 

The  state  department  today  an- 
nounced the  receipt  of  a  copy  of  the 
French  official  report  of  the  explosion 
which  damaged  the  Sussex.  The  re- 
port charges  that  the  Sussex  was  tor- 
pedoed  without   warning. 

Rvldenee  DiNewnwrd. 

President  Wilson  discussed  with 
Secretary  Lansing  last  night  the  sit- 
uation growing  out  of  the  accumula- 
tion of  evidence  indicating  thut  Ger- 
man submarines  were  responsible  for 
the  numerous  recent  marine  disasters 
In  w^hich  the  lives  of  American  citi- 
zens   have    been    lost    or    endangered. 

Dispatches  received  yesterday  con- 
taining the  reports  of  naval  attaches 
at  London  and  Partf.  regarding  the 
explosion  which  damaged  the  British 
channel  steamer  Sussex,  and  other 
messages  regarding  the  attacks  upon 
the  British  steamer  Berwlndale  and 
the  bark  Bengalrn  were  before  the 
president. 

Secretary  Lansing  declined  to  dtvuige 
the  contents  of  the  dispatches.  AH  re- 
ports from  abroad  have  Indicated  that 
the  evidence  gathered  by  the  attaches, 
tended   to   prove   that   the   Sussex   was 

torpedoed.  .  ,     ,  .       .,,  j 

The  secretary  said,    however,   he   did 


PRESENCE  OF 
AMERICANS  IS 
EMBARRASSING 


May  Indicate  to  Washing- 
ton That  Troops  Are  Fol- 
lowing Cold  Trail. 


Delay  in  Permitting  Use  of 

Railroads  Accounted 

for  By  Feeling. 


«  REPORTS    SAY    VILLA   IS 

£  A4>AI\     SlIRROrNDKD. 


BAVARIA  AND  SAXONY 
WILL  USE  MEAT  CARDS 


of  eighty-three  <'mintles  compiled  to- 
day gave  Ford  62,030.  and  Smith  57,719. 
The  state  board  of  election  canvas- 
sers will  meet  at  Lansing  In  about 
two    weeks    to    coujit    the    ballots. 

ONLYlOPS  OF 
TREES  IN  SIGHT 


Islands  About  La  Crosse 

Covered  By  Mississippi 

to  Great  Depth. 


Oil    cor.ipany 
1,280    tons. 


She    was    registered 


Berlin,  April  6,  via  London. — Meat 
cards  will  be  IntroJuced  in  Bavaria 
and  Saxony  April  15,  permitting  con- 
.•<umptlon    of    160    grammes     (one-third 

pound)   per  capita  dally  eXcept  on   two 
meatless  days   each   week. 

Bavarta  has  forbidden  uale  of  canned 
meats,     whole    hams,     whole    sausages, 
etc.,  to' Individuals   to  prevent  accumu- 
{  latlon    of' stocks   In   advance. 

,..„-'      IndlviJual    meat   cards   probably   will 

the    Mexican  I  not   be    used    In    BerUn.      Regulation    of 


u»  1  distribution    Will    be    effected    by    limlt- 
"  I  Ing    the  supply    for   each   retailer. 


(Continued   on   page   10,   third  column.) 

TORPEDOED  WITHOUT 
WARNING;  MANY  LOST 

British  Steamship  Sent  to 

Bottom;  Forty-Eight 

Missing. 

Queenstown,  April  6.— The  British 
steamer  Zent  has  been  torpedoed  with- 
out warning  west  of  Fastnet.  Forty- 
eYght  meinbers  of  the  .  rew  arc  missing 
and  are   supposed  to  have  been  drowned. 

JiTd  nine  of  the  crew  have  been   landed 
here. 


^       Wexleo       Clly,       ApHl       «. — «en.  % 

%  Gnflerr«>s  reported  to  the  war  de-  m, 

^  partmeiit    t«4ay    <hat    the    caplnre  « 

:  4C,  of    FranoKro    Villa    wHhln    a    very  * 

1  ^  khort    time    Tia»   certain.      He   itald  4j 

;  4(:  ConMltntlonallht   foreeit  had  again  # 

i^  Nurrounded  Villa,  aecordlng  to  re- 
:  I  port*. 

El  Pa50,  Tex..  April  6. — Intimations 
in  Washington  that  the  Carranza  gov- 
ernment might  foon  Indicate  to  the 
American  government  that  the  troops 
pursuing  the  bandit  Villa  were  fol- 
lowing a  "cold"  trail  and  that  the  de 
facto  government  would  welcome  the 
return  of  the  United  States  to  their 
own  country,  occasioned  no  surprise 
today  In  El  Paso. 

There  have  been  insistent  reports 
here  that  the  de  facto  government 
looked  with  no  favorirg  eye  on  a  fur- 
ther pursuit  of  Villa  because  the  pres- 
ence of  American  troops  on  Mexican 
soil  was  proving  an  embarrassment  to 
the  Carranzistas.  These  reports  were 
not  conflrmable  because  the  Mexican 
offi<  iaie  both  here  and  in  Juai-rz  said 
'  matterti  of  a  diplomatic  character  must 
!  be  considered  by  government  heads  at 
Qutrttaro. 

DlffleultleM  InereaMlng. 
Arrnv  officeis  heie  »<ay  that  while 
the  difficulties  of  the  Villa  hunt  in- 
crease daily  and  tlat  it  may  bo  weeks 
before  he  Is  captured,  the  pur.sult 
would  be  relentlessly  continued  until 
tbe    TJford    gomes    from    Washington    to 

NeOOtiatiOnS    Will      Play    Im- l  ""  Twe'ntJ  Apache  Yndian  scouts  passed 
^  '  through  here    early   today   en   route    to 

(the  front,   where   they   will   try   to   pick 
up  Villas  trail. 

The  Apaches  made  an  unbroken  ride 
of  sixtv  miles  from  Fort  Apache  to 
Holbrook.  Ariz.,  and  Ih.n  did  a  war 
dance   before   taking   ilie   train. 


FELIPE  ANGELES. 

Felipe  Angeles  Is  one  of  Carranza's 
closest  advisers.  It  Is  not  impossible 
that  in  the  turn  of  the  wheel  in  Mexico 
he  will  become  the  president  of  that 
country.  He  has  been  discussed  more 
than   once  as  a   possibility. 


DIPLOMACY  TO 
BE  BIG  FACTOR 


portant  Part  in  Settling 
the  War. 


New  York  Minister  Throws 
New  Light  on  After  Visit- 
ing Europe. 


Dtplomattr    Aitpeeta. 

-Attention     of 
.'as      focused 


HE  TOOK  'EM  OFF  TOO  SOON. 


City  Divided  In  Center  By 

Lake  Nearly  Mile 

Wide. 


La    Crosse,    Wis.,    April    6.— The    Mis- 
sissippi river  at  10  o'clock  today  stood 
at    12.4    feet    above    low     water    mark, 
the  highest  stage  It   has   reached  since 
June    12,    1905.      It    Is    now    three    miles 
wide    from    bank    to    bank,    with    only  i 
the     tops    of    trees    on     the     islands    In 
the    river    projecting    above    the    water, 
and    presenting    a    volume       of    water,  , 
rushln,','    at    a    mad    pace    In    which    no  | 
rowboat    can    live,    which    draws    thou-  I 
sands  to 'the  high  places  on  the  banks.  | 
The  water   is   filled   with   floating   logs,  j 
bodies   of  small   farm   animals   drowned  I 
when    the   river  washed   over   farm.s    In  i 
the   lowland.",    and  other   debris   picked  , 
UP  tn   route.  i 

Lake  DIvideN  Citr* 
In  the  middle  of  La  Trosse,  separ- 
ating the  two  parts  of  the  town,  a  I 
gr^at  lake  has  been  formed  a  mile 
wide  two  or  three  miles  long  and  five 
to  fifteen  feet  In  depth.  liallroad 
bridges  and  the  causeway  between 
North  and  .South  La  t'ro.«ae.  which  are 
well  fortilled.  keep  up  comnuinicatlon. 
I'art  of  the  factory  district  on  the 
north  .side  and  part  of  the  residence 
eectlon    In   the    same    part   of   town   are 

un<ler    water.  ,.       ,      *v. 

The  greatest  danger  now  lies  in  the 
possibility  of  heavy  rains  which  would 
acelntuate  th«  natural  ri.se  In  the 
river  expected  the  next  two  days. 
Without  a  rain,  the  weather  observer 
predicts  that  the  river  will  go  at  least 
«ix  Inches  higher.  North  of  I^  rr.>sso 
for  miles  only  the  railroad  embank- 
ments are  above  the  water  and  a 
small  additional  rise  may  flood  the 
embankments  and  cut  off  railway  com- 
munlcallon   from    that   direction. 


.■  . 


(Continued  on  page   10.   third  column.) 

TWO  BANDITS  HOLD  UP 
ROCK  ISLAND  TRAIN 


Secure  $11 5  in  Money  and 

Four  Watches  From 

Passengers. 

Mu.skogee,  Okla.,  April  6.— Two 
masked,  men  held  up  and  robbed  the 
passengers  In  the  smoking  car  of 
Chicago,  Rock  Island  &  Pacific  pas- 
senger train  No.  41,  as  the  train  was 
leaving  Howe.  Okla.,  last  night,  and 
after  obtaining  about  $116  and  four 
watches,  commanded  the  citnducfor  to 
stop  the  train  to  allow  them  to  .scape. 
Posses  were  formed  at  Howe  and  Ked 
Oak    to    pursue    the    robbers. 

According  to  trainmen  the  two  men 
boarded  the  train  at  Howe  and  re- 
mained on  the  platform  until  the 
train  was  well  under  way.  Then  plac- 
ing handkerchiefs  over  their  faces, 
they  entered  the  smoker  at  the  front 
door,  pulled  out  their  pistols  and  com- 
menced shooting  through  the  celling. 
Having  Intimidated  the  passengers, 
one  of  the  men  began  to  collect  money 
and  valuables  while  the  other  wafked 
behind  hlni  keeping  the  victims  In 
their  seats  through  the  persuasion  of 
two    very    large    revidvers. 

J'assengers  In  the  coach  behind  the 
smoker  wltnest*ed  the  robbery.  but 
made  no  effort  to  lnterf<  re.  Not  more 
than  two  minutes  was  occupied  In 
going  through  the  car  and  the  train 
was  stopped  three  miles  west  of  Howtt. 


New    York.    April    %. — The    f^eljng    Is 
Increasing  that  diplomatic  negotiations', 
will  play  a  larger  part  than  originally  j 
expected   In   the   settlement  of  the   wai  i 
In    Europe,    according      to      the      Rev. ; 
Charles    S.    MacFarland,   general    secre- 
tary   of    the    Federal    Council     of    the 
Churches  of  Christ  In  America,  who  re- j 
cently  returned  from  a  visit  to  the  wsr-  i 
ring    countries.      In    a    statement,    Mr. 
MacFarland     said      both      the      Entente 
powers    and    the    Teutonic    allies    have 
definite  plans  for  the  next  few  months. 

"The  men  who  foresee  the  ultimate 
defeat  of  Germany  if  the  war  lasts 
long  enough,"  he  added,  "admit  the 
possibility  that  she  can  stand  out  so 
long  that  the  others  may  grow  weary." 

"The  general  attitude  In  Germany 
has  undergone  a  marked  change,"  Dr. 
MacFarland  said,  "from  the  manifest 
bitterness     at     the     beginning     of'  the 

"I  believe  they  might  easily  be  ready 
for  an  adjustment  of  the  status  accord- 
ing to  things  ante-bellum." 

In,  France,  Dr.  MacFarland  asserted, 
there  is  a  disposition  to  Impose  pre- 
liminary conditions  which  preclude 
even   the  idea   of  conference. 

This  he  attributed  to  German  mili- 
tary excesses  In  Belgium  and  Northern 
France  and  the  French  distrust  of  the 
Germans. 

"England  occupies  a  somewhat 
mediating  position,"  declared  Mr.  Mac- 
Farland, "and  comes  nearer  seeing  the 
whole  field.  She  would  ask  guarantees 
of  a  very  strong  kind  from  Germany 
and  would  be  less  exacting  than 
France." 

Our  strongest  Influence  In  Europe, 
according  to  Mr.  MacFarland,  has.  been 
the  relief  work  of  Americans  and 
American  churches;  while  our  most 
serious  weakness  has  been  the  reproach 
htard  in  many  quarters  that  we  are 
"utilizing  the  war  for  economic  and 
commercial   gain." 

• 

Xor^veglan    Steamer    Sunk. 

Wa.«hington,  April  6. — The  American 
consul  at  Havre  reported  today  that 
In  the  sinking  of  the  Norwegian  steam- 
er Bans,  presumably  by  a  submarine, 
four  persons  perished,  but  that  no 
Americans  were  aboard. 


Man  Killed   in   Mutiny. 

Norf<dk,  Va.,  April  G.— Reports  from 
Rewalls  Point  say  one  man  was  killed 
in  a  mutiny  on  the  schocmer  Maine  of 
Baltimore,  lying  there.  The  United 
States  marshal  left  for  the  scene  in  a 
launch. 


Washington,     April     C. — At 
administration    cfflciais      wa 

(Continued  on  page  10,  fourth  column.) 

zeppeuTforced  to 
flee  from  england 

Increasing  Effectiveness  of 

British  Aircraft  Shown 

in  Latest  Raid. 

LonOon,  April  6. — The  Increasing  ef- 
fectiveness of  England's  anti-aircraft 
defen.^es  was  demonstrated  last  night 
when  the  single  Zeppelin  which  un- 
dertfx.k  the  fifth  raid  in  six  days  was 
prevented  from  penetrating  the  north- 
east coast  and  was  forced  to  flee, 
after  the  briefest  visit  of  the  kind  yet 
made. 

Some   BombN    Dropped. 

London,  April  6. — A  Zeppelin  at- 
ta?ked  in  the  north*  ast  coast  of  ling- 
land  about  6:60  o'clo<k  Wedne.>,d.iy 
night,  but  was  driven  off  by  the  anil- 
aircraft  defenses.  The  official  an- 
nouncement fays  that  some  bombs 
w-^re  dropped,  but  there  is  not  any 
information  yet  as  to  casualties  or 
damage. 

One  perscm  was  killed  and  eight  per- 
sons were  ir.jured  In  last  night's  Z'.p- 
pelln  raid,  it  was  officially  announced 
this  afternoon. 

Cierman    Report. 

Berlin,  April  6.  l  y  wireless  to  Pay- 
ville. — The  German  admiralty  an- 
nounced today  that  German  airships 
last  night  silenced  a  battery  n<8r  Hull, 
Eng.,  with  bombs  and  destroyed  largo 
Iron  works  near  Whitby.  The  airships 
returned  saffly. 


OLD  SEXTON  HANGS 
HIMSELF  IN  BELFRY 


New  York.  April  6.— Fnder  the  bel- 
fry of  old  St.  Paul's  chapel,  Phillip 
G.  Walter,  the  sexton,  hanged  him- 
self today.  He  had  recently  com-, 
plained  of  the  monotony  of  his  posi- 
tion after  thirty-one  y«an»  of  service 
at  the  famous  edifice  at  Broadway  and 
Vesey   slrefts. 

A  pad  upon  which  Walter  had  writ- 
ten Instructions  for  the  finder  to 
climb  to  the  room  bet.eath  the  belfry 
led  to  the  finding  of  the  body.  WaU 
ter  was  55  years  old. 


SUMMARY  OF  THE  WAR  NEWS 


A  dexperate  all  night  struggle  around 
Verdun  reNulted  In  Kubittantlal  galnw 
#or  tiie  French  wei»t  of  «lic  Hiver  Menwe, 
according  to  today's  Parin  bulletin, 
vthile  eatt  of  that  Mtrcnm  dierman  at- 
tacks on  French  punitlons  were  rc- 
pulHcd.  At  one  point,  along  the  Avo- 
court-llcthlncourt  line,  ho**cvcr.  It  I* 
admitted  the  <;erDianN  nurcceded  in 
penetrating    French    positionM. 

The  French  gain  \^Wk%  wcorcd  north 
of  Avocourt,  n«u"th»vc»it  of  A'crdun, 
where  In  the  conrnc  of  the  engagement 
that  began  yewterday  afternoon  and 
continued  throughout  the  night.  <>en. 
Petain'M  troep*  nuccccded  In  capturing 
■  large  portion  of  the  ponltlon  known 
aa  Bola  Carre  «r  "imnare  wood*." 


The  (•erman  attackM  northeawt  <>'  the 
city  were  directed  against  the  ilii<*« 
north  of  the  <  alllettc  wood",  whrr« 
Parik  reported  a  French  gain  yester- 
day. The  effort*  of  the  (•ernuin«  to 
regain  the  loat  ground  are  declared  to 
ha\c    been    futile. 

I  The  French  mtnlxtry  of  marine  nn- 
noiineeit   the    Kliikini;    of   a   (German   Mub- 

I  marine  by  a  tquadron  of  l-'rench  and 
Britiah  warxhlpN.  TIte  oubmarine'a 
ercw    iva«    captured. 

I  The  BrItUh  atcamcr  Zent  ha*  been 
torpedoed  ^vlthout  warning,  according 
to  a  QueeuMtown  diopatch.  Two  men 
were  killed  and  forty-«-lght  other*  prob- 
ably   drowned.      The    captain    and    uln« 

i  of  the  crew  rcaclMsd  (tBccaatowB  aafclyi 


«     I         ■ 


i 


J Jil  t  Jlli^JX 


MM'  «•"   »■   ^^•••■•^^^"•^ 


I  I     1  '  ■  .1  I.    I  ■ 


>-p 


2 


THufs'dtay, 


THE    DtJLtJtH    HERALD, 


AprU  6, 1916. 


Dim  Ka  Route  to  HoMpttal. 


■  I 


■Nta 


Thief  River  Failrt.  Mir.tJ.,  Ajpril  6.— - 
Flltng  Mickel.-jon,  u  j)romlneiu  farmer  of 
Karl8tadt.  died  «iudd»nly  iit  the  atatlon 
At  Kailsiadt  while  waiting:  for  the 
tralr;.  Ht  had  been  .suffering  from 
■toir.f'ch  trouble  fop  «oni*»  llmo  pa»t 
and  waa  on  hli*  way  to  Warren  to  un- 
dPTRo   t t»'!i tnvn t.  ^^^^ 


WEATFiER — C'loiKly  nnd  warm- 
er wcaihor  with  light  snow 
or  ruin  tonight  and   Friday. 


FOR  SPORTING 
OCCASIONS 

We  use  an  extreme  illus- 
tration to  depict  two 
very  sensible,  yet  swag- 
_£;er  Spring  and  Summer 
models. 

The  lar^c  checked  coat 
is  the  HIGH  ART  Sport 
Coat — to  be  used  with 
li^ht  trousers  or  dark 
blue — a  vahiable  adjunct 
to  any  man's  wardrobe, 
for  the  out-of-doors  life 
men  lead  these  days. 

The  other  —  an  English 
type  sack  suit  has  the 
happy  faculty  of  looking 
well  on  most  men. 

HIGH  ART  CLOTHES 

Mado  by  StrouflB  &  Brothers, 
Baltimore,   Md. 

$7.50,  $12.50 
to  $18.50 

r«i>r*?8ont  value  which  is  too  big 
to   by   overlooki'U. 

We  are  at  your  service. 

Superior  Street.  Cornor  of 
bticond  Ave.  Went. 


DRY  WORKERS 
GETACTIVE 

Petitions  Being  Circulated 
With  Considerable  Suc- 
cess Is  Claim. 


^«lAV>gA4&riinB 


City  May  Ask  for  Increase 

in    Tax     Levy 

Limit. 


■\Votker8  for  local  option  are  today 
paflHlnff  petitions  to  have  a  no-Iicenao 
ordinance  plussed  by  the  city  or  adopt- 
ed at  a  special  election,  and,  it  Is 
claimed,  have  had  grood  success.     Soom 

of    tho    petition     blanks     were     started 
yesterda/,     more     wore     started     today, 
and    it    is    expected    that    bv    tomorrow 
'  evoninjf    tho    full    force    of    eleven    in 
I  each    precinct    of    the    city    will    be    at 
I  work.      It   is   planned    to    have    the    tinal 
'  round-up  of  petition  solicitorn  on  Mun- 
I  day    evening   and    at    that    time,    if    not 
I  enough  signatures  nave  been  obtained, 
to   make   a  ationt;   linl.sh.     Tho   number 
of    signatures    required    1h    2.666. 
Alternative   Ordinance. 
It    is    claimed    that    it    Is    more    tlian 
likely  that  the  city  council,  in  case  the 
local    option    Is    submitted    to    the    peo- 
,  pie,  will  exercise  the  right  It  posaeflsea 
r  under    the   chartor,    and    submit   an    al- 
ternative  ordinance   at    the   same    time. 
Such     alternative     ordinance     is     likely 
to    be    one    providing    that    the    number 
of  saloons    in   the   city    shall    be  limited 
to    a    much    smaller    number   than    now 
exist,  and  to  raise  the  license  fee,   this 
being    for     the     purpose     of     obtaining 
revenue    with    whtfh    to    run    the    city; 
lor  one  providing  tliat  the  tax  levy  may 
[bo   Increased   over    the    13-niill   limit   to 
I  meet   the   deficit    In    Income   which    will 
I  be  caustHl  In  cawe  the  city  votes  "dry." 
'      The     "dry"     forces     have    established 
:  headquarters      at      614-18      Providence 
I  building,      with      W.      L.      Smithies      In 
I  charge.      The    telephone    numbers    are: 
I -ftlelro.se     or     Graitd     6600.       The     other 
members  of  the  hteering  committee  are 
{  gtvinKT   the    campaign    all    the   attention 
possible.     Tiiey   are: 

W.  C.  MltPliell,  president  of  the  board 
of  trade;  William  Towner,  secretary  of 
the  bricklayers'  union;  Watson  S. 
Moore,  president  of  tlie  board  of  di- 
rectors of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.;  Richard 
Jones,  state  senator,  and  Ueorge  W. 
Martin,    lumber  dealer. 

IVtltioaN  In  Several  Foraui. 
The  petitions  are  out  in  various 
forms.  The  petitions  whicli  are  in  the 
hands  of  tho  regularly  enrolled  can- 
vassers are  arranged  in  folders  so  that 
they  may  be  carried  handilv;  and 
those  which  are  given  out  to  Individ- 
ual voluntoor  workers,  are  on  long 
sheets  which  are  easily  carried  in  an 
Inside  pocket  and  carry  spaces  for 
twenty-nine  signatures. 

That  the  canvass  is  b^lng  carried  on 
In  a  most  systematic  way  Is  shown  by 
the    thorouglt    organization    governing 


TQCAUrAFty^^i^ 


/\MEB!^^ti|^||CilLl 


<»'9««/»»««%»«'S/«'»%%«<l 


^'S^«/&'»»««%*%»»»»«'»*%»%»9/»«/»%%««>« 


ONE-CENT  STREET  CAR  FARE 

Sounds  Good  But  ft  Can  7  Be  Done. 

I  Our  Line  Works  Different; 

I         We  manufacture  our  complete  line  of  Trunks  and  we  know  we  > 
4  can  save  you  the  middleman 's  profit. 

COME  LET  US  SHOW  YOU-YOU  WILL  NOT  BE  COAXED  TO  BUY. 


For  Friday  and  Saturday,  ^|»  •jr; 


LEATHER 

SUIT 

CASES 

Special  at 


$4.00,  $4.75 
and  $5.50 

GENUINE  LEATHER  BAGS 

/  8-inch,  leather  lined, 
special  at— 

$3.50,  $4.75 

Light  and  durable. 

LADIES'  HAND  BAGS 

^c^^^ar  $1.00  and  $1.25 

That  will  give  good  serx'ice. 
TNI  FIRST  STRKKT  TRUNK  FACTORY. 

NORTHERN  TRUNK  COMPANY, 

228  WEST  FIRST  STIKEET. 


Tell  Dinkier  la  confliird  t'  iUs  bed 
(*day,  an'  aa  he  don't  drink  rulfee  t%\' 
doctor  has  taken  hiM  case  under  ad- 
visement. Sottke  folks  are  Jest  Ilka 
trained  seala— you've  got  t'  keep  han- 
dla'  'em  sonaetliln'. 

(Prottcud  by  AJkou  .Niws|>aper  Hwrin.) 


it.  For  Instance,  the  following  Is  a 
copy  of  a  circular  letter  of  instructions 
which  is  being  sent  out  to  all  cauvase- 
ers: 

Instructions  to  Canvassers. 

"A  voter  who  obtains  completion  of 
a  petition  muHt  certify  under  oath  that 
the  statenK>nts  contained  in  said  peti- 
tion are  true,  as  he  verily  bcllev&s  and 
that  eacli  signature  to  said  petition  is 
the  genuine  signature  of  the  one  whose 
slxnature  it   purports   to   be. 

"It  Is  therefore  necessary  that  a  can- 
vasser carry  his  own  petition  and  that 
he  actually  witnesses  the  writing  of 
the    signatures. 

"The  canvasser  can  only  complete 
under  oath  the  petition  which  he  has 
personally  signed  as  petitioner;  no  can- 
vasser can  certify  to  more  than  one 
petition. 

"A  canvasser  must  have  voted  at  the 
last  municipal  general  election  lield  In 
April,  1915.  It  a  voter  has  moved 
since  election  of  April  1916,  get  tho 
address  at  which  he  then  resTded  in 
addition   to  the   present  address. 

"ijysteniatize  the  work  of  canvassing 
your  section  of  your  precinct  so  that 
every  voter  residing  in  said  section 
will  have  an  opportunity  to  sign  peti- 
tion. 

"Do  the  work  thoroughly.  Make  a 
dally  report  by  telephone  to  your  pre- 
cinct captain.  As  soon  as  your  peti- 
tion is  properly  completed  see  that  it 
U  Bent  to  your  precinct  captain  or 
headquarters." 

Following  is  a  copy  of  the  petition 
being  clrculati'd: 

OrdiiiaMCc    Advacated. 
"To    the    city    council    of    the    city    of 

Duluth: 

"Gentlemen:  We,  the  undersigned, 
who  have  each  stated  opposite  his  sig- 
nature appended  hereto,  liis  place  of 
residence  and  street  number,  being 
duly  qualified  electors  of  the  ctty  of 
Duluth,  Minn.,  hereby  propose  an  ordi- 
nance us  follows: 

"  'An  ordinance  prohibiting  the  pur- 
chase, sale  and  disposal  of  intoxicat- 
ing liquor  within  the  limits  of  the  city 
of    Duluth. 

"'The    city    of    Duluth    does    ordain: 

"  'Section  1.  It  shall  be  unlawful  for 
any  person,  company,  corporation,  club, 
essooiation  or  society,  directly  or  in- 
directly, either  personally  or  by  clerk, 
agent  or  employe,  to  store  or  sell,  to 
have  in  possos.'iion  for  sale,  or  to 
solicit,  receive  or  take  any  ordcTs  for 
Intoxicating  liquor  In  any  quantity 
whatever,  or  to  keep  any  place,  struc- 
ture, or  vehicle,  transient  or  perma- 
nent, where  any  such  liquor  shall  bo 
stored  or  sold,  or  kept  for  sale.  In 
any  quantity  whatevwr,  within  tlie 
limits  of  the  city  of  Duluth.  on  and 
after  the  first  day  of  July,  A.  D.  1»17. 
Provided,  however,  that  intoxicating 
liquor,  nutnufactured  within  the  limits 
of  saiil  city,  may  be  lawfully  kept  or 
stored  at  the  place  or  places  of  such 
manufacture,  or  at  any  place  in  said 
city  where  nece.ssary  in  due  coui'se  of 
transportation  from  tlie  place  of  manu- 
facture; and  provided,  further,  how- 
ever, tliat  any  duly  licensed  and  piac- 
tioing  physician  may  pr«,'acrlbo,  or  any 
duly  licensed  druggist  or  pharmacist, 
actually  carrying  on  business  as  such, 
may  In  good  faith,  as  such  druggist 
or  pharmacist,  dl.spoiise,  or  ke<'p  for 
the  purpose  of  dispensing.  Intoxicating 
liquor,  under  the  conditions  and  re- 
strictions and  subject  to  the  penalties, 
prescribed  in  such  case  by  chapter  16 
of  the  general  statutes  of  Minnesota 
for  1913  and  acts  amendatory  thereof, 
and  provided,  further,  however,  that 
only  one  sale  of  such  liquor  shall  bo 
maae  upon  any  one  prescription  of 
such    physician. 

"  'Sect'^on  2.  Xo  license  for  the  sale 
of  Intoxicating  liquor  expiring  after 
tlie  first  day  of  July,  1917,  shall  here- 
after be  granted  by  the  city  council 
ot   the   city   of    Duluth. 

"'Section  3.  Any  person  violating 
any  of  the  provisions  of  this  ordi- 
nance shall  be  guilty  of  a  misde- 
meanor, and,  upon  conviction  thereof, 
shall  be  punished  by  a  fine  of  not 
more  than  |100.  or  by  imprisonment  In 
the  county  jail  for  not  more  than 
eighty-five   days. 

"  'Section  4.  All  ordinances,  or  parts 
of  ordinances,  inconsistent  with  this 
ordinance,    are    hereby    repealed. 

"  'Section  5.  This  ordinance.  If 
adopted  by  the  city  of  Duluth,  shall 
take  effect  and  be  In  force  thirty  days 
after  its  paiNag»>  and  publication;  and 
if  adopted  by  the  electors  of  tho  city, 
it  shall  take  effect  and  be  In  force 
from   and    after    the   adoption    thereof.' 

"And  request  that  said  ordinance  be 
submitted  forthwith  to  a  vote  of  the 
people  at  a  special  election  in  ac- 
cordance with  the  provi8it»ns  of  fer- 
tlon  61  of  chapter  7  of  the  charter 
of    the    city    of    Duluth." 


ONLY  EIGHT 
BELOW  MARK 


Majority  of  Duluth  Dairies 

Alr4dj^;Up  to  the 

St»idard. 

Health  ijJf^JorClaims  New 

Ordinance  Would  Work 

No  Hardship. 

According  to  %  special  score  of  milk 
•aniplvs  made  during  March  by  Dr.  T. 
R.  Martin,  head  of  the  Duluth  labora- 
tory of  the  Minnesota  state  board  of 
health,  only  eight  Duluth  dairies  would 
fall  to  come  under  the  class  A  pro- 
vision of  the  proposed  milk  ordinance. 

Health  Director  Fahey,  who  gave  the 
figures  out  tliis  morning,  said  that  not 
all  of  the  dairies  submitted  ttielr  sam- 
ples during  the  month,  but  tho  bacterial 
counts  show  that  there  were  but  eight 
whose  samples  contained  more  than 
100,000  bacteria  ta  a  cubic  centimeter. 
As  class  A  milk,  according  to  tho  ordi- 
nance, must  iiave  less  than  100,000 
bacteria,  Health  Director  Faliev  point- 
ed out  that  tills  charge  against  the 
measure  at  least  is  unwarranted.  In 
addition,  he  said,  a  majority  of  these 
samples  contain  less  than  60,000 
bacteria  to  a  cubic  centimeter,  the  per- 
fect standard  established  by  tlie  St. 
Liouis  County  Medical  ansociation,  thus 
showing  that  the  ordinance  would  not 
put  anyone  out  of  business  for  this 
cuiii>e   who  did  not  deserve  to  go  out. 

"These  figures,"  said  Dr.  Fahey, 
••'show  that  tlie  duir>'men  of  Duluth  are 
already  selling  pure'  milk.  Tliere  are  a 
few,  however,  whose  scores  are  too 
high  and  for  that  reason  regulation  is 
necessary.  A  oVean  man  can  make 
clean  milk.  The  ordinance  creates  no 
hardships,  nor  vrSll  It  put  any  man  out 
of  business." 

The  following '^figures  prepared  by 
Dr.  Martin  as  tlie  result  of  his  tests 
made  during  Macch  show  that  Duluth 
milkmen  will  have  little  difficulty  In 
observing   the   reyulations   of   the   pro- 

Eosed  milk   ordinance: 
>ate.  Bacteria 

Mar.     Name.  Per  C.  C. 

2— Oneota  Dairy 7,000 

2—3.     Bjjorken ,         24,000 

S — Joel  JohJisoa4i.<.» •  6,000 

6 — Anton  Moe 1,000 

7 — N.    J.    Johnson 609.000 

8 — Minnesota    Dairy ,.  7,000 

8 — Sprlntr  Hill   Dairy ,,  6,000 

8— Zenith  City  Dairy 25,000 

8 — Acme   Dairy 4,000 

8 — Earnest    Johnson .§  8,000 

8 — Caribou    Farm...,, 10,000 

10— Axel    Salin 12.000 

10— Axel    S*tUi 16,000 

10 — Trianon   Dairy 25,000 

10— Woodland    Uartry 23,000 

10— Harry    Ciouid 21,000 

13 — Hadselford    Bros 15,000 

18— O.   WiokmAn 61,000 

13— C.   Ab    HutUl 12,000 

14— N.   J.  Johison 19,000 

14— John    Ma«nir 683,000 

14 — J.    I'ikkandinep 28,000 

14 — Brldgemaa-ltussell    6,000 

14 — Northern    Creamery. ., .,,         86.000 

14 — S.    Anderfon •         65,000 

15— J.     Hallbdfg... 27,000 

16 — O'Brien 18,000 

16— P.    J.    Hieicey... 9,000 

16— Carl    nans.;... 65.000 

16 — Oak    Bros.^,i-.r ,         43.00* 

16— J.    rroff. .  .'.JiT, 136.000 

16 — N.    Unden ,%.. 8,000 

17 — S.   J.    Notiffian.'.  k . . , 114.000 

17— J.    GatzkC'i ;. 61,000 

17— McLean 28,000 

17 — Miller  Grove   Dairy. ......        40,000 

17— Hrutlford 209.000 

17 — a.    E.    Owen 83.000 

20 — August   Anderson ,         12,000 

20 — O.    Anderson 81.000 

20— Huttei     Bros .8.000 

20— J.    Missey..* : 18.000 

20— C.     Carlson...^ ,,,         81.000 

21— Sargent    .- 24,000 

22 — Staacke    ..-. 85.000 

22 -Walter   Janow 10,000 

22 — Albert    Anderson .,,         21.000 

23 — John    RIvenes 36.000 

24 — Modern    Dairy    Co 36.000 

24 — J.   K.   Grady 48,000 

27 — Hrutlford    18.000 

28 — Andrew   Anderson 145,000 

28— West    Duluth   Dairy 27,500.000 

28 — Stabcnfeldt  -. 84,000 

28— O.    M.    Olson 83,000 

28 — Agnes  Hanson 16,000 

28 — H.   C.   Luer 42.000 

30 — Bergscm    Bros .,         27.000 

80 — Grandy   &    Peterson 24.000 

SO — O.    E.    Owen 21.000 

30 — La  Tour  Bros 65,000 

30 — E.    Takala 12.000 

30 — FIshman     246,000 

SO — Joseph   Proff 27,000 

30 — v.     Wydelott 87,000 

30 — Wlllla'iv.Muo4»art 73.000 

80 — A.    Heiidrlokaon 45.000 

SO— P.    Duty 68,000 

30 — E.    Holmund 20.000 

30 — C.   F.   Colnian 6,000 


LUMBER 

Wa  ^av•  a  ki|  stock  or  lymber.  lath  and  ihin«le(, 
oparat*  Mr  own  planinj  mill,  make  oar  moildini, 
tiding,  looflna,  etc.  Cradtt  and  prlcei  right  and 
prompt  dollvery.  CtMSTOCK  LUMBER  CO.,  Whole- 
sale and  Retail  Lamber  Dealert,  FKty-firit  Avenie 
West  and  Main  Stmt.  Old  phone,  Cal.  316;  New 
phoa*.  Cols  399. 


aaoe 


New  North  Dakota  Ellevator. 

Kathryn,  N.  D.,  April  6. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  new  elevator  will  be 
erected  here  by  the  Farmers'  Elevator 
convpany,  to  take  tiie  place  of  the 
structure  destroyed  by  fire  last  week. 
Tho  burned  elevator  and  its  contents 
were    fully    covered    by    Insurance. 


HOW  A  DRUGGIST  CURED 
HIS  KIDNEY  TROUBLE 


For  the  past  twenty-four  years  I 
have  been  selling  Dr.  Kilmer's  Swamp- 
Root  with  excellent  satisfaction  to  my 
customers  who  have  used  It.  They  are 
always  pleased  with  the  results  ob- 
tained and  gpeak  ven'  fuvorablj-  re- 
garding the  preparation.  It  cured  m« 
of  a  bad  csae  fo  Catarrhal  InflaTnma- 
tlon  of  the  Bladder  eighteen  years  ago, 
after  two  months  treatment  with 
pharmeceuticals  recommended  for  In- 
flammation of  the  bladder.  It  Is  un- 
doubtedly a  remedy  of  great  merit  In 
the  diseases  for  which  It  is  so  highly 
recommended. 

Very  truly  j'ours, 
J.   W.   HANAX.   Druggist, 

East  Lynne.  Mo. 

November  3rd,   1915. 


Letter  to 
Dr.  KilmoT  &  ro„ 
Binghoniton.  N.  Y. 


PUNS  LEAGUE 
FORJRADES 

Batchelor     Will     Ask     All 
Schools  in  City  to  Or- 
ganize Nines. 


Prove  What  SwaRip-Root  Will  Do  for  You 

I  Send  ten  cents  to  Dr.  Kilmer  St  Co.,  ! 
I  Blnghamton,  N.  Y.,  for  a  sample  size 
i  bottle.  It  will  convince  anyone.  You  I 
j  will  also  receive  a  bpoklet  of  valuable 
I  Information,  telling  about  the  kidneys 
I  and  bladder.  When  writing,  be  sure 
and  mention  The  Duluth  Herald. 
;  Regular  flfty-cent  and  one-dollar  slza 
I  bottles  for  sale  at  all   drug  stores. 


Grade  school  baseball  leagues  wni 
be  organized  shortly  by  J.  R.  Batch- 
elor,   recreational    director. 

This  morning  Director  Batchelor  an- 
nounced that  communications  will  be 
mailed  next  wesk  to  all  the  school 
principals  In  the  city,  with  a  request 
that  the  boys  be  notified  and  teams 
organized,  so  that  the  baseball  season 
can  open  on  May  1.  A  meeting  of  all 
the  boys  Interested  will  be  hold  with- 
in the  next  two  weeks,  when  officers 
of  the  leagues  iHll  be  organized  and 
schedules   drawn   up   for   tho   summer. 

The  gamei>-wlll  Jae  played  on  the  ten 
public  playgrounds,  wllii  the  assistant 
directors  in  dharge  of  the  conte>»ts.  As 
all  the  seventh  and  eighth  grade  boys 
will  Join  the  Junior  high  schools  next 
year,  it  is  the  director's  plan  to  or- 
ganize a  leagT.ie  for  boys  In  the  sixth 
grade  and  under '  and  then  later  on 
a  league  fot  boyi^  in  the  junior  high 
schools. 

According  to  ttte  tentative  plans  of 
Director  Batchoiol-,  there  will  be  six 
divisions,  the  *^lhJ»ers  of  each  to  par- 
ticipate later  tn  *th«  summer  for  the 
city    champlonatelp    honr»rs. 


UNDBERGH  WHl 
FIL£  WITHIN  WEEK 

m  m      ■■!■    II  m 

Flays  Congress  for  Allow- 
ing Speculators  to  Con- 
trol Prices. 

rrM  TiM  NiryU  Wwlilnitoii  %»t%u. 

Washington,  April  fl — Representa- 
tive Charles  A.  Lindbergh  today  gave 
out  another  statement  In  connection 
with  his  candidacy  for  the  United 
fitates   senate.      It    Is   as   follows: 

"I  win  be  a  candidate  for  the  sen- 
ate within  a  week.  Sp.iculatorB  have 
gotten  possession  of  the  country's 
buslnefm  and  fleece  €vcry  enterprise 
in  exi.'ttuiice,  making  the  producers  and 
consumers  pay  the  price  of  it  all.  It 
Is  not  merely  a  question  of  senators 
and  house  members  simply  voting 
rtght  on  bills  presented.  The  faults 
of  congress  are  not  nearly  so  much 
In  what  It  docs  as  In  what  it  iocs  i.ot 
do,  except  in  one  respect,  that  is  it 
has  provided  rules  that  act  aa  an  ex- 
cuse  for   not   doing  the  best  thlnga. 

"Because  of  the  failure  of  congress, 
the  speculators  got  control  of  the 
business  of  the  country  and  use  it 
solely  for  their  own  selfish  ends.  Con- 
gress does  nothing  to  prevent  it.  Prop- 
er constructive  legislation  would  en- 
able thoee  willing  to  work  to  find 
vork  and  to  get  tl.e  benefit  of  the 
work.  The  way  things  ore  now,  If  the 
price  of  farm  products  goes  up,  or 
wages  are  raised,  or  the  service  of  any 
producer  increased,  the  speculators 
add  the  increase,  plus  a  larger  profit, 
to  the  price  of  things  that  farmers, 
wage  workers  and  others  must  buy. 
I  have  often  discussed  the  campaign 
for  the  producers  and  consumers,  and 
I   will   discuss  It  In   the  campaign. 

"If  any  single  thing  should  convince 
the  public  that  speculators  control  the 
political  machinery  in  Washington,  it 
is  the  ncM'  rural  credit  that  is  pro- 
posed as  sop  to  the  farmer.s.  I  liope 
the  fake  bill  will  be  defeated,  and  I 
give  nut  an  early  report  against  it. 
The  farmers,  all  over  the  country,  have 
taken  notice  of  this  fake  bill  and  are 
trying  to  prevent  its  passage,  but  the 
speculators  in  whose  interest  it  is 
framed  are  pushing  it  to  prevent  the 
passage  of  an  honest  bill.  They  want 
it  passed  In  spite  of  the  farmers'  oppo- 
sition. Just  think  of  it — a  pretense 
that  It  Is  for  the  farmers,  and  they 
propose  to  pass  It  against  the  farmers' 
objection.  I  mention  that  as  an  exam- 
ple of  the  power  of  the  speculators 
over   the  Washington   government." 

pleadsTuTaTur 
level  of  big  uke 

C.  E.  Berkman  Appears  Be- 
fore Comtnission  in  Behalf 
of  Land  Owners. 

From  Tho  Herald  Wuliintton  Barou, 
Washington,  April  6. — C.  E.  Berkman 
of  Chlsholm  today  urged  the  Interna- 
tional Joint  commission  to  fix  the  level 
of  the  Lake  of  the  Woods  at  a  stage 
of  1,067.  This  level,  he  said,  will  give 
ample  water  for  power  purposes  In  all 
the  tributary  waters,  and  the  naviga- 
tion and  fishing  interests  will  not  suf- 
fer   materially    from    high   water. 

On  behalf  of  the  riparian  owners  Mr. 
Berkman  contended  that  they  own  the 
chores  to  low  water  mark,  subject  only 
to  the  right  of  the  state  or  the  United 
states  to  trace  the  level  to  ordinary 
high  water  mark  solely  In  the  Interest 
of   navigation. 

"We  may  and  do  concede  that  the 
Interest  of  navigation  commands  and 
would  Justify  the  raii<ing  of  the  level 
of  the  Lake  of  the  Woods  to  ordinary 
high  water  mark  of  1,057,"  said  Mr. 
Berkman.  "Damages  to  riparian  own- 
ers begins  when  that  point  Is  exceeded 
for  puriK)8e8  of  public  use.  We  do  not 
concede  that  if  wide  variations  In  draft 
are   to    be    maintained    that    it    is    such 

fmbllc  uHe  as  is  comteplated  under  the 
aw.  'Therefore,  the  riparian  owners 
cannot  be  called  ui»on  to  contribute 
their  land  without   compensation." 

On  the  matter  of  compensation  Mr. 
Berkman  contended  that  the  deprecia- 
tion of  land  and  property  lot  sub- 
merged must  be  included  in  the  award 
of    damages. 

Assistant  Attorney  General  Clifford 
V.  Hilton,  argued  for  compensation  for 
purchasers  of  state  lands  in  the  vicin- 
ity of  Rainy  lake  and  Ita  tributaries 
in  event  the  lake  level  was  raised 
above  491.  He  submitted  statements 
showing  that  the  state  had  disposed 
ot  approximately  22,000  acres  of  land 
in  tills  district  in  Koochiching  county 
valued  at  about  $100,000.  He  urged 
the  importance  of  having  the  two  gov- 
ernments fix  a  permanent  level  in 
Rainy  lake,  and  the  award  of  full  com- 
pensation for  damages  due  to  over- 
flow. 

URGES  CLOSER 

GO-OPERATION 


Park      New  York     Duluth      Washington     Cincinnati 
Superior  Street  at  First  Avenue  West 

The  Most  Wonderful  Ensemble  of 
Fashions  Ever  Presented 


mitf^ 


Women's  Tallleur  Suits — made  of  serge,  gabardine,  Brad- 
ley checks,  Callot  checks,  jersey,  novelty  mixtures  and 
stockinet — unusual  and  exclusive  style  features  mark 
them  apart  from  models  that  become  quickly  common- 
place— J 
At  $35,  $45,  $55  and  upward.          iij  .^  |  ;(|.ij 

Women's  Costume  Suits  —  Casquin  jaquette,  Breton 
basque,  cape  and  pelerine,  apron,  side  flare  and  bouffant 
hip  skirts,  triple-tier  skirts — made  of  fine ,  cloth  fabrics, 
silks  and  combinations  of  silk  and  cloth — 

At  $49.50.  $55,  $65,  $75  and  upward.  j 

Misses'  TaiUeur  Suits — youthful  models  from  Jenny, 
Georgette  and  Lanvin,  in  reproductions  and  adaptations, 
preserving  the  chic  and  cachet  of  Paris,  designed  in  ac- 
cord with  the  youthful  spirit  of  the  Debutante  and  the 
College  Girl;  developed  in  gabardine,  serge,  taffeta, 
Poiret  twill,  Bradley  checks,  silk  and  wool  jersey— 
At  $29.50.  $35,  $39.50,  $45  and  upward.     _ 


Qmn^ 


Simple  trotteur  frocks,  in  Georgette  crepe,  beaded  and 
embroidered  models ;  combination  of  pompadour  silk  and 
Georgette,  pussy  willow  taffeta,  dainty  frocks  of  organdie 
and  net,  and  a  collection  of  exquisite  debutante,  brides- 
maid and  evening  frocks  of  the  most  exclusive  design—. 
At  $19.50.  $25,  $29.50,  $35,  $45,  $55  and  upward*     ^ 


Late  models  from  the  leading  Parisian  modistes — Maria 
Guy,  Reboux,  Lanvin,  Lewis,  Talbot  and  others,  as  well 
as  our  own  exclusive  creations — charming  hats  in  all 
shades  to  go  with  your  TaiUeur  Suit  or  delicate  shades 
for  dress  wear — 

At  $10.  $12.50,  $15.  $18  and  upward. 

Beautiful  Blouses— Smart  Outing 
and  Frock  Coats  and  Separate  Skirts 


tho  regular  charter  election.  The  auto  tur'^s  w^hlch  they  later  sold  for  $S7, 
manufacturer  ran  up  a  total  of  820  I  burglars  caused  damage  estimated  at 
here  while  William  Alden  Smith  re-  I  $500  at  the  plant  of  the  Northwestern 
ceived   248.  j  Flax  Fiber  company   here.     Motors  and 

other    machinery    were    w^recked    with 


^ 


Grand  Forku  Brass  Thefts. 


axes   in   order  to  secure   the   brass   and 


Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  6. — f Special    copper.      One  arrest   has   been  made   by 
to   The    Herald.) — Trying    to   steal    fix-  '  the  local  police. 


During  the  annual  Installation  of  of" 
fleers  at  the  Elks'  lodge  last  evening, 
A.  J.  McCulloch,  the  newly  chosen 
exalted  ruler,  delivered  an  address  on 
"The  Cardinal  Principles  of  Co-opera- 
tion." 

•"The  thing  that  interests  me  most 
as  I  enter  upon  the  duties  of  exalted 
ruler,"  said  Mr.  McCulloch,  "Is  closer 
co-operation.  Unless  It  exists,  then 
there  is  an  Indication  that  we  are 
drifting  away  from  the  four  cardinal 
principles  of  our  order — charity.  Jus- 
tice, brotherly  love  and  fidelity.  In 
charity,  we  find  it  speaks  no  unkind 
words,  harbors  no  evil  thought,  bears 
no  malice  and  supports  no  wrong. 
Justice  requires  that  the  observance 
of  the  oath  you  have  assumed  should 
be  full  and  complete.  Brotherly  love 
teaches  us  to  scatter  flowers  alo  isr 
life's  pathway  and  to  speak  words  of 
kindness.  Fidelity  embraces  all  the 
others." 

The  officers  Installed  for  this  year 
follow:  A.  J.  McCulloch,  exalted  ruler; 
Walter  Daeey,  esteemed  leading 
knl<ht;  Ed  Stevens,  loyal  knight;  P. 
T.  Mt'Tsgue.  treasurer;  George  Heath- 
cote,  secretary:  Jerry  Seaman,  tyler, 
and    Harvey    Huber.    trustee. 

The  installation  of  W.  W.  Crawford 
as  esteemed  lecturer  was  postponed 
until  next  month,  because  of  his  111- 
nec-s.  Kell  P.  Morrison,  district  dep- 
uty, was  In  charge  of  the  exercls."s. 

Following  the  ceremony,  a  luncheon 
was  served,  after  which  the  meinbo.'s 
w^ere  entertained  with  several  vaude- 
ville acts  from  a  local  playhouse. 


JACOB  BABLER  WILL  BE 
CHOSEN  TO  COMMITTEE 

Excelsior  Springs,  Mo..  April  6 — 
Jacob  L.  Babler  of  St.  Louis  will  be 
elected  national  committeeman  from 
Missouri  by  the  Republican  state  con- 
vention here  this  afternoon. 

His  election  was  assured  a  few  min- 
utes before  the  state  convention 
convened,  when  Thomas  K.  Neldrlng- 
haus,  the  present  national  committee- 
man, withdrew  as  a  candidate  for  re- 
election. 

The  convention  opened  here  shortly 
before  noon.  After  an  address  by  E.  E. 
K..  MeJlmsey  of  Hprlngflcld,  temporary 
chairman,  adjournment  was  taken  un- 
til 1  o'clck. 


Preferred    Ford    to    Saalth. 

Negaunee,  Mich.,  April  6. — Henry 
Ford  was  Nt-paunee's  choice  In  the 
republican  presidential  primary  elec- 
tion   held   Monday    In    connection    with 


D.  H..  4-6-16. 


Wear  Something  'New' 


A  new  hat  is  a  great 
Spring  Tonic.  It  makes 
you  feel  like  a  new  man. 
You  can't  spend  $3  to  bet- 
ter advantage  just  now. 

Among  our  most  popu- 
lar shapes  are  Stetson's 
dressy  '*Lawnton" — a  soft 
hat,  and  the  trim  "Fifth 
Avenue" — a  new  Stetson 
derby. 

.  New  spots,  new  lines 
and  new  checks  abound  in 
the  new  shirts. 

Pure  silk,  silk  and  cot- 
ton, French  silks  (made 
in  Patterson,  N.  J.),  flan- 
nels, corded  linen  and 
madras  are  the  favorite 
fabrics. 

Prices,  $1  to  $8. 

The  new  neckwear  is 
rich  in  highly  colored  de- 
signs. Our  fifty-<;ent  line 
is  as  good  as  ever  in  spite 
of  the  makers'  war  trou- 
bles. 

The  new  suits  for  men 
and  young  men  are  pro- 
nounced in  style.  Con- 
servative colors  are  of 
course  largely  r  e  p  r  e- 
sented,  but  there  is  an 
ever  increasing  tendency 
to  lighter  patterns. 


Duluth. 
Minn. 


The  joy  of  wearing 
something  "new"  prompts 
many  people  to  buy  our 
splendid  ready  -  to  -  wear 
suits  at  $20  and  $25  each 
season  instead  of  spend- 
ing twice  as  much  on  a 
custom-tailored  suit  and 
then  hang  on  to  it  for 
sev^eral  seasons  to  get 
your  money's  worth  out 
of  it,  long  after  it  has  lost 
its  freshness  and  good 
looks. 

Do  you  know  that  The 
Columbia  carries  the  big- 
gest high  -  grade  Men  3 
Shoe  stock  in   Duluth? 

From  $3.50  up.  ^ 


At  Third 
Ave.  West. 


CioUHnf  0» 
Foot-Note;  Everwear  Hosiery  f^r  All  the  Familr. 


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Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  6, 1916, 


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What! 


tons  with   Radiator 

heating?*' 


"Say,  John,  is  that  right?  And 
you  say  that  the  entire  house 
is  ideally  warmed  all  over  all 
the  time!" 


Comfortable  parfy— "Oh,  sure,  we're  warm  as  toast.    Why,  listen!    Before  I 
discovered  the  fault  in  our  old-fashioned  heating,  our  home  was  a  regul^  barn. 
^Vife  had  a  series  of  colds  every  winter,  and  then  the  kiddies  would  sniffle  with 
theirs  until  our  house  got  to  be  the  doctor's  hang-out." 

Chilled  party— ''ThaVs  the  way  it  is  here  now  with  everybody,  from  the  baby 
up  Something's  got  to  be  done  or  I'll  move.  Jane  says  she  can't  keep  good 
help  on  account  of  lifting  and  sifting  coal  and  ashes,  poking  and  coaxing  fires, 
blackening,  and  other  ills  of  old-fashioned  heating." 

Comfortable  party-"Stop  worrying,  old  man,  and  take  a  hot  tip !  Let  the 
dealers  put  radiator  heating  in  your  place.  It's  dorte  in  a  jiffy,  any  time  of  the 
vear— though  this  is  the  best  time  to  buy.  Get  busy  and  cheer  up  the  old  house; 
besides,  it  will  go  up  in  value  just  the  minute  you  put  in  radiators.  Everybody 
wants  them  nowadays.  Twice  as  easy  to  sell  or  rent  because  folks  have 
wised-up  on  the  great  comfort  and  coal-savings  of  radiator  heat— the  biggest 
home-making  feature  in  the  world." 

Chilled  party  (eagerly)-"Say,  John.  Ill  take  your  advice,  and  put  in  those 
famous  chill-chasers— 

AMERICAN;?  Ideal 

ii  Radiators  ^Iboilers 

These  outfits  are  the  highest  standard  of  equipment,  for  the  healthfully 
heated  home.  AMERICAN-IDEAL  heating  is  the  only  feature  of  a 
building  which  will  never  be  worth  less  than  you  paid  for  it,  and  will 
quickly  repay  cost  through  big  fuel  savings,  absence  of  repairs,  least 
care-taking,  no  blackening,  summer  storage,  etc.    Accept  no  substitute. 

A  volume  of  heating  information  free 

Ask  ."or  free  copy  of  "IJeal  Heating,'*  full  of  .cn.ible  and  valuable  factt 
that  will  put  many  "hcating-dollara"  in  your  pocket.     Write  today. 


TRADE  STRONG 
IN  ALL  LINES 

Retailers     Have     Placed 

Heavy  Orders;  Collections 

Are  Better. 


.#»«»»»«»»»»»»«»»»»»»»»»»»* 


Sharp   Bulges   in  Various 

Commodities;.  Marked 

Gains  in  Sales. 


0  An  Impressive  Skewing  of  Women  s  and  M  isscs 


A  No.  laS-W  IDBAL  Boiler  and  575  ft. 
of  38-in.  AMERICAN  R««««tof 8.  ccttinf 
the  owner  $230.  were  u«ed  to  he«t  thlt 
cottage.  At  thi«  price  the  goods  c»n  bo 
bought  of  any  reputable, competent  Fitter. 
Thit  did  not  Include  co«t  of  labor,  pipe, 
valve*,  freight,  etc..  which  vary  accordiai 
to  climatic  and  other  cooditioni. 


IDBAL  Boilers  wUl 
supply  ample  heat  on 
one  charging  of  coal 
for  8  to  24  hours,  de« 
pcndinB  on  severity  of 
weather.  Every  ounce 
of  fuel  i»  made  to  yield 
utmost  results. 


No  exclusive  agents. 


RADIATORro. 


Write  Department  D.12 
816-822  S.Michigan  Ave. 
Chicago 


Wholesale  trade  centering  at  Duluth 
la  belner  maintained  In  record  volume 
In   all   linos. 

Said  a  Jobber  today:  "BuslneBS  since 
the  first  of  the  year  has  been  the  best 
In  our  experience,  and  insofar  as  I  can 
Judge  there  Is  no  chance  of  any  let-up 
for  some  time  yet.  Retailers  have 
been  ordering  freely,  as  is  generally 
the  case  In  an  advancing  market  and 
from  all  accounts  their  current  sales 
are  averaging  up  well  for  the  season. 
Collections  have  been  satisfactory  so 
far,  and  further  Improvement  should 
come  about  as  spring  activities  de- 
velop." .  „  :. 
ActiTe  Dry  Go«d»  Trade. 
"Distribution  of  drygoods,"  re- 
marked an  officer  of  F.  A.  Patrick  & 
Co.,  "continues  active  with  prices 
strong.  Further  advance*  on  several 
descriptions  of  staple  cottons  were  re- 
corded during  the  week  and  the  tend- 
ency of  the  whole  list  Is  toward  high- 
er levels.  Buyers  express  confidence 
In  the  stability  of  values  and  arp 
covering  their  future  needs  liberally. 
At  mills  there  is  a  tendency  to  curtail 
new  business  in  order  to  catch  up  on 
oM  deliveries.  .  , 

"Traffic    congestion     Is     easing     up, 
"several    roads    have    removed     embar- 
goes  against   further  shipments   but   a 
large    quantity    of    goods    is   stul    held 
In     transit     and     on     sidings    awaiting 
shipment.      Mills     making     the     more 
popular    brands    of    staple    goods    have 
sold    their    products      several      month.s 
ahead    and   are    operating    to    capacity. 
Soiling  agents   are   cautious  in   closing 
contracts,    realizing    that    they    can    no 
longer    rely    on    cancellations    or    re- 
visions   which     in    former    years    left 
them     with     considerable    accumulated 
stock   with    which     to     meet    spot    de- 
mand.    So   long   as   values   continue   to 
strengthen     and     spot     prices     remain 
higher  than  those  at  which  early  con- 
tracts, were  closed,  buyers  can   be  de- 
pended  upon   to   take  -all   the   material 
which  they  have  under  order.    Whole- 
sale trade  Is  active,  with  demand  from 
retailers   showing  no  signs   of   falling 
off.     Deliveries   are   so   backward    that 
many    retailers    are    becoming   anxious 
concerning    supplies    which    they    will 
not   actually  net'd   for  some   time.' 
Hardivarr   Prlcea    Reaching  Peak. 
Marked    activity     prevails     In     hard- 
ware   trade,    according   to    the    Kelley- 
How-Thomson   company   and   the  Mar- 
Khall-Wells  Hardware  company.  While 
the     market     situation     continues     re- 
markably strong  with   no  declines   re- 
corded   In    months    In    any    line.    It    is 
considered    In    some    quarters    that    the 
peak    of  the   upturn   In   quotations  has 
been     reached.     The     price      movement 
has  been  more  orderly  during  the  last 
f^n    days,    for     which     gratification     Is 
expressed   by  dealers.    The   most  note- 
worthy    advances     during     the     week 
were    $2    a     ton     in      galvanized     and 
black    pipe    and    26     cents    a    keg    In 
horseshoes,  -      .      ,        v.     ^ 

Heavy  shipments  of  staple  hard- 
ware will  go  forward  for  delivery  at 
points  through  the  Northwest  after 
the  opening  of  navigation.  As  retail- 
ers have  bought  heavily  in  anticlpa- 
toln  of  advances  they  are  well  stocked 
up  and  the  trade  Is  consequently  dis- 
posed to  look  for  an  easing  up  for  a 
time  at  least  In  the  placing  of  new 
business. 

Senaatlonal   Paper  AdTancra. 
C    U.   Reitan.   manaprer  of  the  Duluth 


t 

» 

I 

• 
• 


Distinctive  Suits 

A  charming  and  comprehensive  assortment  presenting  an 
infinite  variety  of  the  season's  best  styles  in  the  newest  fab- 
rics and  colors.  Many  of  the  models  are  faithful  copies  of 
imported  Suits  and  exclusive  with  the  Silberstein  &  Bondy 
company. 

Fancy  and  Plain  Tailored  Suits 

In  all  the  fashionable  materials,  faultlessly  tailored,  finely 
lined  models  in  Men's  Wear  Serge,  Gabardines,  Shepherd 
Checks.  Noveltv  Checks,  New  Stripes  and  Spring  Mixtures 
—$25.00,  $29.50',  $35.00,  $39.50,  $45.00  and  $50. 

Dressy  Suits  in  tKc  New  Silts 

A  representative  assortment  of  the  best  and  newest  mod- 
els in  ChifTon  Taffeta  and  Gros  de  Londre,  in  navy  and 
black— $35  up  to  $65. 

Tke  Latest!    Grey  and  Tan  Leatlier 
Collar  and  Cuff  Sets 

to  match  the  shoes.  You  can  wear  them  on  any  suit.  They 
are  smart — $1.50  per  set. 

Complete  showing  of  "Kayser"  Spring  Underwear. 
Hosiery  and  Gloves. 


* 
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i##»«#»»##»#»#«»###»#«»«#« 


of   the   tall,   which   show   distinctly   a.s 
the  Junco  takes  flight. 

"But  one  of  the  most  rc-markabU" 
things  that  I  saw  Sunday  was  the 
presence  of  a  sparrow  hawk.  The 
sparrow  hawk  has  never  been  known, 
to  my  knowledge,  to  luive  been  seen 
with  the  first  arrival  of  the  Junco. 
The  sparrow  hawk'  as  a  rule  returns 
north   sometime  later. 

"With  the  chickadees  I  saw  a  pair 
of  Hudsonian  chickadees,  which  in 
many  respects  resemble  the  black-  | 
capped  chickadee,  with  the  exception 
that  there  Is  no  black  cap.  The  black 
necktie,  however,  is  always  to  be  seon 
on  the  Hudsonian  chickadee.  The.se 
two  kinds  of  chickadees  often  havo 
serious  battles.  L«Et  Sunday  I  saw  a 
Hudsonian  chickadee  and  a  black- 
capped  chickadee  with  claws  locked 
and  bills  crossed  In  fierce  combat. 
They  bepan  to  figbt  In  the  top  of  a 
tree  and  kept  'at  it  until  they  rolled 
over  on  the  grouncl/^ 

moyleIsTlected 
utah  committeeman 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  April  6— James 
H.  Moyle  of  Salt  Lake  was  elected  na- 
tional committeeman  succeeding  Will- 
iam R.  Wallace,  after  a  lively  contest 
In  the  Democratic  state  contest  yester- 
dav.  Moyle  is  a  well  known  attorney, 
a  former  candidate  for  governor,  and 
candidate  for  the  United  States  senate 
against  Senator  Reed  Smoot  In  1914. 
The  convention  named  slxtren  dole- 
gates  with  one-half  vote  each  to  the 
national  convention.  The  delegates  are 
Instructed  for  President  Wilson  and  a 
National  Prohibition  plank  in  the  plat- 
form. 


YOUR  LAST  YEAR'S 


• 


WILL  DO  THIS 
SPRING  IF  IT 
IS  CLEANED  by 

ORPHEUM 

DRY  CLEANERS 

131  East  Superior  Street. 
Melrose  1 1 6a-Crand  976. 


Sold  by  all  dealers.  ^  m.^«^""^^y^"^"^^ 


Ideal  Arco  Boilers,  American  Radiators  and  Crane  Plumbing  Fixtures  can 
be  seen  at  our  showroom,  8  and  10  East  Michigan  Street 

CRANE  fit  ORDWAY  CO.,  DULUTH     


Paper  company,  averred  that  the  mar- 
ket is  working  higher  in  all  grades  of 
paper.s    and    stationery.     The    mills   are 


fmm  m  cheaper  tickets 


Discusses  the  One-Cent  Street  Car  Fares  With  His 

Friend,  Mr.  Regan. 


"Mr.  Rfgan,  are  ye  Interested  In 
•trefet  car  tickets?"  asked  Flnnegan. 

"Nlver  had  wan  In  me  life,"  answered 
Mr.  Regan.     "Why  dye  a.-k?" 

"Because  some  lads  is  sellin'  thim  for 
wan  dnt  p^r,  an'  I  Just  bought  twinty- 
five  at  th'  same  rate,"  answered  Fln- 
negan. 

"Are  ye  jokln',  or  whativer?"  asked 
Mr.  Regan.  "D'ye  mane  me  f  believe 
th'  street  railway  folks  have  all  gone 
crazy,  that  they  be  sellin'  thim  fer  a 
clnt.  or  has  wan  av  our  wealthy 
p'lant'ropests  finally  decided  t'  make  a 
gift  t'  th'  people  av  our  fair  city  an' 
bought  up  all  th'  tickets  t'  give  t'  th' 
deservin'  Inhabitants?" 

"Nothin"  like  that,"  replied  Flnne- 
gan. "'Tls  like  this:  Te  see,  I  met  a 
frind  on  th'  street  an'  he  says  t'  me, 
•D'ye  want  f  trim  th'  street  railway? 
he  says.  'Go  wan,'  says  I,  'I  had  noth- 
in' t'  do  wit'  holdln'  th'  felly  up.  an  I 
wasn't  In  th'  bank  buildln'  at  all  that 
^fiV   An'- ■  - 

"  'Walt  a  mlnnlt.'   says  he.     'Te  don't 

fit   th'    idea   at    all.      This   ain't    nothin* 
ike     that.      It's     a     straight      business 
proposition    where    ye    git    street    car 


I  <m  ■  ■    ■    '  M 

1 


MOTHER  GAINED  30  POUNDS 

Father  John's  Medicine  Gave  Her 

New  Health  and  Strength. 

Helped  the  Children, 

She  Says. 

Mrs.  Ida  M.  Butter  of  Waterville. 
Me.,  says,  "I  vsas  so  run  down  I  could 
hardly  do  my  work  in  the  house,  until 
1  btKan  taking  Father  John's  Medicine 
which  built  me  up  m  flesh  and 
strength.  I  gained  30  pounds  while 
taking  it.  I  have  used  Father  John's 
Medicine  for  my  children  with  good 
success."  (Signed)  Mrs.  Ida  M.  But- 
tcrs,  i7  King  street,  Waterville,  Me. 


rides  for  wan  clnt  per  ride.' 
"  'Tell  me  how,'  says  I. 
"'Well,'  says  he,  "tls  like  this:  Ye 
pay  me  a  Quarter  ftr  a  coopon  an"  thin 
ye  take  th'  coopon  f  th'  office  an'  pay 
ih'  cashier  Bivt-nty-five  eints  an'  he 
gives  ye  a  book  that  holds  three  coo- 
pons  an'  ye  sell  thim  three  fer  a  quar- 
ter each  an'  keep  tli'  money  an'  take 
th'  cover  back  f  th'  office  an'  they'll 
give  ye  twinty-flve  tickets,  each  good 
fer  wan  ride  an'  all  ye're  out  is  th' 
quarter  ye  paid  fer  th'  flr.<it  coopon,  so 
ye  git  th"   tickets  fer  wan  «  Int  per.' 

""Tls  a  fine  thing.  Give  me  th' 
tag,'  says  I,  handin*  him  a  quarter.  He 
done  so  an"  I  wlnt  t'  th'  office  he  said 
t'  go  t'  an'  handed  thim  th'  tag  an' 
slventy-flve  cints  an'  they  give  me  th' 
book  wit'  three  tags  in  an'  I  sold  thim 
f  three  friends  an'  wlnt  t'  git  me 
tickets,  but  they  told  me  none  av  th' 
tags  I  sold  was  In  yet  an'  I'd  have  t' 
wait,  an'  I  started  t'  say  aomethln' 
but  seen  a  cop  standin'  near  th'  door- 
way .«'o  I  decided  f  wait  an'  pretty 
soon"  they  tells  me  'tis  all  right  an* 
hands  me  th'  tickets.  'Tls  th'  easiest 
monev  I  seen  in  a  long  time. 

"  'Tis  easy  money,"  said  Mr.  Regan, 
"fer  some  wan.  Let's  figure  a  little. 
Ye  pay  twinty-five  clnts  fer  th'  coopon 
an'  siventy-five  fer  th'  book;  that's 
wan  buck.  Thin  ye  sell  th'  three  coo- 
pons  fer  a  quarter  each  an'  that  leaves 
ye  a  quarter  invested,  fer  which  ye  git 
twlnty-flve  tickets  whin  th'  three  ye 
sold  t'  pavs  In  slventy-flve  clnts  each. 
That  make.s  two  an'  a  quarter  bucks 
th'  comp'ny  gits  fer  twlnty-flve  tickets 
an'  If  me  'rit'metic  is  right  that  makes 
th'  tickets  cost  some  wan  nine  clnts 
each.  Ye  git  yourn  fer  wan  clnt  each, 
all  right,  but  where  do  th'  wans  that 
folly  ye  git  oft?  If  ye  start  an  endless 
chain,  Flnnegan — three  fer  wan — an* 
each  wan  ye  start  has  t'  start  three 
more,  an'  each  av  thim  three  more,  an 
so  on,  ut  looks  t'  me  like  a  good  thing 
fer  some  wan  whin  they  git  nine  clnts 
fer  each  ticket.  Fer  a  legitimate  glt- 
rlch-qulck  scheme  ut  looks  t'  me  f  be 
th'  real  thing." 

"Ye  must  be  wrong,  Mr.  Regan, '  said 
Flnnegan.  "Figures  can't  lie,  an'  I  got 
me  twiutv-five  tickets  fer  twinty-five 
clnts,  so  y^  can't  show  me  anny  dif- 
frunt." 

"Under  th*  circumstances,  thin.  I  11 
say  no  more.  As  ye  say  Flnnegan, 
figures  «ftn't  lie,"  said  Mr.  Regan. 


WANT  SCHOOL  ON 
ITS  PRESENT  SITE 

Lester  Park  Club  Commit- 
tee Will  Confer  With 
Board. 

Lester  Park  residents  who  belong  to 
the  Lester  Park  Improvement  club  will 
urge  that  the  board  of  education  erect 
the  proposed  new  school  building  on 
the  present  school  site.  The  club's 
committee  on  schools  will  confer  with 
the   board   directors   Friday   night. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  club  last  night, 
the  committee  reported  that  it  had  re- 
ceived favorable  consideration  of  the 
new  building  project  from  the  board 
of  education.  The  board  wanted  to 
know,  however,  where  they  wanted  the 
new  structure  placed,  according  to 
John    H.    Norton,   committee    chairman. 

W.  B.  CJetchell,  H.  J.  Grannls  and  C. 
Francis  Colman,  members  of  the  school 
board's  building  and  maintenance  com- 
mittee, agreed  that  Letter  Park  would 
need  a  new  school  building  in  the  near 
future,  when  the  Lester  Park  commit- 
tee  conferred  with  them  several  days 
ago. 

Further     civic     Improvements     were 


ENRICH  THE  BLOOD 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla,  a  Strong  Tonic- 
Medicine,  Is  Necessary. 

Everybody  is  troubled  nt  this  sea- 
son with  los^  of  vitality,  failure  of  ap- 
petite, that  tired  feeling,  or  with  bili- 
ous turns,  dull  headaches,  indigestion 
and  other  stomach  troubles,  or  with 
pimples  and  other  eruptions  on  the 
face  and  body.  The  reason  is  that 
the  blood  Is  Impure  and  impoverished. 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla  relieves  all  these 
ailments.  It  Is  the  old  reliable  medi- 
cine that  has  stood  the  test  of  forty 
years, — that  makes  pure,  rich,  red 
blood — that  strengthens  every  organ 
and  builds  up  the  whole  system.  It  is 
the  all-the-year-round  blood-purifier 
and  health-giver.  It  embodies  the 
careful  training,  experience,  and  skill 
of  Mr.  Hood,  a  pharmacist  for  fifty 
years,  in  its  quality  and  power  to  cure. 

Ask  your  druggist  for  It  today. 


considered  by  the  club  at  its  last  night 
meeting.  A  committee  of  which  Mrs. 
H.  S.  Smith  Is  chairman,  was  named 
to  convas  property  owners  on  Superior 
street  between  the  Country  club  and 
Lester  river,  and  to  ascertain  their 
wishes  concerning  paring  the  street.  A 
move  has  been  started  to  have  the 
street   paved. 

W.  G.  Starkey,  chalKnan  of  the  com- 
mittee on  parks,  reported  that  the  city 
planned  to  make  several  permanent  im- 
provements at  Lester  Park  during  the 
coming   summer. 

AMERICAN  SHIP  ON 

BRITISH  BLACKLIST 

London,  April  $.  —  The  American 
steamer  Sacramento  of  San  Francisco, 
which  came  Into  public  notice  early  in  I 
the  war  when  the  American  govern- 
ment charged  her  with  violation  of 
American  neutrality  laws  in  connec-  j 
tlon  with  the  supplying  of  coal  for  ^ 
German  warships  In  the  Pacific,  is  In- 
cluded in  the  latest  blacklist  of  neutral  ' 
vessels  issued  by  the  admiralty.  Char- 
terers are  warned  not  to  use  this 
steamer,  or  any  of  the  other  vessels 
mentioned  in  the  blacklist,  which  It  Is 
charged,  are  being  operated  with  cap- 
ital of  subjects  at  war  with  Great 
Britain,  or  are  engaged  in  neutral  serv- 
ice. The  list,  whlih  Is  the  fourth  is- 
sued by  the  admiralty  shows  a  sub- 
stantial increase  In  blacklisted  tonnage 
over  the   previous   list. 

"The  nationality  of  the  vessels  of  the 
American  transatlantic  company  of 
which  Richard  C.  Wagner  of  Milwaukee 
is  president,  captured  by  the  British, 
is  left  blank,  but  there  Is  an  annota- 
tion in  the  blacklist  that  these  vessels 
are  temporarily  engaged  in  the  govern- 
ment service,  while  awaiting  decisions 
of  the  prize  court 

While  the  blacklist  Is  larger  than 
ever,  the  list  of  exemptions  for  ve.'^sels 
chartered  for  the  allied  trade  Is  also 
growing. 

The  Sacramento  before  she  was  given 
;  American  registry  in  1914,  was  the 
I  Alexandria  of  the  Hosmos  line,  a  Oer- 
I  man  concern. 


reported  to  be  so  tied  up  that  they 
will  make  quotations  as  on  the  day  of 
shipment  only,  and  will  give  no  pro- 
tection on  contracts.  Summing  every- 
thing up  It  has  become  more  a  ques- 
tion of  ability  to  obtain  goods  to  fill 
orders    rather  than  of  prices. 

Sharp  bulges  In  prices  have  come 
about  during  the  last  few  days,  blank 
books  setting  the  lead  with  raises  of 
S2'Ji35  per  cent.  Pencils  have  been 
advanced  30  per  cent,  aud  writing  pa- 
pers and  envelopes  h.avo  gone  tip  from 
10  to  60  per  cent.  The  market  in 
b'llldlng  and  roofing  papers  Is  strong, 
and  despite  the  quotation  raises  that 
have  been  made  in  them  and  in  other 
lines,  there  1»  said  to  be  no  sign  of 
orders    falling   off.  ... 

Mr.  Reitan  said  that  his  house's 
March  sales  shewed  a  sensational  in- 
crease and  that  its  April  business 
promises  to  be  equally  as  heavy. 
Farniture  Trade  Good. 
"Our  March  orders  in  furniture  lines 
aggregated  the  second  largest  in  vol- 
ume In  ten  years,"  said  C.  E.  De  Witt 
of  the  De  Wltt-Seitz  company.  They 
were  50  per  cent  heavier  than  during 
the  corr'^Poondlng  period  last  year,  he 
averred.  Dealers  in  all  parts  of  the 
territory  have  been  buying  heavily,  a 
feature  being  the  receipt  of  many 
mixed  car  furniture  orders  from  over 
North  Dakota.  Montana  and  the 
range  towns.  Notlcos  of  advances  in 
quotations  are  being  received  almost 
dally,  and  business  Is  being  accepted 
only  for  Immediate  delivery  as  the 
factories  have  withdrawn  all  price 
Ust-s.  The  local  company's  mattress 
factory  has  been  working  overtime 
for  more  tt-an   two  months. 

Ahoe  Factory  Busy. 
The  Northern  Shoe  company  re- 
ported that  Its  trade  has  been  main- 
tained at  a  high  pitch  with  its  fac- 
tory operating  to  capacity.  The  com- 
pany's ttaveling  sale.<<men  started  out 
last  week  with  their  fall  shoe  samples, 
and  so  far  bookings  have  been  grati- 
fying. 


OWLS'  MINSTREL  MEN 

MAY  GO  ON  TOUR 

Duluth  Nest  1200.  Order  of  Owls,  may 
send  its  minstrel  troupe  on  a  tour  of 
nearby  cities,  according  to  plans  which 
were  made  at  a   meeting  of   the   lodge 

last   evening.  .      ,.     .. 

The  troupe  made  Its  first  appearance 
last  night  and  scored  a  hit.  It  con- 
sists of  twenty-seven  black-face  ar- 
tists who  stage  a  three-act  show.  Davy 
Jones,       one-time       profeesional       with 


Primrose  and  West.  Is  director.  Corge 
Swanson  and  Dan  Jones,  ex-profea- 
filonals,  are  also  In  the  cast. 

Plans    were    made    to    purchase    uni- 
forms  for   each    of    the   members. 

— • 

MrAdoo  at  Buenos  Aire*. 
Buenos  Aires,  April  6. — Dr.  Vietorlno 
de  la  Plaza,  president  of  Argentina  yet- 
terday  received  William  O,  Mc.\doo> 
I  American  secretary  of  the  treasury.  In 
audience.  The  meeting  was  a  cordial 
one. 


NOTES  FROM 
BIRDLAND 


, 


SCRATCHES  BULL'S  HEAD: 

ANIMAL  MAKES  CHARGE 


Buffalo,  N.  D.,  April  6. — Commis- 
sioner  W.  H.  Lflktiy  of  Cass  county, 
narrowlv  escaped  being  gored  to  death 
bv  a   bull  at   his  farm  near  here. 

Lakey  had  entered  the  barn  yard  and 
scratched  the  Kead  of  hip  favorite  bull, 
whi<h  charged  the  commissioner, 
knocking  him  to  the  ground,  causing 
injuries  about   the   back   and    neck. 


Several  of  the  early  spring  birds 
have  already  arrived  at  the  Head  of 
the  I^rfikes,  and  from  now  on  new 
songsters  will  keep  on  returning  from 
time  to  time  to  seek  their  northern 
homes.  S.  George  Stevens  of  Duluth, 
who  keeps  in  close  touch  with  birds 
and  bird  life,  has  seen  some  of  the 
early  spring  birds  at  his  cottago, 
"Balm  o'  Gilead."  at  Fond  du  Lac. 

At  least  three  robins  have  been  seen 
at  Woodland,  Mr.  Stevens  said  today. 
The  robin  is  one  of  the  earliest  ar- 
rivals In  the  North  in  spring  and  red- 
breasts have  been  k-uown  to  stay  In 
the  North  all  winter,  he  says.  The 
report  that  crows  are  seen  In  the 
North  during  winter  Is  a  mistake,  Mr. 
Stevens  declares,  and  these  reports  are 
due  to  the  fact  that  many  persons 
mistake  the  raven  for  the  crow.  The 
raven  stays  In  the  North  all  winter, 
while  the  crow  does  not  arrive  In  cold 
climates  until  spring.  Crows  are  here 
now,    however. 

"One  of  the  most  noticeable  of  the 
migratory  binls  that  I  have  seen  here 
this  spring  is  the  little  slate-colored 
Junco."  he  raid.  "When  at  Fond  du 
Lac  last  Sunday  I  saw  a  number  of 
these  little  birds  packing  for  seeds 
upon  the  snow.  The  slate-colored 
Junco  is  about  the  size  of  the  English 
sparrow,  but  may  readily  be  distin- 
guished by  the  fact  that  the  former 
has  two  white  spots,  one  on  each  side 


»^High'9plieed  hetl  "V-Fonr-inc*  grip  top  ^ 

tmd  comfortable  heel  pocket  =^ 

,—DoubU-thick  tote,  no  Beam  ^ 

■Re-enforced  torn 

Notice  the  epecial  featuree  indicated  by  the  arrotoe 

BURLINGTON 

Newfiashioned  Hosiery 

"Made  to  fit  from  the  toe  up" 

Notice  the  special  features  Reduced  cost  of  production, 
indicated  by  the  arrows  in  owing  to  the  use  of  this  re- 
the  illustration.  markable  machine,  makes  it 
«.t-  J  i-»  ..I.-  1  *^  «^i-,  possible  to  use  better  mate- 
The  double-thnck  toe  sole  ^  j^  Burlington  Newfaslv 
and  high-spliced  heel,  the  leg  j  «  ^  TZ — 1~~: — 
shaped  in  the  knitting,  and  !22£l.  Hojtery  without  in- 
the  comfortable  heel-pocket  creasing  the  pnces. 
are  some  of  the  reasons  why  Burlington  Newfashioned 
Burlington  Newfashioned  Hosiery, exceptional  for  corn- 
Hosiery  is  unequaled.  fort,  elegance  and  durability, 
All  these  excellent  features  is  maae  in  popular  weights  of 
are  produced  oy  a  new  ma-  cottons,  lisles  and  silks,  at  the 
chine  which  knits  the  stock-  prices  you  have  been  accus- 
ing from  the  toe  upward,  tomed  to  pay.  You  will  be 
without  seams,  delighted  with  them. 

Sold  and  advertised  by  reliable  dealers 

MARSHALL   FIELD  &  COMPANY,  Chicago 

Wholesale  Distributers 

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Columbia  Orchestral 
Records-aTriumph 

THE  orchestra  itself  seems  to  burst 
into    sound   from    Columbia    or- 
chestral records. 

They  carry  all  the  brilliance  and  spirit  of  the  ori- 
ginal rendering — they  glow  with  color,  pulse  with  life. 
Every  one  is  a  triump/i — in  natural,  true  and  clear 
reproduction  • 


1946 


Easter  Chimes 
Dawn  of  Hope 


rr!nce's  Orchestra 
Prince's  Orchestra 


lO^A    I    ^^^^^^^''^t    Musical       Prince's  Orchestra 
lifOU    f    Andante  Cantabile    Prince's  orchestra 


1677 


Trailino^   Arbutus        Prtnce's  orchestra 
La  Paloma  Prince's  Orchestra 


There  is  no  doubting  the  actual,  great  supe- 
riority of  Columbia  orchestral  records,  or  the 
perfection  of  the  Columbia  process  of  recording, 
after  hearing  these  records.  That  pleasure  can 
be  yours  today  at  a  word  to  the  nearest  dealer. 

New  ColuntMa  Rerords  on  sale  the  goth  cf  every  months 
Columbia  Rtcordt  in  all  Forei^  l,angua^ei. 


Columbia  GrafonoU  150 
Price  <1S0 


COLUMBIA 

GRAFONOLAS  and  DOUBLE-DISC 

RECORDS 


J'4m ad:eriis*tH*nl ■zivtt  JL'dtteJ 
$0  tht  Dietafih<m4. 


For  Sale  by  W.  M.  EDMONT,  18  Third  Ave.  West 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  6, 1916. 


trrr 


BOYS'  DEPARTMENT  ACTIVITIES 

Busy  Week  End  Is  Planned— Camp  Reunion  and  Hike 
to  Work  Farm  in  Prospect— Prepar- 
ing for  Annual  Banquet. 


state  examinations  passed  263  out  of 
4lfi    P<-nnington    county    candidates    for 

M'lghth  grade  papers.  Tht>  subj<-cls  were 
flPflling,  grammar,  history,  arithmetic, 
composition  and  greography.  County 
Supt.  Mostue  reports  that  there  are 
several  state  aid  schools  that  havf>  not 

'  as  yet  sent  In  their  lllirary  blanks  for 
their  allotment  of  books. 


The  week-end  program  at  the  boys' 
deparlmont,  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Is  a  busy  one 
and  full  of  lutereitt  to  the  members  of 
the  club. 

Tonight  at  7:15  the  boys  who  have 
been  taking  the  first  aid  to  the  injured 
work  will  take  an  examination.  Those 
passing  will  receive  a  diploma  with  the 
signature  of  the  president  of  the  United 
States  on  It.  Every  day  finds  boys  hus- 
tling to  complete  the  various  tests  for 
the  efficiency  medal.  The  first  group  of 
boys  to  win  this  national  honor  will 
receive  their  medals  on  the  night  of 
the  annual  banquet  Friday.  April  14. 

Friday  the  first  annual  camp  reunion 
for  the  boys  who  attended  the  Sunday 
echool  cump  last  year  will  be  held.  A 
eplendld  program  of  camp  stunts  has 
been  provided. 

At  7:30  o'clock  the  mouth  organ  and 
fact  <lub.s  will  meet,  and  at  8  o'clock 
the  regular  popular  Friday  night  pro- 
gram will  take  place.  The  program 
win  be  a  mysterious  one  and  will  not 
be  announced  until  the  boys  meet. 
Percy  Uevls  and  Sherwood  Hay  are  In 
charge. 

Saturday    at    12:30    the    Intermediate 


Could  Hardly  Do  Her  Work. 

Hous«work  Is  trying  on  health  and 
•trengch.  Women  are  as  much  Inclined 
to  kidney  and  bladder  trouble  as  men. 
Symptoms  of  aching  back,  stiff  and  sore 
Joints  and.muscles,  blurred  vision,  puffl- 
ne«s  under  eyes,  should  be  given  prompt 
attention  before  they  lead  to  chronic 
or  more  serious  ailment.  Mrs.  George 
Hauck.  955  Pearl  street,  Benton  Har- 
bor, Mkh.,  writes:  "I  was  awful  bad, 
with  such  pain  I  could  hardly  do  my 
work,  and  I  am  very  thankful  for  Fol«jr 
kidney  Pills." — Sold  everywhere. 


Bible  Study  club  will  meet. 

The  outing  committee  has  arranged 
for  a  hike  Saturday  afternoon  out  to 
the  work  farm,  where  they  will  be  the 
guests  of  Mr.  Ward.  The  party  will 
leave  promptly  at  1:30.  Each  boy  will 
bring  car  fare.  The  party  will  take  the 
car  to  Duluth  Heights  and  walk  from 
there. 

Saturday  night  at  7:30  there  will  he 
a  program  In  the  gymnasium,  and  boys 
who  want  to  try  for  any  of  the  phys- 
ical tests  will  have  an  opportunity. 

Sunday,  at  3  o'clook,  Frank  Hatha- 
way will  be  the  speaker.  There  will 
'  be  a  program,  and  eVery  member  who 
[brings  two  new  boys  this  Sunday  will 
I  receive  a  picture  of  Sir  Galahad. 
!  The  Sunday  club  will  meet  at  4 
t  o'clock  and  Watson  S.  Moore  will  be 
j  the  speaker.  There  will  b'*  a  musical 
program  and  luncheon. 

The  sale  of  tickets  for  the  fourteenth 
annual     banquet    will     begin       Monday. 
Arrangements     will    be    made    for    300 
I  guests.      The    program    committee    an- 
,  nc>unce.<H  the  best  prtjgrara  the  club  has 
I  ever    had.      The    committee    of    women 
who   will   have   chargt:   will   meet   early 
next  week. 
!      The   rity   Basket   Ball    league,    which 
1  will   open   during    the    Easter   vacation, 
promises   to   be   a   big  success.      Teams 
from  all  parts  of  the  city  are  enterfng. 
There  will  be  two  classes  for  h<S'»  un- 
der   and    over    16    years.      Any    team    in 
the  city  may  enter. 

The  Sunday  school  Indoor  meet  Is  at- 
'  tractlrig  a  lot  of  attention,  and  groups 
of  boy.s  may  b(?  seen  any  afternoon  or 
I  early  morning  out  practicing  fur  the 
I  variou.'*  events.  "rhe  honor  fot  the 
i  various  Sunday  schools  Is  going  to  be 
!  hotly  contested. 

I  -• 

I  Pennlngnon   County  ExaniN. 

I      Thief    River    Falls.    Minn..    April    «.— 

'  (Special  t9  The  Herald.) — Two  days  Of 


WASHBURN  ADOPTS 

COMMISSION  FORM 

Washburn.  N.  D..  April  6 — This  city 
has  adopted  the  commission  form  of 
government  after  a  contest  that  be- 
gan three  years  ago.  It  waus  bitterly 
opposed  by  Mayor  Forbes  and  the 
board  of  aldermen.  Out  of  112  votes 
ca-st  63  were  fi>r  the  commission  form 
and    \9   against   It. 

• 
Aitkin  WoMian  Baried. 

Aitkin,  Minn.,  April  6. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  funeral  of  Mrs.  W. 
S.  Harselm,  who  died  Saturday  night 
of  cancer,  was  held  Monday  afternoon 
at  the  famHy  home  and  conducted  by 
Rev.  Charles  Kleopfert  of  Minneapolis. 
Mrs.  Harselm  was  a  widow  and  had 
been  a  resident  of  Aitkin  for  thirteen 
years.  She  is  survived  by  four  children: 
E.  A.  Harselm,  Hamburg,  N.  D. ;  Mrs.  E. 
E.  Tampklns,  White.  S.  D.;  Mrs.  Adam 
(Jray  and  Louis  Harselm  of  Aitkin. 


HOW  APPENDICITIS 
CAN  BE  PREVENTED 

Duluth  people  should  know  that  a 
few  doses  of  simple  buckthorn  bark, 
glycerine,  etc.,  as  mixed  in  .\dler-i-ka. 
often  relieve  or  prevent  appendicitis. 
This  simple  mixture  removes  such  sur- 
prising foul  matter  that  ONE 
SPOON'FUL  relieves  almost  AXY 
CASE  constipation,  sour  stomach  or 
gas.  A  short  treatmeiit  helps  chronic 
stomach  trouble.  .\dler-i-ka  has 
easiest  and  most  thorough  action  of 
anything  we  ever. sold.  VV.  A.  Abbett. 
druggist. 


DULUTIF'GAVE  UP  NEARLY 
$4,008  FOR  "ONE-CENT  FARES" 


T 


One  Clerk  Got  Four  Hand- 

fuls   6f  Silver  as 

"^Jis  pit." 


Attorney  Is  Instructed  to 

Go  Atiead'With  Jury 

Trial. 


Waliingford     of    Traction 

Circles  Worked  Chicago 

One  Day. 


About  6,000  Duluthlans  who  wanted 
street    car    tickets    at    1    cent    per.    are 

"out"   between  25  cents  and  II. 

William  Ray  Bllderbeck.  SS.  the  deb- 
onair young  man  w,ho  never  '"took  any 
chances,"  has  bid  a  fond  farewell  to 
Duluth,  and  has  gt>ne  East  for  a  short 
vacation.  With  him,  police  say.  went 
between  $3,000  and  $4,000,  the  pro- 
ceeds of  three  days -of  philanthropy. 

Also,  with  him,  went  William  M. 
Seldlltz  and  Roland  E.  Beck,  other 
member.-i  of  the  erstwhile  Duluth  Cut 
Rate    Carfare    &    Advertising   company. 

Bllderbeck  doesn't  want  to  appear  In 
Duluth  for  awhile.  It  developed  today, 
for  he  has  instructed  Walter  F.  Dacey. 
his  attorney,  to  go  ahead  with  the 
jury  trial  of  the  case  against  him  now 
pending  In  municipal  court.  The  trio 
left  a  forwarding  address  at  their  ho- 
tel,  as   La   Porte,   Ind.,   but   Mr.   Dacey 


refused  to  tell  whether  or  not  he  knew 
where  they  were. 

IVorked    Chirav*    One    Day. 

Bllderbeck,  Beck  and  SeldliUs,  po- 
lice have  learned,  are  the  Waliingford, 
"Blackle"  Daw  and  "Onion"  Jones  of 
municipal  transportation  schemes.  Be- 
fore coming  here  they  worked  In  Chi- 
cago— one   day. 

Chief  of  Detectives  Hunt  ordered 
them  to  discontinue  business  at  once, 
if  not  sooner,  and  the  smiling  Mr. 
Bllderbeck  didn't  stop  to  argue  the 
matter,  at  all. 

Since  the  departure  of  the  trio,  who 
checked  out  at  their  hotel  early  Wed- 
nesday morning,  police  have  Investi- 
gated the  company's  methods  thor- 
oughly, and  have  decided  that  their 
chief  stock  in  trade  was  the  mahogany 
counting  tables  and  the  cashier's  cage 
In   their  office. 

*^BJuiy  Come,  Easy  G«.* 

"It    was    easy    come    and    easy    go, 
said      a      Duluthlan      who     worked     as 
hunting    clerk    one    day,    and    who    Is 
about   a   month's   salary   ahead   in  con- 
sequence. ^. 

When  police  walked  Into  the  offices 
Tuesday  evening,  about  5  o'clock,  and 
when  Bllderbeck  saw  them,  and  said: 
"The  jig's  up,"  the  Duluthlan  saw  that 
his  job  was  gone,   and   said: 

"Where  do  I   get  mine?" 

"Help  yourself,"  replied  Bllderbeck 
nonchalantly,  waving  his  hand  toward 
a  grip  containing  several  hundred  dol- 
lars in   sliver. 

"You  bet  I  will,"  said  the  native  son. 

Suiting  the  action  to  the  word,  he 
reached  over  with  both  hands, 
clutched  all  the  coin  he  could  hold, 
and  dumped  It  Into  his  pockets.  He 
repeated  the  operation,  but  Bllderbeck 
only  smiled,  and  turned  to  the  police- 
men. ,  . 

He  was  released  under  $200  ball,  and 
his  attorney  asked  for  a  jury  trial.  It 
was  set  for  tomorrow  morning,  and 
the  case  will  come  up  at  that  time. 
The  charge  Is  that  of  advertising  Ille- 
gally, and  can  be  punished  by  a  fine 
of  not  more  than  $100,  or  imprison- 
ment for  not   more  than  three   months. 

The  court  can  declare  the  $200  ball 
forfeit,  however.  If  Bllderbeck  is  con- 
victed by  the  jury,  and  fails  to  appear 
In  court  to  serve  his  sentence,  when  It 
has  been  pronounced. 


"BEYOfD  M  POINT  Of  ROCKS" 


BRANCH   i|AV4kiBR>  HKRMAN    OI 

Advfr1t|»|fig  Subsor 


.SON,    1823    West    Snpertor    Street. 

ptlon  Distribution 


as;*: 


■*•*■■* 


MISSION  SERVICES 

FOft  WEEKEND 

r» ' —  ■ 

Rev.  Constat'"  Olson  of 
'  MinneapdlS^to  Preach 
,  in  Dulutti. 

'  Rev.  Const«Qtip  Olson  of  Minneapo- 
lis, president  ofihe  Northwest  Mission 
society,  will  be'-one  of  the  principal 
speakers  at  >?tbe.TMidSlon  services  to  be 
held  during  ttMl  remainder  of  tlils 
week  and  Sun^l"  at  the  Swedish  Mis- 
sion church,  'JPyir*nty-first  avenue  west 
und   Second   alreet. 

The  m  etlngs  will  be  held  tonight, 
tomorrow  evening  and  Saturday  eve- 
ning at  7:80  o'clock.  Rev.  J.  J.  Dan- 
iels, pastil'  of  the  church,  will  be  as- 
sisted in  conducting  the  services  by 
Rev  A.  E.  Smedberg  of  the  West  Du- 
luth church.  Rev.  P.  B.  Wellander  of 
Superior,  Rev.  C.  F.  Sundstrom  of  Min- 


CUS3   the   possibility  of  holding  a  ban- 
quet this  year. 

The  club  has  held  no  banquets  In  the 
last  two  years  and  several  have  sug- 
gested that  a  banquet  would  stir  up 
new  Interest  In  this  part  of  the  city. 
Reports  of  committees  will  feature  the 
meeting. 

LEAGUE  TOJNtERTAIN. 

Workers    and    Winners   Will     Give 
Penny  Social. 

The  Epworth  League  of  the  Grace 
Methodist  church.  Twenty-second  ave- 
nue west  and  Third  street,  will  en- 
tertain tomorrow  evening  at  a  penny 
social  following  its  business  meeting. 
The  social  will  be  under  the  direction 
of  a  ccmmlttee  headed  by  Miss  Mar- 
garet Atchley,  leader  of  the  winners 
In    the    workers'    and    winners'    contest. 

The  society  will  bold  Its  annual 
business  meeting,  at  which  reports  of 
officers  of  the  last  year  will  be  given. 
New  officers  will  be  elected. 


REV.  CONSTAJJTIN  OLSON. 


n.apolls  and  Hev.  Theodore  Paulson  of 
Virginia  in  a<lditlpa  to  Rev.  Mr.  Olson. 

The  services  5urid»y  will  be  at  10:30 
a  m  aJid  fro«  +  to  7:30  p.  m.  The 
full  church  choir  «iflll  appear  at  all 
of  the  meetlnM  ex^pt  Saturday  eve- 
ning. V'  J 

An  afternoon  meMlng  will  be  held 
In  the  church  toiu<»irow  at  3  o'clock. 
The  Buds  of  Ploml-te  society  will  meat 
Saturday  afternoon  at  2  o'clock  at 
the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Noren. 
4  St.  Paul  ivenue,  Woodland.  At  the 
latter  meeting  Rev.  Mr.  Olson  will 
speak. 

TO  PLAN  MAYTeSTIVAL 

Merchants  Will    Discuss    Affair  at 
Next  Luncheon. 

Members  of  the  business  men's  com- 
mittee consisting  of  Walter  A.  Swan- 
rtrom  'and  E.  H.  t)l*Dn,  have  arranged 
to  hold  the  next  luncheon  on  April  27 
at  the  Rtx  hotel.  At  this  meeting  the 
plans  for  a  May  festival  to  be  held 
about  the  middle  of  next  month  will 
be  dUcus.sed. 

According  to  some  of  the  leading 
business  men.  the  date  of  this  lunch- 
eon ma.v  be  changed  to  some  other 
evening  the  same  week,  owing  to  Its 
eonfllct  with  the  annual  banquet  of 
the  West  Duluth  Commercial  club, 
which  will  be  held  on  April  27  at  Dor- 
medy's   hall. 

CLUB  TO  HOLD  BANQUET. 

Business  Men  Would  Stir  Up  New  In- 
terest in  West  End. 

The  We^t  End  Commercial  club  will 
meet  this  evening  oA.  Simonson's  hall. 
Twenty-first  avenuei  west  and  Supe- 
rior    street.     IMie     members     will     dis- 


PLAN  TO  FIGHT  SALOONS. 

Good   Templars    Will   Help    Secure 
Local  Option  Election. 

At  a  meeting  of  North  Star  lodge. 
No.  11,  Independent  Order  of  Good 
Templars,  to  be  held  tonight  at  Sloan's 
hall.  Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Su- 
perior street,  plans  for  taking  an  ac- 
tive part  in  a  campaign  to  vote  out 
the  saloons  of  Duluth  in  a  local  option 
election  will  be  taken.  Leading  tem- 
perance men  of  the  West  end  feel  con- 
fident that  the  campaign  can  be  car- 
ried through  successfully  this  summer. 

A  committee  to  work  with  the  cen- 
tral committee  In  the  local  option 
movement  will  be  selected. 


STILL  MORE  TO  FILE. 

Race  for  Commissionership  in  Third 
District  to  Be  Interesting. 

The  race  for  the  county  comml.«»slon- 
crship  job  In  the  Third  district,  which 
comprises  the  Sixth  and  Seventh  wai-ds 
of  the  city,  will  probably  prove  as 
popular  as  the  one  In  the  Fifth  dis- 
trict. Three  men  have  already  filed 
for  the  position  and  two  or  three 
others  are  mentioned  as  possibilities. 

Walter  A.  Swanstrom,  present  coun- 
ty commissioner  of  this  district,  Is  In 
the  race  for  renomlnatlon  and  elec- 
tion. The  other  two  who  have  filed 
are  J.  C.  Anderson  and  Elof  Bergholm. 
It  Is  Intimated  that  Charles  Hoar, 
former  alderman  from  the  Sixth  ward, 
has  .announced  his  intention  of  throw- 
ing his  hat  Into  the  ring  and  that 
William  L.  Bernard  of  the  Seventh 
ward  will  also  get  into  the  race. 


West  End  Briefs. 

The  Luther  Guild  of  St.  Paul's  Eng- 
lish Lutheran  church  will  meet  this 
evening  In  the  ehurch  parlors.  A  so- 
cial session  will  follow  the  business 
meeting. 

The  Adams  Alumni  association  will 
hold  a  business  meeting  tomorrow  eve- 
ning at  the  Adams  school.  An  Infor- 
mal program  will  follow.  Plans  for  a 
dancing  party  to  be  held  on  April  24 
at  the  Woodman  hall  will  be  com- 
pleted. 

Beta  council.  No.  2.  Modern  Samari- 
tans, will  meet  at  the  Columbia  hall 
Monday  evening.  A  social  session  Is 
planned  following  the  business  meet- 
ing. 

Modern  shoe  repairing  at  Economy 
Shoe  Work.<«.   204   20th  A.  W.  A.  Tlioren. 

Thomas  Dahlqulst  of  Mlnne  apoll.t 
Is  spending  a  few  days  visiting  friends 
In  this  end  of  the  city.     Mr.   Dahlqulst 


A  Sure  Way  To 

End  Dandruff 


Ask  For 
Security 
Vouch- 
ers 


Ask  For 
Security 
Vouch- 
ers 


West  End  Undertaking 
Company 

sits  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 
Nyberg  St  Crawford.  Managers. 


New  Housewares  in  the  Big 
Basement  Salesroom ! 

In  keeping  with  Spring  fashions  in  other  departrnents 
of  the  store,  our  spacious,  well  lighted  and  sanitary 
Basement  Salesroom  is  blooming  with  many  new  and 
useful  Housewares,  China,  Cut  Glass,  etc. 


The  Newest  Table  "Art-CraW 

Beautifully  Colored  and  Artistically 
Shaped  Flower  Bowls,  with  Separate 
Trimmings  of  Birds  and  Butterflies. 

These  are  decidedly  the  newest  decorative 

novehies  and  are  very  much  the  rage  in 

New  York  and  the  East.    Freimuth's  are 

the  first  in  Duluth  to  show 

a  complete  line  of  this  new 

''Art  Craft."  Flower  Bowls 

at  69c  to  $2.75;  inserts  for 

holding  flowers  at  25c  to  75c 

Birds  at  25c  to  $1.00.    Butterflies  at  35c. 


Beautiful  New 


Sets 


A  very  complete  showing  of  pret- 
ty and  desirous  new  patterns.  Can 
be  bought  by  the  piece  or  by  the 
set.    Priced  at  $10  to  $125  the  i?et. 

American  Pattern 
Dinner  Sets 

Dozens  of  dainty  new  designs  to 
select  from.  Can  be  bought  by  the 
piece  or  by  the  set.  All  open  style 
designs.  A  wonderf-ul  selection  at 
$10,  $12.50,  $15,  and  up  to  $25  the 
set. 


Haviland  French  China  Din- 
ner Sets — Exceptionally  pretty 
designs.  Sets  of  100  pieces,  $56. 


Bavarian  Dinner  Sets  in  the 
beautiful  Minton  patterns.  A 
complete  set  of  100  pieces,  $33. 


Handsome  New  Cut  Glass  Bowls 

in  the  beautiful  new  rose  cuttings.  An 
exceptionally  good  piece,  ^O  AQ 
and  a  leader  at .' ^0»^0 

Sugars  and  Creamers  at  $2.48,  $3.48 
and  $4.98. 

Beautiful  Vases  at  $3.48,  $4.50,  $5.50 
and  $6.75. 


Just  Received!  A  Ship- 
ment  of  Electric 
Floor  Lamps 

Genuine  Mahogany  Floor  Lamps, 
with  large,  beautifully  colored  silk 
shades.    A  very  special  €  1  ^ 

value,  all  complete,  at S^-^  •^ 

Others  up  to  $29.50. 


Special  Friday  Bargains 


A$L25value 


A  $1.25  Value 


95c         '   J^  '  95c 

Guernsey  Ware  Cooking  Sets 

Genuine  Guernsey  Ware  Cooking  Sets,  consisting  of  one  3- 
inch  Casserole,  6  Custards,  2  open  Bowls  and  a  complete  book 
of  recipes,  special  tomorrow  at  95c. 

$2.48TeaKettles$1.79 

of  pure  spun  Aluminum  ware; 
worth  $2.48,  at  $1.79. 

85c  Dish  Pans  48c 

Large  blue  and  white  enamel 
ware  Dish  Pans,  special  at  48c. 

CopperWa$hBoilers$3.98 

Extra  heavy  all  solid  Copper 
Wash  Boilers,  each,  $3.98. 


lOc  Crepe  Toilet 
Paper,  4  Rolls  25c 

Apple    Blo^3om    Crepe    Toilet 
Paper,  700  sheets.  4  rolls.  25c 


Rollman  Food 
Choppers 

Small  size,  special  at  29c. 
Medium  size,  special  at  79c. 


There  is  one  sure  way  that  has  never 
failed  to  remove  dandruff  at  once,  and 
that  Is  to  dKsolve  It,  then  you  destroy 
It  entirely.     To  do  this,  just  get  about 
four   ounces   of   plain,   common   liquid 
arvon  from  any  drug  store  (this  4s  alii 
you  win  need),  apply  it  at  night  when  i 
retiring;    use    enough    to    moisten    the ; 
scalp   and   rub   It   In   gently   with    that 
linger  tips. 

By  morning,  most  if  not  all,  of  your ! 
dandruff  will  be  gone,  and  three  or  j 
four  more  applications  will  completely ' 
dissolve  and  entirely  destroy  every ' 
single  sign  and  trace  of  it,  no  matter  I 
hf)w  much  dandruff  you  may  have. 

You  will  And  all  itching  and  dig- 
ging of  the  scalp  will  stop  instantly, 
and  your  hair  will  be  fluffy,  lustrous, 
glossy,  silky  and  soft,  and  look  and 
feel  a  hundred  times  better. — Adver- 
tisement. 


was  a  former  resident  of  the  West  end. 

Olson  &  Hoppenyan,  undertakers, 
2014  West  Superior  street.     Both  phones. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  E.  Peterson  of 
St  Paul  who  have  been  spending  a 
week  visiting  relatives  In  the  West 
end    left   for   their   home   last  evening. 

The  annual  congregational  meeting 
and  roll  call  of  the  Second  Presby- 
terian church.  1516  Weat  Superior 
street,  will  be  held  tonight  at  the 
church.  Officers  will  be  elected  and 
annual  reports  of  various  -societies 
given. 

CHINESE  REBELS  HOLD 
ENTIRE  CITY  OF  SWATOW 

Amoy,  China.  April  6— Revolution- 
aries  have  the  entire  city  of  Swatow 
in  their  possession.  Business  Is  at  a 
standstill.  The  native  population  is  re- 
ported to  be  panic-stricken  as  they  fear 
an  attack  by  government  troops  from 

The  American  gunboat  Wilmington 
is  protecting  foreign  Interests  at  Swa- 
tow The  commander  of  the  warship 
and  the  American  consul  are  co-operat- 
ing to  prevent  fighting  in  the  foreign 
property  area  if  an  attempt  Is  made  by 
government  troops  to  recapture  that 
city.  The  rebel  forces  are  well  dis- 
ciplined. 

♦ 

Miners   Retvm    to    Work. 

New  Kensington.  Pa.,  April  6. — Two 
thousand  of  the  8.000  miners  in  the 
Allegheny  and  Kiskiminetas  valleys, 
who   yesterday   struck    for   recognition 


of  their  newly  formed  union,  returned 
to  work  today,  their  employers  having 
made  that  concession.  Organizers  of 
the  United  Mine  Workers  are  in  th» 
district. 

♦- 

Candy   ComiMinlea    Complain    off    Ratea. 

Washington,  April  6. — Five  hundred 
candy  companies.  Including  all  the 
principal  manufacturers  in  the  United 
States,  today  petitioned  the  interstate 
commerce  commission  for  a  general 
readjustment  of  rates  to  aU  points 
west  of  the  Mississippi  river.  Approx- 
imately 750  railroads  and  steamship 
companies  are  made  defendants  to  the 
proceedings. 


RoMTk* 


Suday  Montiag 
Bath*' 
Soay 


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DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


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Thursday, 


THE    DUJLUTH    HERALD. 


April  6, 1916. 


TJePoCTOR^ 

The  qiioKtlons  nnnw'-vf'd  bflow  ar^ 
Kfneiftl  In  chHractrr,  Jhr  Fvnn«u>niH  or 
dIsfHseu  nre  Rivpn  Riid  the  aiiBwera 
will  Hpi'ly   In   any  oa»«   of  ■lmll»r  na- 

Those  wishlnsr  furthoi*  udvto*'  free, 
may  addnnji  I»r,  l.t'wiR  Hnkor,  i  olloge 
Tildir..  i'olIeirr-Rllwood  Htn,,  Dnyton. 
<>.,  cnclowlng:  nflf-nddreisoed  Btampod 
envelop**  for  reply.  Full  nRiin"  and 
Hddres'S  imiet  be  iclvrn,  but  only  In- 
itials or  fictitious  nainea  will  be  used 
In  inv  annwera.  The  prenTlptloiia  can 
bt>  fl'lUd  Hi  any  well-moeUed  druac 
Htoro.  Any  drugRUt  can  order  of 
whol«aMler. 


•Toorly"  wrlten:  "I  have  chmnlc  lon- 
'  Btlpatlon    and    my    head    aelu-i*    all    the 

.»>  time.       1     un»    norvdu.s    and    'ion't    ■l«>«p 

■w«»ll.  1  havo  fover  and  my  »kln  Is 
muddy  .ind  »ny  t«'nKMe  eoatod.  My 
tyea  ar«  dull  and  1  feel  llred  and 
Wtak." 

Answer:    what    you    need    is    n    go^d 
laxative  and  blood  purifier.  Clean  yo\ir 
•yptem    th««rn\ij;hly      with      three-grain 
•ulpherb   tablet.s    (not  sulphur).     These 
,  tablets    aet    on    the   bowels,    aid    diges- 

tion and  purify  your  blood.  Tlielr  use 
U'lll  drive  away  the  tired  feeling  and 
other  symptoms. 

•      •      • 

"Proud"  says:  "I  have  always  been 
proud  of  my  lialr  until  lately,  when  it 
has  aeuulred  an  URly,  preasy,  Birinsy 
appearance  and  my  scalp  la  covered 
with  scales  and  Uches  terribly.  What 
may  I  do?" 

'  ,  Aiiswtr:   You  should  u.se  pl.iln  yellow 

w-  ^  mlnyol  to  relieve  the  scalp  of  dj<ndruff 
and  lt''hlMK-  't  act.s  aa  it  tonic  to  the 
aoalp  and  hair  .<«t  rands  and  promotes  a 
beautiful,  luxuriant  prowth  >>f  hair. 
Clip  the  endri  of  the  hair  about  half  an 
Inch  to  get  rid  of  broken  ends. 
«  «  « 
•Model"  writes:  "I  have  been  a  per- 
f.  ct  thlrty-oiKht  4n  .size  until  the  last 
few  months  when  I  have  gained  about 
25  pounds  too  much  flesh.  Pleaae  pre- 
ecrlbe." 

Anaw»'r:  You  will   find  a  very  harm- 
le.sB  and  .«»u<<'eM>'f iil  flesh   reducer  In  the 
use  of  arbolene   tablets,  sold   In   sealed 
•^         tubes,   with  directions  for  home   use. 
-  •       •      • 

"Nervou.s"  writes:  "I  am  a  brain 
worker  but  now  I  am  bo  nervous  as  to 
be  unable  to  ni)l»ly  myself  to  my  tasks. 
I  cannot  concontnite  my  mind.  Have  rt 
constant  feeling  of  fatlwue  and  drowsi- 
ness. Seem  to  Imve  lost  all  buoyancy; 
In  other  words.  I  don't  seem  able  to 
•draw  myself  tofrether"  somehow.  "What 
will  renew  my  strenRth.  brace  me  up, 
and    make    me    feel    like   a   man?" 

Answer:  Your  condition  Is  the  same 
as  that  of  thousands  of  other  men,  who 
have  been  restored  to  mw  strength 
and  energy,  whert  from  worry,  dis- 
sipation or  overwork,  they  were  feel- 
ing the  same  as  you.  Three-grain 
cadomene    tablets    should    relnvlgorate 


ytiur  sviitem,  give  you  new  str»ngt^ 
and  llfw  and  make  your  brain  clear  and 
able    to    cope    with    daily    requirements. 

•  •       • 

"Runt"    says:    "I'm    tired      of      being 
called   'runt'    Just   because    I'm   so   thin 
I  want  to  weigh  mort.     How  may  I  add 
about    26    pounds    to    my    Wflght?" 

Answer:  There  Is  the  \ise  of  three- 
grain  hvpo-nuclane  tablets  to  Increase 
your  weight.  They  are  the  surest,  saf- 
est and  bwst  health,  strength  and  flesh 
producers  I  could  suggest.  You  should 
easily  gain  twenty-five  pounds  In 
Wflglit  In  a  relatively  short  time. 

•  •       * 

"Anna  1..."  writes:  "I  have  aiancy  . 
trouble  and  have  had  for  sometime.  T  | 
have  a  bahy  3  months  old  and  since  i 
she  was  born  I  have  been  bothered.  I  j 
have  been  taking  medicine.  but  It 
doesn't  seem  to  act   on    my   kidneys."       I 

Answer:  Quit.-  often  kidney  and  blad-  , 
der  trouble  follow  child-birth,  and  If; 
your  symptoms  are  the  usual  ones, 
such  as  swelling  of  the  feet,  puffs  un- 
der the  eyes,  clillls  and  fever  with 
headache  and  pains  In  the  back,  would 
suggest  that  you  use  hfllmwort  tab- 
lets. They  are  a  splendid  all-around 
kidney    medicine    and     tone    and    llven 

the  kidneys. 

•  •       « 

"Sufferer"  writes;  "I  am  a  ihronlo 
sufferer  from  rheumaH.*<m.  I  have  tried 
various  cures  but  none  of  them  have 
given   me    relief." 

Answer:  You  will  be  pleased  with  the 
results  from  the  use  of  the  following 
n-.lxture:  2  drams  Iodide  of  potassium. 
4  drams  sodium  salicylate.  *^  oz.  wine 
of  rolchi<um.  1  oz.  <omp.  fluid  balm- 
wort,  1  <  z.  comp.  esH»-nce  cardiol  and 
6  bzs.  of  syrup  aarsaparllla  cotnp.  Mix 
and  take  a  teaspoonful  at  meal  times 
and  again  before  going  to  btd.  I  al- 
ways prescribe  thl.<^  treatment,  and  It 
has    given    very    .satisfactory    r«  suits. 

"Gayle"  says:  "I  have  cold  In  my  sya- 
tem  almost  constantly.  I  rough,  and 
my  throat  and  chest  are  sort-.  I  seem 
full    of    Inflammation." 

Answer:  Constant  colds  are  bad  for 
the  svstem.  Try  to  avoid  draughts  and 
undue  exiiosujve.  Oet  a  2 '4  oz.  bottle 
concentrated  essense  mentho-laxene 
and  mix  with  simple  syrtip.  according 
to  directions.  Thin  should  break  up 
severe  coughs  and  colds  In  a  vrry 
little  while,  and  at  tiie  same  time 
rid  the  systenj  of  the  cold  Inflamma- 
tion.— Advertisement. 


The  Passing  of  "Pull" 

By  Herbert  Kaufman 

BTG  businese  begins  to  outsell  the  little  feJlo^in  the 
purchasing  department.  It  buys  by  eyfe  n(jt  ear — 
considers  facts  not  claims— takes  nothing  for 
granted— reduces  cost»  by  reducing  chances.    '^ 

Raw  products  are  not  processed  until  fownd  fit. 
Shortcomings  are  detected  before  the  goQds  have  a 
chance  to  reach  the  work  bench. 

Money,  hours  and  reputation  are  protected  by  a 
few  simple  precautions.  Neither  labor  nor  time  are 
invested  in  faulty  materials.  .    1l     f 

Friendship  and  pull  are  obsolete  pass-keys,  where 
efficiency  passes  judgment.  The  most  that  glib  sales- 
manship can  hope  for,  is  a  chance  to  display  wares- 
after  that  quality  must  talk.  Influence  may  secure  a 
hearing  but  only  merit  can  land  the  order. 

Bankruptcy  is  inevitable  for  any  plant  which  does 
not  anticipate  possibilities  for  dissatisfaction  and  loss 

in  the  testing  room. 

How  do  you  guard  your  business  against  the  inva- 
fiion  of  inferior  stuff? 


tfopyrljht.   1&16.  1)   Htrbcrl  Kfcx'inan. ) 


For  a  Delicious, 
Savory  Luncheon, 
The   Tea   Roums. 


TKeGl 


ass 


Block 


Let  Miss  Dean  plan 
your  party  for  you ! 
(She'll  make  up  in- 
dividual favors,  etc.) 


A  Sale  of  Aluminum  Cooking  Utensils! 

There's  nothing  like  aluminum,  and  here's  a  sale  of  high-grade  aluminum  cooking  utensils  at 
extraordinarily  low  prices !    These  are  "Ju-st  for  Friday"— for  tomorrow  only ! 


BAZAR  ASSOCIATION  ClOSfS  ITS 
ACCOUNTS;  BANQUET  fOR  WORKHIS 


Specials 
On 

Aluminum 

for 

Friday 

Only 

Preserving  Kettles  in  Pure 
Aluminum. 

The  4-quart  size, 
regularly  $L19. . 

The  6-quart  size, 
regularly    .$L25.. 


Waffle  Irons 

Aluminum  Waffle 
Irons,   low   stand   in 
the  Xo.  8  size,  sell 
regularly  at  $2.50— 


.89c 
98c 


HIGH  SCHOOL  CLUB 
CLOSES  SEASON 

Banquet  for  Ninety  Boys 

Served    at    the 

Y.  M.  C.  A. 

The  Piiluth  Central  High  Pfhool  club 
clostd  its  prason'a  work  with  a  ban- 
quet at  the  bt.y's  department  of  the 
Y.    M.    C.    A.    last    night. 

Seats  were  prepared  for  ninety  and 
every  seat  wan  taken.  N.  D.  McLeod 
presided  and  the  tUBt  speaker  Intro- 
duced was  Willard  Thorp,  president  of 
the  club.  He  gave  some  statistics  that 
ehowed  that  this  year  was  the  most 
euccessful  since  the  club  started.  Other 
■peakers  were  I^ee  C.  Rasey  and  H-  A. 
Hoshour.  two  of  the  club  teachers. 
Charles  l.e  Richeaux  apoke  for  the 
«entor  chiss.  which  had  thirty-seven 
members  enrolled  In  the  club.  Ralph 
Wyly  spoke  for  the  Juniors  and  he 
eniphat^iz.d  the  fact  that  next  year 
thty  would  be  seniors  and  he  hoped 
that  thev  would  be  able  to  establish 
a  new  precedent  and  enroll  every 
member    of    the    class. 

It  was  announced  that  at  the  end  of 
the  boy's  department  camp,  the  last 
three  days  of  August,  there  wovild  be 
a  three-day  boys'  conference  and  that 
every  member  of  the  High  School  club 
who' was  going  to  be  active  next  year 
would  be  Invited.  The  conference  wlU 
be  for  the  purpose  of  planning  the 
work  for  the  comlnj  season.  Morn- 
ings will  be  given  over  for  conferences, 
afternoons  for  sports  and  In.,t^i«  *'V«- 
■  nlnga  prominent  speakers  will  be  on 
the  program.  . 

A  musical  program  was  grlven  by  the 
following:  Viollne  duet.  Erllng  So- 
dahl  and  Herbert  Miska;  vocal  aolos. 
by  J.  R.  Batchelor  and  Donald  Alexan- 

*The    motto    of    the    club    Is:       "Clean 
•pci  t.  clean  speech,  clean  living. 

"^  • 

CroNby   Man'a  Funeral. 

rrosby.    Minn..    April    6.— The    funeral 


of  AVllliam  Peterson,  aged  28.  a  native 
of  Sweden,  who  died  In  a  local  luis- 
pltftl  of  pneumonia,  was  held  from  the 
Swedish  L\itheran  rhur<h  tinder  the 
auspices  of  the  S.  H.  &  E.  F.  of  A. 
His  mother  lives  in  Sw»den  and  he 
formerly   lived  in   lahpeming. 

LEE'S  SURRENDER 

TO  BE  OBSERVED 

G.  A.  R.  Sends  Out  Invita- 
tions for  Next  Saturday 
Night. 

Lee'B  surrender  at  Appomattox  on 
April  8.  1866.  will  be  celebrated  Satur- 
day evening  at  the  courthouse  by  Du- 
luth  Civil  war  veterans.  Invitations 
to  be  present  at  the  Appomattox  day 
observance  have  been  sent  out  by  S.  M. 
Keilley,  commander  of  J.  H.  Culver 
po&t.  No.  128.  G.  A.  R.  All  comrades 
and  their  friends  have  been  Invited. 
The  program  will  begin  at  8  o'clock. 
Dr.  J.  D.  Budd.  veteran,  and  Rev. 
Hardy  A.  Ingham,  pastor  of  the  Etidlon 
Methodist  Episcopal  church  will  be  the 
speakers.  ,     ^ 

"Of  all  the  day.9  In  the  year  that  we 
celebrate,"  reads  the  Invitation  which 
i  has  been  sent  out  by  Culver  post  to  all 
veterans,  "none  excites  the  enthusiasm 
In  the  breast  of  every  defender  of  the 
(Union  as  does  'Appomattox  day.'  for 
It  marked  the  beginning  of  the  end  of 
a  four-year  strife  that  had  laid  low 
many  of  our  comrades  and  filled  our 
fair  land  with  widows  and  orphans.  On 
tliat  dav  we  celebrate,  not  a  victory  of 
war  and  carnage  with  booming  of  can- 
non and  ringing  of  bells,  but  a  victory 
of  peace  for  'peace  hath  her  vlctorlea 
no  less  renowned  than  war':  the  re- 
uniting of  a  nation  under  one  flag,  the 
making  of  friends  and  brothers  of 
more  than  2.000.000  men,  who  but  yes- 
terday were  engaged  in  mortal  com- 
bat " 

The  Women's  Relief  Corps  will  com- 
bine forces  with  Culver  post  In  cele- 
brating   Appomattox    day. 


A  finil  meeting  of  the  finance  com- i 
mlttee     of     the     German-Austro-Hun" 
garlan   Relief  aesocialion    under   whose  , 
auspices    the    R'd    Cross    and    war    re-  i 
lief      bazar      was      given,      was      held 
Wednesday   afternoon   at    the   t.ffioe  of 
the      German      Tress,      200      Exchange 
building.  ^,         „. 

President  and  Manager  Max  Fin- 
heim  submitted  the  following  rt  port 
to    the    comniiltee:  ,- coo  en 

"Total    receipts    .')"e--ofi 

"Expenses     *,6<i.-o 

"Balance      •  •  -1^.306.33 

"The    receipts   were   as    follows: 
"Donations     from    li.sts,    eocie- 

tie*,,    card    parties,    etc }».06i.38 

"Tickets     before     and     during 

the    bazar     iSilii 

"Bazar   sales   receipt*    3,»«3.n 

"Total .$7,883.59 

"The  management  of  the  bazar 
deems  It  advisable  to  forward  at  once 
$2  500  to  the  CJerman  consul  at  St. 
Paul,  and  $2,500  to  the  Austro-Hun- 
garian  consul  at  St.  Paul,  with  the 
specUlc  Instructions  to  ^haye  the 
money  divided  as  follows:  $1,260  fhall 
go  t.i  the  German  Fted  Cross  society 
and  $1,260  to  the  German  war  relief 
fund  for  widows  and  orphans.  $1,260 
to  the  AuHtro-H\inKarlan  Red  Cro^a 
society,  and  $1,260  to  the  war  relief 
fund  for  the  Austro-Hungarinn  wld- 
ows  and  o'PhHn.,.H-^Pe^t^fully,^^ 

"President   and   Manager." 
The    finance    ccunmlttee     decided     to 
send    the     $6,000     at     once     as     recom- 
mended   by      President      BInheim      and 
adopted    Mr.    BInheim's    report. 

A  meeting  of  the  executive  '^ommlttee 
will  be  held  In  the  near  future,  and 
the  plan  of  arranging  for  a  banquet 
and  entertainment  for  the  bazar  work- 
ers will  be  discupsed.  Provident  M. 
BInheim  has  discussed  the  matter  with 
the  finance  committee,  and  the  commit- 
tee will  recommend  such  a  banquet  to 
the  executive  board.  The  date  and 
place  of  the  event  will  be  announced 
shortly.  ^  . 

All  the  committee  members  and  co- 
workers were  more  than  pleased  with 
the  final  results  of  the  fair  and  bazar 
and    the    question    of    making    this     af- 


Aluminum  Griddles 


Sauce  Pan  Sets 

Aluminum  Sauce  Pan  Set — 
1,  2  and  3-quart  sizes;  sell 
regularly  at -$1.98  d»  |  OQ 
the  set,  special.  . .  .^m.*Ou 


Lipped 

Sauce 

Pans 


Pure  Aluminum  Sauce  Pans 
1-quart  Sauce  Pan, 
regularly  48c 

2-ciuart  Sauce  Pan, 
regularly  59c.  . .  . 

1-quart  Sauce  Pan, 
regularly  75c 

5-quart  Sauce  Pan, 
regularly  $1.39.  .. . 

8-qt.  Sauce  Pan,      d»l    -l  Q 
regularly  $1.50.  . .  .*Pi*  A*^ 


29c 
37c 
.69c 
98c 


Cast  Round  Griddle,  with 
side  handle.  This  is  the  10- 
inch  size  and  sells  regularly 
at  $2.00,  special 
at  only 


Corn  Cake  Pans 

Cast  Aluminum  Corn  Cake 
Pans,  the  9-cup  size  that 
sells  regularly  at  &>■%  OQ 
$1.75,  special ^L.£t^ 


.$1.39 


Tea  and  Coffee  Pots 

Aluminum  Tea 
and  Coffee  Pots 
— 2-quart    size ; 
sells  regularly 
at  $2.25,  special 


Brillo    Brillo 

With  your  package  of  alum- 
inum get  a  package  of  the 
best  polisher  made,  Brillo; 
sells  regularly  at  1  9c 


Berlin  Sauce  Pans 

Berlin  Covered  Sauce  Pan  in 
"Wear- Ever''  aluminum. 
This  pan  sells  7^#* 

at  $1.10,  special •  •^^ 


Aluminum  Cooking 
Sets 

3-piece  Aluminum  Cooking 
Set  that  sells  reg-  ^^  qq 
ularly  at  $1.98.  . . .  S>  ^'^^^^ 


Soup  Strainers 

1-quart  size  "Wear  -  Ever" 
Aluminum  Soup  Strainer; 
sells  regularly  at  ASlr^ 

65c,  special *tOC 


Aluminum  Double 
Boiler 

2-quart   size   Double   Boiler. 
This  boiler  sells  QQr» 

regularly  at  $1.50 1/OC 


MAX   BINHEIM. 


fair    an    annual    event     will     be     taken 
Into  consideration  within  a  short  tin  e. 


WOULD  INTBtEST  AMERICANS  IN 

RUSSIA'S  TIMBER  OPPORTUNITIES 


Wealthy  Young  Subject  of 
Czar  Studies  American 
Lumber  Methods;  Works 
in  Woods  and  Mills;  Says 
Russia  Is  Land  of  Oppor- 
tunity for  American  Lum- 
bermen. 


TaWets 


1 

»*«^ 


The  time  to  use 
them  is  when  you 
first  feel  the   depres- 
sion or  chill  that  be- 
tokens a  cold.    Don*t 
wait  for  the  cold  to 
deepen,  the  chill  to  be 
followed  by  a  cough. 
Perhaps  you  may  ba 
miles  away  from  your  home,  unable  to  resort 
to  your  usual  treatment.    The  cold  may  be 
checked  at  the  very  start.    Then  Peruna  Tablets  are  . 

Real  Life  Insurance 

Made  after  the  same  formula  as  the  liquid  Peruna, 
omitting  the  solvent,  they  are  an  ever  present  help, 
and  they  make  it  possible  for  continuous  and  regular 
treatment  of  catarrhal  and  atonic  conditions  by  those  wno 
must  travel  about.  Taken  in  time  they  fortify  the  system 
against  the  effects  of  sudden  weather  chanjjes.  lowered  vitaUty 
and  exposure.    Carry  a  box  with  you  for  immediate  use. 

For  That  Tired  Feeling 

of  early  spring,  which  shows  Nature's  need  of  help 
in  clearing  away  the  waste  left  by  winter,  you  will 
find  Peruna  of  inestimable  benefit.  It's  not  only  a 
splendid  tonic,  restoring  buoyancy  and  vigor,  but  it 

issoecially  directed  toward  catarrhal  manifestations,  such  as 
remain  after  grip,  in  the  stomach  and  boweU  as  well  as  iu 
the  breatbing  organs. 

The  Peruna  Company,    Columbua,  Ohio 


Leaving  a  home  of  Influenoe,  wealth 
and  social  standing  In  Minsk,  province 
of  Mozlerre.  Russia.  Samuel  Stekol 
came  to  this  country  to  study  the  lum- 
ber business  and  American  lumber 
mills,  gaining  his  knowledge  by  work- 
ing as  a  cruiser  and  an  operator  In 
the  mills.  Yesterday  he  arrived  In 
Duluth.  after  having  worked  at  the 
Virginia  &  Rainy  Lake  mill  In  Vir- 
ginia   for    the    last    year. 

Mr.  Stekol,  who  is  staying  at  the  St. 
Louis  hotel  for  several  days,  will 
leave  for  the  Twin  Cities  and  from 
there  will  go  to  Chicago,  where  he 
hopes  to  Interest  some  of  the  lumber 
batons  of  the  country  In  the  formation 
of  a  huge  corporation  to  enter  tfle 
lumber   business    In    Russia. 

Coming  to  this  country  two  and  one- 
half  years  ago.  Just  ten  "ion  hs  before 
the  war.  Mr.  Stekol  who  'a  but  2< 
vears  old.  first  purchased  lumber  ma- 
chinery for  repre.'s^-ntatlvc  concerns  In 
Russia  Accompanied  by  an  Inter- 
prVter  he  visited  all  the  principal  cities 
In  the  east,  studying  American  meth- 
ods of  business,  the  lumber  niarkets 
and  the  manufacture  of  machines 
Later,  when  he  began  to  master  the 
language,  he  decided  to  obtain  em- 
pVofment  in  mills  and  shop?.,  in  order 
to  get  first-hand  information  on  ■«  hat 
he    sought    to    learn. 

Then  the  war  broke  out  and  Mr. 
stekol  decided  to  remain  here  until 
the   conflict   came   to   an    end. 

Work*  In  "Idle"  Time. 
About  a  year  ago  he  obtaine*!  eni- 
ployment  in  the  Virginia  mill  the  of- 
ficials knowing  nothing  about  his  ob- 
lect  In  working  at  the  Institution. 
\Vhlle  In  the  range  town  Mr.  f?tekol 
made  a  comprehensive  comparison  of 
the  lumber  business  In  this  country 
and  In  Rus.sla  and  he  came  to  the  con- 
clusion that  the  opportunity  of  the 
American  lumber  bar<.n  is  in  Russia. 
With  this  in  mind  he  worked  evenmgs 
outlining  his  plan,  so  that  he  could 
prove  to  those  Interested  Just  how 
large    the    profit    might    be. 

And  now,  with  a  good  knowledge  and 

understanding  of  the  i""''''''*  .'IfiTr'A 
beginning  with  the  cutting  of  the  tree 
In  the  forest  to  Its  manufacture  Into 
Cmber  In  the  mills  and  the  ^<^«b''3^"t 
sale  on  the  market,  Mr  .  Stekol  is 
starting  out  to  interest  American  bu»i- 
ness  rnen  in  his  plan  to  orpanlte  a 
110  000  000  corporation  to  do  business 
In  Russia.  He  hopes  to  have  the  com- 
oany  in  shape  so  that  active  construc- 
tion work  on  lumber  mills  and  plants 
may  begin  Immediately  after  the  close 

of  the  war.  ,     .  ^        _      ,., 

RiMisla.  Land   of  Opportnnltr. 

"1  am  convinced  that  the  opportunity 


SAMUEL  STEKOL. 


the  small  Russian  lumber  dealer.  The 
opporTunlty  Is  open  In  Russia  for  the 
American   lumberman.  ^„.._ 

"Two  years  ago  I  came  to  this  coun- 
try- to  °earn"bout  the  Ajnerlcan  lumber 
industry  and  have  worked  In  dl"«rent 
stales  of  the  Union.  I  find  t"^^  ^"^ 
AnuHcan  methods  are  more  business- 
like and  easily  outclass  those  of  Ku^ 
Bia  American  lumbermen  shoud  In- 
vestigate the  Russian  field.  M""o"f 
if  ac^rts  of  timber  land  can  be  bought 
cheaply.  The  Russians  are  slow  and 
backward  and  do  not  realize  the  value 
Sf'tlmber  lands.  I  hoped  to  r^;^";-^  ^o 
Russia  la.«t  year  but  the  outbreak  or 
the  war  prevented  me  doing  60.J)Ut  I 
will    go    Just    as   soon    as    the    ^^ar    nas 

^"    ^    ■         Student  of  Forestry.  „,,.  _ 

Mr  Stekol  Is  the  son  of  a  wealthy 
lumberman  In  Minsk  and  Is  a  graduate 
of  the  forestry  colleges  at  the  unuer 
elty  of  Moscow  and  the  Hanover  un  - 
verslty  at  Hanover,  Germany.  Two 
veirs  after  leaving  school  he  became 
^htmanager  of  a  big  lumber  corpora- 
tlon  which  had  Interests  and  dealings 
with  buyers  in  England.  Germany 
France  Russia,  Serbia  and  Austria.  He 
held  this  office  until  the  Russian  duma 
pkesed  a  law  prohibiting  Jews  from  be- 
Cfg  directors  or  managers  of  companies 
banks  or  Institutions  of  any  kind  His 
father  is  the  sole  ow-ner  of  a  mill  and 
for  that  reason  has  the  right  to  serve 

^Vhls^'young  man  speaks  «»Pht  \an- 
Euages  these  being.  Russian.  English, 
flo^mn.  Polish.  Austrian.  Montenegrin, 
i^iil Parian    and    Serbian.  ,  . 

Mr  Btckol  has  three  brothers  and 
four  sisters,  one  of  the  former  now 
serving  as  an  officer  In  the  wireless 
corps  at  Riga.  The  young  man  was  a 
rejortor  on  the  Blue  Weekly,  a  Rus- . 
slan  national  ^Porting  magazine  but 
when  the  war  broke  out.  Joined  tne 
army  as  a  wireless  operator.  At  the 
gt"%n  in  Riga  all  dispatches  are  re- 
rp.lved  from  the  front  and  then  sent 
dlrec?  toThe  czars  palace  and  war 
ministry   In   Petrograd. 

MANY  WOLVES  ARE 
KILLED  IN  ROSEAU 


FEE  1 00%  BETIER 

BY  IHIl-l 


Get  a  10  Cent  Box  of 

"Cascarets"  for  Your 

Liver  and  Bowels. 


To-night  Bure!  Remove  the  liver 
and  bowel  poison  which  is  keeping 
your  head  dizzy,  your  tongue  coated, 
breath  offensive  and  stomach  sour. 
Don't  stay  bilious,  sick,  headachy,  con- 


stipated and  full  of  cold.  Why  don't 
you  get  a  box  of  Cascareta  from  the 
drug  store  now?  Eat  one  or  two  to- 
night and  enjoy  the  nicest,  gentlest 
liver  and  bowel  cleansing  you  ever 
experienced.  You  will  wake  up  feel- 
ing fit  and  fine.  Cascarets  never  gripe 
or  bother  you  all  the  next  day  like 
calomel,  salts  and  pills.  They  act 
gently  but  thoroughly.  Mothers  should 
give  cross,  sick,  bilious  or  feverish 
children  a  whole  Casc.iret  any  time. 
They  are  harmless  and  children  love 
them. — Advertisement. 


for  the  American  lumbermen  l!>  In  Rus- 
sia." said  Mr.  Stekol  yesterday.  "As 
you  know  the  people  are  not  in  a  posi- 
tion to  handle  big  concerns  or  proposi- 
tions in  the  lumber  line,  and  as  the 
coimtry  Is  rich  In  timber  lands,  labor  is 
cheap,  and  owing  to  their  not  having 
the  up-to-date  Ideas,  now  Is  the  time 
for  someone  to  open  the  market.  There 
have  been  a  few  capttall.sts  in  Russia, 
I  but  the  war  has  reduced  them  to  only 
!  a  handful,   and  the   same    is  true  about 


HE'S  A  DULUTH  MAN 

And   What    He   Says   Will   Be    Read 
With  Interest  by  Duluth  People. 

Readers  of  The  Herald  all  know  Mr. 
Wilson. 

When  he  tells  an  experience  simply 
for   your  benefit 

There's  no  room  for  doubt. 

Why  experiment  with  such  evidence 
to  go  by? 

If  your  kidneys  need  help 

Profit  by  Mr.   Wilson's  experience. 

Use   Doan's  Kidney   Pills. 

What  other  kidney  remedy  offers 
I  Duluth   proof   of   merit? 

F.^  A.  Wilson,  barber,  420  Flfty-sec- 
1  ond  avenue  west.  Duluth.  says:  "lean 
'say  th'at  my  trial  with  Doan's  KlJney 
Pills  showed  me  that  they  are  a  medi- 
cine of  merit.  They  gave  me  great  re- 
lief from  backache  and  seemed  to  have 
a  beneficial  effect  on  my  kidneys.  At 
present  I  am  going  -to  gtve  them  an- 
other trial,  a  thorough  one.  and  hope 
to  be  able  to  say  a  f<Teat 'deal  more  In 
their  favor  for  I  believe*  them  to  be 
the  beat  kidney  melftclnf.  to  be  had. 
Another  of  the  family  has  also  had 
good  results  from  Doan's  Ifjiney  Pills." 

Price.  60c,  at  all  dealers.  Don't  sim- 
ply ask  for  a  kidney  ^remedy— get 
Doan's  Kidney  Pills— the  same  that  Mr. 
Wilson  had.  F08ter-Mtl1»0»n  Co.,  Props.. 
Buffalo,  N.  y.  ^    . .  .. 


Crookston.  Minn..  April  6.— Roseau 
county  has  certainly  waged  war  on 
wolves  m  that  section  In  the  last  few 
weeks,  according  to  Game  Warden 
Saunders  of  Badger,  Roseau  county, 
who  was  here  Tuesday  night  on  his 
wav  to  Deer  River  to  arrest  a  man 
charged    with    shlpplnir    deer    meat    to 

-Tvlfh^a^e  ?;en^1.redV"lt^^oU 

^^^t-i^'^e^^^'^'rSraVVa^^e^^Aar  for 
wo/vV?f  f;d    Mnj;-<ie„     "an^  on 

Sr  ^oH^r  «^ 
^°.,    i5m    thf.m    with    a    dub.      Nearly 

a  dozen  or  more  peii=^  ^  which 

I"  ^?Ki'  'H  ^'^  f^^ 

?^us   mak  ng^^d   nioney    during   the  1 

F!£  Ss  '^  ^/s^r^'a- ^»^aT^rt 
Kl^OO?  woU^s  will  be  klHed  before 
the  end  ofJLhe_fl6cal  year." 

CONNORTrEE  AT  LAST.   :: 

Man  Held  for  Violating  Immigration 
Laws  Granted  Liberty. 

MiUf  Covnor  of  Grand  Rapids.  Mich., 

C.«,h.    charged    with    entering    the 

r'nlted^   States    at    International    Falls 

«£itl^t."law^s.  ^"anrro-ha^J 

''-"tS^  las^t  Kf  ^^He'^JbtrnS 
ITirV^eease'n'H'ennep'in    county    and 

Jasse'd  through  P"»^*>1  ^^^^^Jr  *taVy  of 
release    was    ordered    by    Secretary    oi 

'^"c^'on'nS.'who  was  a  resident  of  Itasca 
county  for  fourteen  years.  Is  Bald  to 
have  gone  to  Fort  Frances  on  a  lark. 
aSd  to  have  enlisted   in   the  Canadian 


army.  Later  he  repented  and  returned 
home.  In  Canada  he  was  deemed  a 
d6S6rt6r> 

Connor  made  a  hard  flffht  for  liberty 
in  the  courts,  and  three  writs  of  habeas 
corpus  were  issued.  Government  of- 
ficials at  Minneapolis  again  arrested 
him  on  the  old  charge,  and  he  was 
taken  to  the  Hennepin  county  jail. 

Grand  Rapids  men  made  a  protest 
against   Connor's  detention. 

STARTED  WORK  QUICKLY 

Successful  Ditch  Bidders  Soon  Begin 
Work  on  Job. 

Flood  wood.  Minn.,  April  6.— (Spe- 
cial.)—After  pecurlng  the  Job  at  Du- 
luth last  Saturday  for  building  judicial 
ditch  No.  4.  the  E.  W.  Coons  Construc- 
tion company  got  busy  right  away. 
Within  fifteen  minutes  after  getting 
the  job  the  concern  sent  seventeen 
teams  out  to  haul  the  dredging  ma- 
chinery' out  of  Floodwood.  Mr.  Coons 
telephoned  here  to  his  general  super- 
intendent, Mr.  Ruprecht,  as  soon  as  his 
bid  was  accepted  and  the  teams  im- 
mediately started  on  their  way  with 
the    loads    toward   the    St.   Louis    river. 

This  last  job  gives  the  Coons  com- 
pany   three    of    the    largest     drainage 


contracts  ever  awarded  In  St.  Louis 
county.  The  first  one  was  judicial 
ditch  No.  3,  the  second  county  dUch 
No.  4  and  the  last  one  Judicial  ditch 
No.  4.  The  company  maintains  Us 
headquarters  here  and  buys  all  the 
supplies  from  our  merchants. 

EAST  GRAND'fORKS 
WOMAN  PASSES  AWAY 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  A-prll  6.— Mrs. 
Hans  Elljngson  of  East  Grand  Forks, 
who  recently  underwent  an  operation 
of  a  F.erlous  nature,  died  yesterday 
afternoon  at  2:30  o'clock  in  the  Dea- 
coness hospital. 

Besides  her  husband.  Hans  Elllng- 
Bon,  the  deceased  leaves  both  her 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  B.  Dahl  of 
East  Grand  Forks,  and  five  glsterSk 
Mrs.  H.  M.  Erlckson  of  Upham.  N.  D.j 
Mrs.  R.  M.  Jenson  of  Grand  Forks, 
Mrs.  B.  K.  Johnson  of  East  Grand 
Forks,  Mrs.  O.  J.  Norgard  of  East 
Grand  Forks.  Mrs.  W.  M.  Ludwig  of 
Upham,  and  one  brother,  Ole  Dahl  of 
Tacoma.    Wash. 

Mrs.  Elllngson  was  37  years  old.  She 
was  born  in  Renville  county,  Minne- 
sota, and  moved  to  East  Grand  Forka 
when  3  years  of  age.  She  had  lived 
In  that  city   ever  since. 


■>♦  1 1 1 1 1 1 1  !!♦  11  Mi  I  11  ♦♦'M'***  M  I  <  !♦♦♦♦♦  I  I  i  i  I  I  n  I  I  I  H  ♦ 

■Tcncb-beei  Strais 
Excess  Svtccliig  Mid  Bad  Odsr 

/fMashrooa  Cons 

Cans 

Coras 
Bcfweea  Toss    ' 


< 


laflaoMd  BmUoas'V.^**^ 
aolXBoHDlir 


I  Cal-o-cide 


::    GIVES  INSTANT  RELIEF 
'♦■141 1  1 1 IIM  I  n  1 1 1 1  1 1 11  n  n  II"  "  " ' 


It  acts  through  the  pores  and  re- 
moves the  cause  by  restoring  the 
tissues  to  normal:  the  results  are 
truly  remarkable.  Get  a  26c  package 
from  any  druggist;  he  Is  authorized 
to  refund  money  to  anyone  not  fully 
ratisfled. 


< 


/ 


^m 


'\*  m  m  w^Wf—ff 


1 1..  i   I  ■  .    »      .1    .  11  1« 


- 


I 


-4 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


AprU  6, 1916. 


Society  *  Women*s  Clubs  *  MUsic  ^  Drama 


RS,  GII.SoX  GARDNER  of 
Washington,  D.  C,  who 
spoke  at  the  Congressional 
union  luncheon  that  was 
held  at  the  Glass  Block  tea 
rooms  today,  told  the  thirty-five 
women  who  attended,  of  the  sutfrage 
Tpecial  that  will  leave  Washington 
Sunday  night  for  the  suftrage  states 
to  i»sk  the  enfranchised  women  to 
urae  the  Democrats  to  pass  the  busan 
B.Anthonv  amendment.    The  speaker 

was  introduced  by  Mrs.  Harold  Cra.s 
weller.   vice   president   of   the    Duluth 
Woman's   Suffrage   association. 

will   Make    LonisTrlr 


Will  Try  to  Raise  ^1,000,000  on 

"Belgian  Flag  Day/'  Saturday 


Will  bo  made  at  Chicago  where  a  din- 
ner wUl  b.i  htld  Monday  nltfht.  At 
r4»t  seven  Minn^Nipolis  woman  w  11 
attend       Talk-    will    b«    made    by    y.<h^ 

D      H      I*      Belnjont     and     Inix     Mimoi 

in»   fi,  V    will    rei-'ive    the   partj. 

'    Aft'.r    .ach  /uffraKo   state   »^'^«     been 

Salt  Like  city  '^^rly  in  M.v>.  u.m^ie.. 
from    all    th 


<>t 


quffr.'i«e    states    will    at- 
tend'and   iV'u  lu.p.d  that  th.se  w..mcn 

^        ^  U^morrmtm    Be.t    Friend^. 

working     HK'iin.st     th^ 


Urmorrai 

'^:.:Z  "^Vt;:--    MV;r  fJardn.r   .aid 
:n  .rnlnV       "Tl-..'      Democrat.^ 
aro     our     ta.Bt     frlonds. 


rnYX  ^^m.nX.n^^•"tro»P  be 
f^l^"  th-  -leotlon.  If  It  is  not  brouKht 
up  h.f..r.>  tho  Democratic  eonventlon 
we  «h  ill  ask  that  the  party  put  a 
mifrr.<V  phtnk  in  lt.-»  platform,  but 
«  a  -  n  ,t  giving  any  thought  to  thld 


8 
W 

now. 


Speaklnif  of  the  value  of  a  national 
organization.  Mrs.  Cardner  sad  that 
the  01U.S.M  of  prnl.lbillon  and  legisla- 
tion aKiiinst  child  labor  have  Increa.sod 
60  pei      o.,t  s\nco  tho   work  was   taken 


New  York,  April  6. — Mayom  of  more 
than  2,000  cities  In  the  United  States 
have  isaubd  proclamatlona  urging  tho 
people  to  co-operate  with  the  Daujrh- 
ters  of  the  American  Revolution  in 
their  efforts  to  raise  $1,000,000  next 
Saturday,  which  has  been  designated 
as  "Belgian  flag  day."  according  to  a 
statement  Issued  today  by  Mrs.  Wil- 
liam Cummins  Storey,  president  «-©n- 
eral  of  the  D.  A.   R. 

The  funds  raised  will  be  used  for 
the  relief  of  the  destitute  In  Belgium 
and   Northern   France. 

Ten  million  miniature  Belgian  flaffs 
have  been  distributed  among  members 
of  D.  A.  R.  chapters  so  that  tho  pub- 
lic mav  concentiate  on  making  con-  i 
tributions  to  provide  clothing  and  food 
for  the  women  and  chlldreii  in  the 
occupied  portions  of  the  war-racked 
countries.  It  Is  the  largest  number  of 
flags  ever  printed  for  any  charltablo 
work. 

Mrs.  William  Cummins  Storey,  presi- 
dent general  of  the  D.  A.  R..  said  In 
her  circular  letter  to  members  of  the 
organization: 

Majority    Have    Don«    Nothing. 

"Every  worker  In  our  army  of  hu- 
manity will  make  an  especial  appeal 
to  tlie  people  to  w»*ar  the  flags,  not 
only  next  Saturday,  but  on  Sunday, 
and  to  offer  up  prayers  In  their 
churches  for  the  innocent  women  ami 
babes  crushed  by  the  world's  war 
abroad.  The  total  amount  collected 
In  exchange  for  the  flags  will  bo 
turned  over  to  the  Commission  for 
Relief  In  Belgium  to  be  used  for  food 
and    clothing. 

"It  Is  estlnnated  that  nearly  90.000.- 
000  people  in  America  have  done  noth- 
ing for  the  war  sufferers.  They  have 
made  no  sacrifices.  The  minority  has 
done  all  the  giving.  We  are  prosper- 
ous and  happy;  it  Is  our  country's 
great  opportunity  to  demonstrate  not 
only  Its  patriotism,  but  Its  high  Ideals; 
and  It  Is  our  one  opportunity  to  take 
some  small  part  In  alleviating  tho  suf- 


bu9^h 


MKS.    Wli^LlAM    CUMMIiNS 
STORY. 

fertng    that    the    war    has    brought    to 
these   innocent   and   helpless   people," 

The  two  D.  A.  R.  chapters  of  Duluth 
will  not  hold  a  regular  tag  day  Sat- 
urday, but  the  members  are  now  sell- 
ing the  flags  and  will  continue  to  do 
BO  until  Saturday  night.  Several  hun- 
dred flaffs  have  been  sold. 


warehousesi  for  their  cotton  when  they 
could  n..t  K'.n  It  AoroHB  the  water  last 
y^ar."  .->!'.•  said.  "I  told  Congr.>ssi.mn 
Miller  wh.-n  he  spoke  to  me  of  states 
ni?ht.-»  that  If  I  had  my  eye.<»  clo.sed  I 
should  think  I  was  miking  t.i  a  ^/'"J"* 
ern  D.Mi-.orrat  Instead  of  to  a  .Nt»rtn- 
ern    RepubllcHn. 

"When      th«      argunifnt      of      states 
riglit'*    U    used    against    u.s,    we    a.^^k    If 
tlinra  1.^  unythiig.  from   morality  down, 
that    l'^    not   an    Inter-^tnte   nffjilr 
Senator's    ChnnBe    of    Heart. 

"Son)."  Domorrat.^  think  that  a  party 
that  cannot  face  Issues  la  not  fit  to 
etand.  Senator  Sims  "f  Tennessee  told 
•Mevcral  of  us  who  went  to  hint  that 
he  w  "uKI  vote  to  hive  the  question  of 
suffrnse  brought  up.  but  that  he 
would  vot-:'  against  It.  When  the  ttmo 
came  to  vote,  he  not  only  votM  for  it 
hut  mnde  a  strong  speech  in  favor  of 
It  When  a.^k*>d  the  reason  of  tho 
Chang*',  h"  suM  that  he  just  got  to 
thinking,  and  then  he  thought  som- 
more  and  .It-elded  In  favor  of  suffraRO. 

Mrs  tJardn^T  has  personal  proof  that 
the  s.^nllni^nt  In  regard  to  suffrage  Is 
I  linnelner  rapidly.  "A  year  ago  In 
February  I  wrote  a  story  for  the  At- 
lantic Monthly,  telling  of  some  of  my 
experiencea  with  congressmen,"  she 
said.  "I  hnd  to  pick  out  some  of  the 
ridiculous  thlngi*  that  had  been  said 
tij  me.  I  have  had  several  orders  for 
St  >rUs  flnce  then,  but  I  cannot  write 
them  be'-aus"  congres.'imen  don't  say 
aueh    things   any  more" 

Atnong  the  parries  made  by  con- 
Rreasinen  and  other  politicians  was  one 
hy  a  man  who  ti>M  Mr.i.  C.irdner  that 
hi..?  wife  co'ild  make  good  Jelly  and 
a.^ked  her  if  she  hnd  that  sa:n*  accom- 
plishment. An  Indiana  congr.>B»man. 
of  th->  kln.l  who  ask  suffragists  If 
they  are  married  and  have  homes, 
when  asked  how  he  stood  on  the  ques- 
tion of  suffrage  gave  as  his  reply  the 
poninou.-?  announcement,  "My  mother 
was   a  woman." 


At  the  cl(»se  of  the  program   refresh- 


who  will  serve  tea  are:  Mrs.  Wesley 
Medd,  Mrs.  Frank  Upham.  Mrs.  Bently 
I'.  Neff.  Mrs.  Norven  H.  (MUeBple.  Mrs. 
R.  Edward  Sayles  and  Miss  Margaret 
CarglU. 

Contributions  may  be  sent  to  the 
treasurer.  Mrs.  John  H.  Dlght.  2109 
East  Superior  street, 

WiU  You  Have  "Vee^-Iay" 
Perfume  Direct  From  Paree? 

San  Francisco  Star:     The  woman  was 


HoTiinetta  D  <3rvujeA 

What  We  Think  is  Pie 

"Tom-  Tom  the  piper's  aon,  baked  a  |  out  agraln.  Handle  the  pastry  lightly 
Die  a  n^awIV  he  run-  and  small  won- I  and  keep  it  cool  while  working  It; 
Sir  tho  lad  took  to  his  heels  If  his  I  after  It  is  mixed  it  will  keep  several 
Srodict  was  anything  like  those  sold  [  days.  It  should  be  wrapped  in  oiled 
Sowadlyrto  th'e  uns^u.pecting  public,  paper  and  a  napkin  so  it  win  not  dry 
'    ,  ^         .         .,„„  -»_  ortl-    out,  or  a  crust  form  over  it.  if  It  Is  not 

Bakers  know  what  they  use  for  aru    i  ^^j  ^^^^  ^^  ^^^^      ^^^  ^^^^^  ^j,j  ^^^j^^^ 

flclal    pie    fillers,    but    they    P«^*f J^^n  1  two  covered  ples  or  three  pastry  shells 

their  customers.     l8"Ofan<;f  !f^„^*j^oig    for  cream  fillings. 

this  case,  so  long  as  the  PU^<^»\?**  ^^^.f        A   pie    that   recalls   the   luncheons   of 

not    harm    you.      A    so-called      orange  ^  

pie  recently  purchased  from  a  pie  wa- 
gon   and    analzed    showed    cornslarcn. 

sugar,   cereal,    citric  add.   sodium   ben- 

aoate     coal-tar     coloring     and     orange 

flavor    between    its    crusts.      It    taatea 

and  looked,  it  even  smelled,  like  orange 

pie;  what  It  really  was,   Its  own  maker 

could  not  have  told.     Since  pastry  Is  so 

quickly  made  and  all  canned  and  trean 

fruits     make     delectable     fillings,     this 

state     of     affairs     should     be     Quickly 

brought  to  an  end. 

Though  our  favorite  dessert,  pie,  naa 

been  greatly  ridiculed,  it  has  the  merit 

of  satisfying  hunger,  and  Is  as  whole- 
some   a    dessert   as   any   served   at   tne 

average  table.     The  trouble  -with  well- 

mado  pie.  If  troubKk  there  be,  is  that 
,  its  very  goodness  makes  the  family  in- 
'  dulge  too  frequently  and   freely.       i'le 

twice  a  week."  is  a  good  law  for  moth- 
er to  make  and  follow. 

A  rule  for  plain   pastry  that  anyone 

may  follow  Is  to  use  one  cup  of  short- 
ening to  four  cups  of  flour.    The  ahprt- 

enlng  may  be  either  all  butter  or  lard 

and   butter.      Add   one   teaspoon    of  salt 

and  one-half  to  two-thirds  of  a  cup  of 

cold    water.      Cut    the    shortening    into 

the    flour,   pour   in    the  water  and   mix 

gently   with   the  knife.     Turn  onto  the 

floured   pastry   board,   roll   it   out   once 

and.  if  you  like  a  shorter  crust,  spread 

with   butter,   fold   it   together  and    roll 


time. 


^j»a,a^a«^.t.w  Of  %i,  g,  g.  g,  ^i.  ur  %!,•  gf  li^  J^  u^  *if  ^t*  *fc  ^  yy  Tit 

M9Hi^  W  W  W-'W^  ^  ^X  ^  -V  "  ^'  ^  1^  ^  ^  V  ^  T*  T*  T"  -T*  T*  ^ 

*.  EVE>TS    OF  TOMOIIT  *. 

4^  -\>D  TOMORROW.  * 

iia  •* 

^>t  "FJeMeventyret,"  a  Norwegian  * 
*  play,  will  he  given  by  Duluth  and  « 
^  Superior  MlngerKi  tonight  at  the  W 
^  Or|th4>nm-StrMnd.  ^ 

Mii  'l'h<-  WoMan'M  roanell  will  meet  ^ 
4le  at  10  o'eluok  tomorrow  morning  ^ 
*!*•  In    the    llUrary    oliibroom.  ^. 

4k>  Mr».  A.  L..  Warner  of  2R01  * 
iti  Woodland  avenue  will  he  the  ^ 
•Jjf  fekOMteHM  tomorrow   afternoon  for  a  * 

Saorlal     meeting    of       the       depart-  ■* 
meut    of    education    and    home    of  ^ 
#!  the    Twentieth    Century    club.  4f 

^  The  Junior  <;ullri  of  ^t.  .lamew  Mf, 
¥f^  will  meet  nt  4  o'clock  tomorrow  ^ 
^  Bflernuou  In  the  BlHhop'i  club  ^ 
<*  room.  ^ 

- — . m 

Interesting  Program 

for  Neighborhood  Club 

Musical  numbers.  Informal  talk.«  and 
a  short  play.  "April  Fools."  will  con- 
stitute the  program  at  the  meeting  to- 
morrow night  of  tho  Woodland  Neigh- 
borhood club,  at  the  E.  R.  Cobb  school. 
Th«  program  will  bo  preceded  by  a 
buslne.'ss  meeting  which  will  begin 
pron.ptly  at  8  o'clock.  Subjects  Im- 
portant to  the  entire  Woodland  com- 
munity are  to  be  brought  up  at  the 
busin  ss  meeting,  and  every  resident  of 
Woodland  l.-i  invited   to  attend. 

Following  tho  business  moetlncr  tho 
program  will  be  given,  consisting  of 
vocal  numbers  by  Miss  Elizabeth  Rlch- 
ard.son,  with  Miss  Mabel  Fix  aa  accom- 
panist; piano  selections  by  Miss  Eliza- 
beth Eby;  a  brief  welcome  to  newcom- 
ers, as  this  Is  the  tirst  meeting  of  the 
club's  fl.scal  year;  a  talk  by  C.  F.  Col- 
man  on  thrt  plans  for  the  big  city  ex- 
hibit n.xt  fafl  of  Duluth  products,  and 


Events  of  Interest. 

Mrs.  A.  L.  Warner  of  Hunter's  Park 
will  entertain  the  members  of  the  edu- 
cational department  of  the  Twentieth 
Century    club    tomorrow    afternoon    at 

her   home. 

•  *  * 
Mrs.  R.  M.  Ritchie  of  Lake<tlde  en- 
tertained at  a  matinee  party  at  the 
Lyceum  yesterday  afternoon  for  Miss 
Luclle  Sichmldt,  whoso  marriage  to 
Julian  Illtchte  takes  place  thi»  week. 

•  «      * 
Mrs.   N.   A.   Young,   4B01    Cooke   street 

was  hostess  at  a  bridge-luncheon  yes- 
terday noon  at  her  home.  Favors  were 
won  by  Mrs.  C.  H.  Fenton  and  Mrs.  E. 
J.  Smith.  The  hostess  was  assisted  by 
Mrs.  L.  A,  Ink.  Spring  flowers  were 
used  In  decoration. 

•  •      • 
Mrs.    M.    J.    Fearer.     2601    Minnesota 

avenue,  entertained  the  Sociable  Sewers 
club  last  evening  at  her  home.  Mrs.  J. 
Cavannugh  read  a  paper  on  "Customa 
of  Japan." 

•  •      • 

In  compliment  to  Mrs.  Edward  Mur- 
phy and  son,  Russel.  of  Fairmont, 
Minn.,  Miss  Bessie  Smart  of  the  tJran- 
vlllo  annex  entertained  yesterday  at  a 
Lyceum  matinee  party  and  6:30  o'clock 
dinner.  Jonquils  were  the  table  dec- 
orations, 

•  •      e 

Mrs.  John  A.  Sinclair's  Red  Cross 
circle  will  meet  tomorrow  at  the  resi- 
dence of  Mrs.  William  Pitt  Abbott.  2802 
East  Seventh   street. 

•  •      • 

Tea  will  be  served  from  8  to  8 
o'clock  at  the  all-day  home  cooking 
sale  which  tho  Canadian  Women's  Re- 
lief society  will  hold  Saturday  at  14 
and    16    West    Superior    street.      Those 


ments    will   be  served,   and    the    rest   of  i  ,,„   ,         J^^    ^^e    perfume   counter    in    a 
the    evening    will    be    spent    in    a    social     .  "^  «    n        w  .«    *i,         t      i 

•  drug    store.      Both    she    and    the    clerk 

Maid  "vee-o-lay."  The  clerk  told  her  It 
was  from  a  Paris  house.  Why  didn't 
I  he  say  "Paree"?  There  is  an  unwrit- 
ten rule  that  proper  nouns  shall  be 
given  their  national  pronunciation; 
common  nouns  are  anglicized.     So  they 

should  have  said:  vi-o-lot  and  Paree. 
Woyld  my  lady  say  car-nah-she-ong  to 
the  florist?  Would  she  ask  for  lee- 
htha  when  she  wanted  lilac?  We  are  a 
self-important  people  and  at  the  same 
time  the  silliest  imitators.  Travel  In 
France  an  hundred  years  and  yoti 
would  never  hear  the  French  among 
thetnselves  give  even  an  English  word 
the  Anglaise  pronunciation.  "They  smile 
at  our  "chauffeur"  and  Its  various  pro- 
nouncements. With  them  he  is  sim- 
ply a  "stoker — a  fireman."  A  rich 
man'*  "chauffeur"  In  this  country 
would  he  Insulted  if  you  called  him  a 
driver.  If  he  Insists  upon  a  foreign 
title  we  could  make  it  "cocher." 


y 


childish  days  Is  the  old-fashioned 
cream  pie.  We  still  have  cream  pie, 
but  it  is  not  really  pie,  any  more  than 
those  sold  by  the  piper's  son  were. 
They  are  made  with  layers  of  sponge 
cake  and  intermediate  layers  of 
whipped  cream.  The  cream  pie  I  am 
thinking  of  Is  made  with  thickened, 
rich  milk  and  with  or  without  eggs.  I 
call  it  „     ^ 

Urandma  Uopkln'*  Cream  Plei  Heat 
a  pint  and  a  half  of  rich  milk  in  a 
double  boiler  and  thicken  it  with  a 
level  tablespoon  of  cornstarch,  moi- 
stened with  cold  water.  Add  two 
tablespoons  of  sugar,  one  teaspoon  of 
vanilla,  one  tablespoon  of  butter  and 
one-third  of  a  nutmeg,  grated.  Have 
the  pastry  shell  baked  and  fill  with 
this:  cover  with  the  whites  of  two 
eggs,  beaten  until  stiff,  and  sweetened. 
Set  in  a  moderate  oven  until  this 
meringue  is  browned  evenly.  Cool  In 
the  oven  to.  avoid  the  egg  whites  fall- 
ing. 

If  you  are  somewhat  tired  of  the 
canned  fruit  filling  In  pies  you  will 
find  that  custard,  lemon  custard,  cho- 
colate, pineapple  and  cocoanut  fillings 
are  quite  as  simple  to  make  and  are  a 
pleasant  change  at  this  season. 

(ProtecteJ  by  Adanu  Newspaper  Serrlce.) 

Tomorrow — Llvlns    Happily    on    litttle. 


Music  Teachers  Preparing  for 

Their  Convention  in  June 


3  French  &  Bassett  Go. 


*■ 


You'll  Need  A 
Refrigerator  Sooii 


Bohn 

SyphoB 

Refrigerator 


Seamless 

Porcelain 

Lioed 


Preparations  are  under  way  for  the 
annual  meeting  of  the  Minnesota 
Music  Teachers'  association  which 
will  be  held  at  Owatonna,  June  27, 
28  and  29.  In  the  absence  of  any 
normal  school  for  the  Instruction  ol 
music  teachers  of  the  state  In  what  to 
teach  and  how  to  teach,  muslml 
magazines  and  teachers'  associations 
are  the  only  means  whereby  this  want 
is  met.  This  as.<*oclatlon  is  doing 
many  things  for  tho  success  of  music 
in  Minnesota  and  is  planning  bigger 
things,    so    that    music    will    soon    take 


ed  time  Tales 

By  C^otftt  Ingram  Judson 


its  right  place  In  the  educational  sys- 
tem  of  the  state. 

Duluth  music  teachers  have  taken 
little  interest  in  the  examinations 
that  tho  association  offers  every  year. 
In  the  three  yeare  that  examinations 
have  been  given  there  have  been  only 
three  or  four  candidates  from  this 
city. 

The    examinations    are    intended    for 
the    experienced    as    well    as    inexperi- 
enced   teachers.     In   Minneapolis   all   of 
the    best    teachers,     about     fifty,     took 
the    examinations    "the     first     year.      J. 
Austin   Williams,    secretary   and   treas- 
urer  of     the     association,     has     taken 
the     examinations;     William      McPhail, 
who  was  president  last  year,   has  sent 
in  his  application,  and  Miss  Josephine  i 
Carey,   vice  president    for    the    Eighth  j 
district,  whose  term  of  three  years  on  i 
the  examining  board  has  expired,  will  j 
take   the   examinations   this  year 


And  if  you  want  the  best,  wc  suggest  the  "Bohn."  The 
Bohn  Syphon  Refrigerator  is  constructed  on  scientific  prin- 
ciples, combined  with  high-grade  workmanship  and  first- 
class  material  throughout. 

We  claim  its  superiority  and  challenge  comparison  and 
competition  on  the  following  points : 

1)  Low  and  uniform  temperature. 

2)  Pure  atmosphere. 

3)  Ease  in  keeping  absolutely  sanitary. 
Perfect  circulation  and  absence  of  odors. 
Freedom  from  moisture. 

'Q)  Economy  in  the  consumption  of  ice. 

7)  Perfect  drainage. 

'8)  One-piece  porcelain  lining  of  provision  chambers. 

(9)  Durability  of  construction  and  general  appearance. 

We  also  wish  to  call  your  attention  and  invite  your  in- 
spection of  the  popular  priced  "Eclipse"  line,  which  we  fea- 
ture in  all  si^es  and  prices  very  reasonable. 

QTiSH  OR  OUR  XEW  EnSY  TERMS 


GOOD 

Established  intm.    Fiput  St.  and  Third  Ave.  Weat 


that   the   work    is   controlled   by    good 
The   circular  letter  sent   out   by   the  '  taste.     There  are  also  those  whose  ef 


L 


ET  the  Easter  card 
carry  the  message 
that  lends  the  personal 
touch  of  friendship-^ 
your  photograph. 


r 


^^Equal  Pay  for  Women"  in 

Philadelphia  and  Babylon 


SeeYourself 
As  You 
Should 
App 


ear 


free  from  facial  blemishes  »nd  with 
a  clear,  soft,  pearly-white  appearance 
that  will  be  envy   of  your  friend*. 

Gouraud's         i 

OrientalCream 


does  this  for  you  instantly.  Its  effect  Is 
•o  subtile  that  Its  use  cannot  be  detected. 
Non-greasy  •  68  years  in  use. 

••04  10*.  tmr  iHal  als* 

FERD.  T.  HOPKINS  h.  SON 
37  Great  Jones  Street      New  York  City 


The  Woman's  Journal  for  April  1  tells 
of  the  different  salaries  paid  to  men 
and  women  for  the  same  work  In  the 
continuation  schools  of  Philadelphia, 
also  of  a  woman  of  Babylon  who.  8.400 
years  ago  received  the  same  pay  aa 
the  man  she  displaced.  The  account  of 
the  differentiation  practiced  by  Phila- 
delphia Is: 

"When  Philadelphia  threw  open  the 
doors  of  her  continuation  schools  to 
boys  and  girls  this  year,  1,900  boys  and 
1.901  girls  applied  for  registration. 
When  tlie  teachers  applied  for  posi- 
tions In  the  schools,  they  found  that 
the  maximum  salary  offered  to  women 
teachers  engaged  was  $1,200,  while  that 
offered    men    was    |1,600. 

"The  pupils  have  an  equal  right  to 
learn,  the  teacher.n  an  equal  risht  to 
work,  liut  tho  principle  of  equality  dis- 
appears when  it  comes  to  salaries  for 
equal   work." 

The    Contrast. 

A  decided  contrast  is  furnished  by 
the  Babylonian  way  of  paying  for  serv- 
ices: 

"Thirty-four  hundred  years  ago  a 
woman  was  placed  on  the  payroll  of  a 
buslne.Hs  firm  of  Babylon  and  received 
the  same  pay  as  the  man  she  displaced. 


Peggy  Peabody's  Observations 

Photographs  and  Style      I  ?oVv".u"".'h%„"'?'ui'<r'„r"K..c"l;'"-,!.<!K"; 

An  old  photograph  of  a  person  is,  and  soft  coils  and  curls  were  in  favor, 
in  these  days  of  lightning  ehanaro  |  For  the  same  reason  a  picture  taken 
from  one  style  to  another,  one  of  tho  ten  years  ago  is  not  offensive  or  dls- 
most   grotesque   tilings   on   the    face  of     pleasing  if  the  hair  has  been  made  to 

the    earth.     1    won-     frame    the     face     becomingly     and     not 


declared  Dr.  Albert  V.  Clay  of  Yale 
unlvorsity  in  a  lecture  at  the  Univer- 
sity museum,  Philadelphia,  last  week. 
Dr.  Clay,  an  authority  on  the  transla- 
tion of  Babylon  tablets.  Illustrated 
the  difference  between  Babylon's  treat- 
ment of  the  woman  worker  and  that  of 
America  today,  and  drew  his  examples 
from  recent  translations  of  tablets 
found  In  the  last  few  years  In  Baby- 
lonian ruins. 

"Woman's  political  and  social  posi- 
tion, he  said,  was  better  In  that  aJicient 
day.  as  determined  by  her  legal  status, 
than  it  has  been  at  any  time  since,  even 
up  to  the  beginning  of  the  twentieth 
century. 

"Other  tablets  reveal  stories  of  heavy 
penalties  imposed  on  men  for  their 
treatment  of  women  4.000  years  ago. 
No  cruelties  were  tolerated  and  wonvan 
was  placed  on  a  high  social  pedestal. 

Concerning  tho  man  who  was  dis- 
placed by  a  woman  receiving  the  same 
salary.  Dr.  Clay  said: 

"  'No  doubt  he  went  home  and  told 
his  wife  that  things  were  In  a  pretty 
state  when  a  woman  got  a  man's  Jon 
at  the  same  payj  and  that  In  the  good 
old  days  of  his  grandmother  women 
were  content  to  stay  at  home,  where 
they  belonged.  And  he  probably  added 
that  these  modem  women  wtre  the 
limit,  and  let  it  go  at  that.'  " 


Freddy  Grayiop  Smells 
Spring 

IREDDY  ORAYTOP  etuck  his 
head  out  from  his  homo  by 
the  all»Jl>^aind  sniffed  the 
weather.-    '"_  _,         ,^, 

SnliT.   snttt!   Sniff,   sniff! 
"No\»  what    Is    there    about 
this  jpy    that     is    different.' 
asked   F«edd>'"*W   no   one   In   particular. 
"1    guess    I'd    better    smell    affaln. 
Sniff,    snlflf:    Snllt,    sniff:        ^    ^      .. 
"I    know '■what    it    is!"    cried  Freddy 
happily.     "It's  spring!  "     And  he  sUpped 
out    from    his    home    right    Joyfully. 

"But  It  isn't  spring  at  all!"  he  cried — 
for  what  do  you  suppose  he  found  on 
the  ground?  Snow!  Yes.  sir!  Snowl 
Though  there  was  not  much  of  It,  to 
be    sure.  .        .     ^     ^.  ,  _ 

"Now  that's  the  funniest  thing  I 
ever  heard  of!"  said  Freddy  In  a  puz- 
zled voice.  "The  weather  smells  ex- 
actly like  aprlng — it  cant  fool  luel  Yet 
look    at    the    snui^."  ^    ^ 

But  he  bravely  wandered  out  into 
the  yard.  In  spite  of  the  snow,  and 
be^an  looking  around  and  sniffing 
harder   than    before. 

Finally  he  thought  of  something, 
and   then    how   hh   did    laugh   at    hlm- 

aelfl  „.,    ^ 

"Isn't  that  a  good  Joke  on  meT*  he 
exclaimed  Joyously.  "Jack  Frost  is  Just 
trying  to  see  If  ha  can't  hold  back 
the  spring!  So  he's  sending  a  little 
snow,  even  when  the  air  blows  warmer. 
Well,  he  win  not  fool  Freddy  Graytop. 
not  he!  I  mean  to  go  right  out  to 
that  srarden  and  play — so  there!"  And 
he  climbed  over  the  fence  and  Into  the 
next    yard. 

Now,  at  that  very  same  minute,  a 
pretty  little  house  cast,  named  Fussy, 
stuck  her  nose  out  at  the  front  door 
of  her  house.  And  she,  too,  amelled 
spring.  ^  ,     . 

So  she  slipped  through  a  crack  in 
the  door,  darted  across  the  front  porch 
(her  young  mistress  was  so  y&ry  care- 
ful of  her  that  Fu»sy  had  to  be  very 
careful  when  she  wanted  to  run 
away!)    and    out    toward    the    garden. 

"There  now!"  cried  Fussy.  "I'm  free 
for  a  while;  New  Iffa  see  what  there 
is  that   I   can   do."  ,  ,   ^ 

And  at  that  v»r;f  minute  she  spied 
Freddy   Oraytfp.f  '  -  - 

"There's  that  sQUlrrcl  creature  that 
I've  suspected  wai»  near  here."  she 
thought  to  herJelif  tlt->efully.  "I'll  send 
him   away   for  all    time!" 


association  says:  "If  you  are  a  'live 
wire'  in  your  field,  the  association 
needs  you.  If  you  are  discouraged 
and  lacking  in  the  elements  of  suc- 
cess, you  need  the  association.  In 
either  case  Join  the  association  this 
year  and  be  a  booster  for  Minnesota 
music." 


Married  in  Detroit. 

Nl-ws  has  been  received  of  the  mar- 
riage recently  in  Detroit.  Mich.,  of 
Lucia  Judd  McAullffe  and  Charles 
Brown,  both  formerly  of  this  city. 

Eatertainm;;.;^ 

the  Junior  Guild 

The  following  program  will  be  given 
at  the  meeting  which  the  Junior  Guild 
of  St.  James  will  hold  at  4  o'clock  to- 
morrow afternoon  In  the  Bishop's  club- 
room: 

Instrumental  solo Portia  Lugoff 

Vocal   solo    Ow'/n   Hunt 

Reading Louis  Loulsell.  Jr. 

Readinjr  Rose  Spellman 

Rt.    Rev.    James   McGolrlck    will   pre 


forts  are  Intensified  by  the  spark  of 
real  talent,  and  it  is  to  this  second  cate- 
gory that  Wally  Heymar  George  be- 
longs." 

Examination  for  Nurses. 

The  Minnesota  State  Board  of  Ex- 
aminers of  Nurses  will  hold  a  semi- 
annual examination  at  the  new  state 
capltol,  St.  Paul.  April  28  and  29,  be- 
ginning at  9  a.  m. 


Lodge  Notes. 


To  celebrate  Appomattox  day.  J.  B. 
Culver  corps.  No.  69,  W.  R-  C..  will 
serve  dinner  at  6;S0  o'clock  Saturday 
night  In  Memorial  hall,  courthouse,  for 
the  members  of  the  corps  and  J.  B.  Cul- 
ver post.  Members  of  the  Alonzo 
Palmer  post  and  corps  of  Superior 
have  been  invited.  A  musical  program 
will  be  given  at  8  o'clock.  Dr.  Charles 
Wilson  will  be  the  chairman. 

Church  Meetings. 

The  Christian  Endeavor  of  the  First 

MdrarVhls*' meltlnTTo' which  'frle^'nds    Baptist    church    will    hold    its    monthly 
«iae   at   tnis   meeting   to   wnicn   rrienas    tj^^'j^ess    meeting    tomorrow    night    at 

the    residence   of    Miss   Gladys   Spearin, 
917   East  Seventh  street. 
•      •      • 


of   the   Junior   league   members   are  In 
vlted.     The  officers  of  the  organization 
are;     Chairman.   Miss  Marie  Craig,  and 
secretary-treasurer.    Miss    Marie    Corn- 
stock. 


Former  Duluth  Violinist 

Pleases  Chicago  Critic 

The  Chlcag'o  Daily  Journal  said  of 
Wally  Heymar  George,  formerly  of  Du- 
lutli,  who  will  take  part  in  the  annual 
concert  of  the  Philathea  union  that 
will  be  given  at  the  First  Presbyte- 
rian  church    Friday   night,   April   14: 

"Wally  Heymar  George  is  a  violinist 
of  the  younger  generation.  She  gave 
a  recital  at  Music  hall  last  night,  dur- 
ing the  course  of  which  she  demon- 
strated the  fact  that  she  is  the  poiftes- 
sor  of  tho  valuable  asset  known  as 
temperament.  There  are  artists  who 
have  acquired  their  positions  through 
sheer    hard    work,    always    considering 


The  St.  Paul's  Ladles'  auxiliary  will 
meet  tomorrow  afternoon  at  2:46  at 
the  home  of  Mrs.  James  Wanlass,  1633 
East  Superior  street.  Rev.  Weed  will 
give  a  talk  on  the   psalm«B. 

•  •      • 

The  Ladles'  Aid.  Lester  Park  M.  E., 
will  give  a  supper  tomorrow  night  at 
6:30. 

Personal  Mention 

Mr  and  Mrs.  J.  R.  McGlffert  and 
daughter,  Gertrude,  2324  East  Fifth 
street,  will  leave  Saturday  for  Lex- 
lnir:on,     Va.,     later     visiting     different 

points  In  the  east. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Q.  Vivian  and 
daughter,  232S  East  Fourth  street, 
have  returned  from  Excelsior  Springs, 


_/'    jHCy             '^^F^tv^^^^HH 

MwM 

' '^^^m                      ^^^Bm 

""  '^»        v-t.,.  ^Jfr 

■■^    >  -     ■.  ■  ...  ..-*::->ik.,.  ■ 

der  how  many  of 
you  who  had  a 
photograph  taken, 
say  ten  years  ago, 
with  which  you 
were    perfectly  sat 


dressed  in  the  style  of  the  hour  and 
if  the  neck  has  been  left  free,  or  if 
dressed  at  all.  softly  confined  by  light 
drapings  of  lace.  To  secure  a  photo- 
graph of  which  you  will  not  be 
ashamed  a  few  years  hence  you  must 
isiled    at    the    time,     sacrifice  something  to  style  and  up-to- 

would     be     wtlHng     date    accessories    and     devote     yourself  I      ''"'•    «»«••'""•-  •  — »..-v,,-   ^'ZITa'L" 
to    acknowledge     to  artistic   effects.  *^"""^'M  dashed    out    toward    poor   Freddy. 


today  that  it  was 
even  a  passable 
likeness  uf  you 
then. 

What  struck  you 
as  toeing  a  charm- 
ing picture  of 
yourself  Are  o? 
more  years  ago 
shows  you  have  changed  in  more 
ways  than  one  and  yet  the  biggest 
change  and  the  one  that  detracts  the 
most  from  your  liking  of  your  por- 
trait Is  the  change  In  dressing  and 
possibly  the  arrangement  of  the  hair, 
although  the  latter.  If  it  ie  becoming 
does  not  make  any  difference. 

Photographs  taken  thirty  years  ago 
are  not  unpleasant  to  look  upon  In 
the  aggregate,  simply  because  the 
style  of  dressing  tho  hair  and  neck 
was   simpler   and   aofter    than     It    h«» 


,  The    only    photographs    that    I    have 


Thrrf'K    that    e^atrrvl     cre'iiture     that 
I't©    »iMi»eeted    was    arar    Kere." 

So.  without*  minute's  warning,  she 


Jeen  taken'  l^'rec^ArTe'ars  That  wVre  i  "P  the  nearest  tree  before  he  had 
at  all  satisfactory  after  a  year  o?  I  time  to  think  and  ran  "P  onto  the 
two  were  those  that  were  purely  ar-  P*'"^*'*"*^  branch— Fussy  hot  after  him, 
tlstlc   in   their  scope  or  the  pictures  of.  °'   *L*'i*'"^tu»..       ♦h.^       -f-..»^        V 


children.  The  most  ordinary  portrait  ^^^  **>*^'"''  **'*''^.,  ftayed.  Ftissy 
of  the  most  ordinary  child  taken  bv  r^'^"*"*"'*  «»ve  "?  *"?,  ^""U;  **P7"' i"''® 
the  most  ordinary  photographer  never '  w"  too  timid  to  follow  Freddy  clear 
impresses  one  with  the  idea  that  th«  «"t  to  the  tl^'  blanch  on  which  he 
■  -  ""^   ^"^ '  -  *  ^r9A<%.   of  course,   could 

was     there. 

misaed    her 

and  called  so 'Xnipe^tively  that   Fussy 


d    taken    bv  i  wouldn't  give  up  and  come   down;   sht 
anher  nVi,«^    waa   too  timid   to  follow   Freddy   cleai 

eS   tha"  ^he    «"t    to    the    tlui'    bi|inch    on    which    h« 

picture    is     a     scarecrow,     while     most    "Vay^**-    »»«*  1'"®*J|'    of  c^——    "r^^^^ 
any   photograph   of  a   half-grown   child  '  ""t    get    aowM  WMo    abe 
or   adult     become*     unpopular     in     the  I  Finally    Fussfji    nnttress 


eyes  of  the  one  who  sat  for  it  at  least 
In  the  course  of  a  \ery  few  years  If 
the  fashions  of  the  times  have  been 
given    prominence    in    the    photograph  "But    the 

Take    a    parting    warning    from    niB  1  weather.   Til 


never  in  a  photograph,  that  is 
likely  to  confront  you  ten  or  twenty 
years  hence,  wear  a  hat  or  make  the 
styles  of  the  pt-rlod  in  dresa  conaolcu- 
ous  in  the  picture. 


politics.  For  various  reasons 
It  la  impossible  for  him  to  ac- 
cept office  himself  but  he  has 
given  time,  money  and  energy 
to  help  elect  good  men  to  the  city  gov- 
ernment. 

I  admire  this  man. 

I  wish  we  had  nvore  young  men  like 
him  in  every  community  instead  of 
so  many  who  are  too  lazy,  or  too  sel- 
fishly busy,  or  too  indifferent  to  the 
general  weal  (and  though  they  do  not 
realize  it,  to  their  own  welfare)  to  pay 
any  attention   to  politics. 

But  the  lajt  time  1  visited  in  his 
neighborhood  he  gave  me  something 
of   a   shock. 

We  were  talking  about  dancing.  A 
certain  dancing  place  was  mentioned. 
"No."  he  said.  "I  don't  like  to  go  there." 

"Why  not?    I'm  told  the  music  is  ex- 
He"  "wasT  that    surprised!    He    climbed  |  cellent." 

'    l<la«     Police     Wouldn't     Let     Him     Dla> 
obey   th*   loiw. 

"Yes,"  said  he;  "but  there's  one  thinK 
I  don't  like.  The  police  won't  let  you 
leave    your    machine     outside." 

"H8w  can  they  prevent  it?" 

"W^ell,  you  know,  there  is  a  city  or- 
dinance against  leaving  a  machine  on 
the  street  more  than  twenty  minutes, 
and  the  garage  round  the  comer  from 
the  dance  hall  must  be  in  league  with 
the  i>ollce.  for  they  enforce  ft  to  the 
letter,  and  you  have  to  put  your  ma- 
chine in  that  garage  and  pay  60  cents 
If  you  only  stay  half  an  hour.  I  don't 
think  it's  fair.  I  think  the  dance  hall 
people  ought  to  stand  in  with  the  po- 
lice and  protect  their  patrona" 

He  Didn't  See  Any  laconaUteaey.  - 

He  said  it  with  the  same  fervor  with 
which  he  pleada  the  case  of  his  food 


(gr  RUTH  "Sa^^peS  CAMERON 

Special  Privilege 

N  A  CITY  where  I  sometimes  I  government  candidates.  And  he  waa 
visit  there  lives  a  young  man  [evidently  serenely  unconscious  of  any 
with  a  deep  interest  in  local  |  inconsistency. 

You     can't 


had    to    turn 
house — then 


)(ind   and    go    into    the 
)dd%^was   free. 
t    .^me      I    watch    the 
WCor  cats,    too."   be 


eatd. 


Toaserro' 


(Copy 


nm  Jud«on.) 


Elxplore     the 


have  good  government 
without  the  consent  of  the  governed. 
You  can't  have  it  merely  by  having 
good   men   in    the   chief   offices. 

Each  one  -of  us  can  help  get  good 
g-overnment,  not  only  by  working  for 
good  candidates  but  also  by  obeying 
the  laws.  If  we  do  not  believe  In  a 
law,  the  thing  to  do  is  not  to  try  to 
get  out  of  obeying  it,  but  to  protest 
against  It  in  some  public  way— by 
writing  to  the  paper,  dv  appealing  to 
the  city  government,  oy  talking:  to 
our  neighbors  about  it. 
A  Llat  of  All  People  Dlsobeylns  City 
Ovdlnancea. 

A  city  aolicltor  once  offered  to  show 
the  new  mayor  a  list  of  all  the  people 
who  were  violating  city  ordinances. 
The  mayor  asked  to  see  the  list,  and 
the  solicitor  handed  him  the  city  direc- 
tory. 

The  mayor  of  a  certain  well-known 
city  brought  out  the  same  point  in 
regard  to  unenforced  laws  when  he 
tried  to  put  the  Sunday  blue  laws  in 
force. 

Of  course  many  communities  have  too 
many  laws.  We  are  wont  to  feel  that 
any  evil  can  be  remedied  by  legislat- 
ing affalnst  it.  Would  it.  Would  it 
could!  The  first  thing  to  do  would  be 
to  make  a  law  against  human  selfish- 
ness. We  forget  that  legislation  is 
only  the  first  step,  and  that  unwise,  un- 
enforceable legislation  is  the  firac  step 
In  the  wrong  direction.  What  we 
heed  is  fewer  laws,  more  thorough  en- 
forcement, and  more  good  citizens  who 
are  willing  to  make  obedience  to  law 
their  first  contribution  to  g'ood  rov- 
ernmeat. 

(Proteetoi  If  iiMB  Mi    i  ii|     amto.) 


where   they  have  spent   the  last  three 
weeks. 

•  *      • 

Mlsa  Lillian  Shedd  of  Chicago,  who 
was  one  of  the  bridesmaids  at  the  wed- 
ding of  Miss  Muriel  Prlndle  and  Cor- 
nelius Ayer  Wood,  is  one  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Junior  Leaguers  who  are 
working  under  the  direction  of  Donald 
MacDonald  for  the  vaudeville  show  to 
be  driven  April  25  at  the  Auditurluiu. 
Chicago 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  M.  Peyton,  the 
Misfies  Martha  and  Alice  Peyton,  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gilbert  Dickerman,  are 
spending  the  week  at  Santa  Barbara, 
havingr  motored  over  from  Paaadena. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  E.  Granger  are 
spending    a    week    at    Hollywood,    Cal. 

•  •      • 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Chauncey    E.    Hazen. 
190S    East    Superior      street,     are     the 
arents   of  a   son.   Chauncey   E.   Hazen, 
who    arrived    this    morning. 

•  *       • 

Mrs.  Stephen  H.  Jones,  East  Second 
street,  will  leave  tonight  for  Chicago 
and  New   York   for  a  two   weeks'   trip. 

•  •       • 

Eby  Qrldley,  who  has  been  in  the 
south  for  several  weeks,  will  be  an 
usher  at  the  wedding  of  Miss  ElotsA 
Mabry  of  Tampa,  Fla.,  to  Taver  Bayly 
of  Clearwater,  Fla..  which  will  take 
place  Saturday  of  this  week  at  TamjMU 

•  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mra  Robert  Hookin  of 
Marquette,  Mich.,  are  passing  the 
week  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  J.  Hockin, 
630    North   Seventeenth    avenue   east. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Edward  Murphy  and  little  son. 
Russell,  of  Fairmont,  Minn.,  are  visit- 
ing Mrs.  Murphy's  mother,  Mrs.  Mary 
C.  Smart  of  426  Sixth  avenue  easL 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Kermott  of  MInnr'apolls  is  In 
the  city  for  an  indefinite  stay,  having 


!??.:* 


HEAD  AND  FACE 

Started  With  Little  Pimples.  Spread 

All  Over  Her  Face,  Head  and 

Neck  and  Got  Real  Sore. 

HEALED  BY  CUTICURA 
SOAP  AND  OINTMENT 


"My  little  daughter  had  a  bad  cms  of 
•czema  on  her  head  and  face  when  she  was 
live  months  old.  the  took  it  with  just  a 
few  little  red  pimples,  and 
It  started  ftxxn  that  and 
spread  all  over  her  face, 
bead  and  neck.  Tbey  got 
real  sore  and  she  would 
scratch  as  they  would  itch 
her  so  much.  She  was 
/  '  TT>.  \  t«Tibly  cross  and  n»tfuL 
»        •  *WhUe  it  lasted,  her  fac« 

was  dlsflgured.  She  could  aot  slecv  or  rest 
until  I  used  Cutloora  Soap  and  Ointment. 
I  started  with  Just  a  fret  sample  and  i% 
reeved  her  so  I  purchased  more  and  aboui 
two  moottis  after,  she  was  healed."  (Signed) 
fcfrs.  Alice  Wfltwrger.  R.  r.  D.  4,  Alllanca, 
Ohio,  July  26,  1915. 

Sample  Each  Free  by  Mail 

with  32-p.  Skin  Book  on  request.     Ad- 
dress post-card  "Cwtlcara.  D«pt.  T, 
ton.**     Sold  throoghoat  the  world. 


LOWEBGRAM 

Sent  everywhere  by 
THE  DULOTN  nORAL  CO. 


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Thursday, 


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!  ! 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  6, 1916. 


boon    rnlle<l    hrrp   by    thp    llln'^ss   of   hf-r 
niece,  Mrs.  J.  F,  Dennis,  371i>  Minnesota 

avenue. 

«      *      * 

Mrs.  L.  W.  Kline,  1931  East  Fifth 
•tr^^et,  will  spend  the  week-end  In 
Minneapolis. 

«       •       « 

Mrs.  L.  K.  Daugherty,  616  East 
Fourth  street,  has  gone  to  Detroit, 
MIeh.,  where  she  will  be  the  guest 
of  her  slste-r,  Mrs.  E.  Jacques,  formerly 
of  this  city,  for  a  month. 
«       •       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  C.  Erlghtrall  of 
Milwaukee,  former  residents  of  Du- 
luth,  are  spending  a  week  at  the  Hol- 
land   hotel. 

*  •      * 

Mrs.  C.  Wilson  of  Fruit  Port,  Mlrh., 
•who  has  be»-n  visiting  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
J.  A.  Hampton  of  the  Urunawick 
aDartiiicnts,  left  yesterday  for  St.  Paul 
and    Rochester. 

*  «       * 

A.  J.  Rongel,  Brunswick  apartments, 
ia  passing  a  few  days  in  Hi.  Paul. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  Abraham,  1601 
East  Superior  street,  have  returned 
from   the  East. 

*  *       « 

Mrs.    E.    J.    Hurn.s,    2016    W.  st    Third 
•ireet,     has    as    her    guests     her    sister, 
Mrs.     (Jeorge     Hal.  y     and     niece.     Miss 
Francis  Haley,  of  Hibbing. 
«       *       « 

Mrs.  Johnson,  d»an  of  Macalester 
college,  an<l  Mrs.  I'hilips,  who  are  the 
gxieata  of  Mrs.  Frederick  Bates,  are 
apondlnp  lh«  day  with  Mrs.  Alexander 
MUne    of  the    normal   school. 


ductlons  and  Includes  besides  the  star 
such  players  as  Naomi  Childers,  Bobby 
Connelly  and  Robert  Gaillard. 

The  story  tells  of  how  a  man  falls 
under  the  spell  of  a  coquette  who  has 
him  charmed.  His  child  lay  on  the 
point  of  death,  and  pleads  for  him  to 
stay,  his  conscience  tells  him  to,  but 
he  does  not.  He  leaves  with  her  and 
then  the  accident  occurs  which  brings 
them  both  back  to  his  house.  Fate  In- 
tervenes and  brings  about  a  reconclll- 
talon  which  Is  both  dramatic  and  pa- 
thetic. ^.     . 

The  Zelda  theater  announces  that 
commencing  Sunday  it  will  show  the 
latest  Sidney  Drew  comedies,  which 
have  Just  been  released.  They  will  be 
shown  every  Sunday,  Monday  and 
Tuesday. 

"UNDINE"  JA/ILL  RETURN. 

Famous  Blue  Bird  Film  to  Play  Again 
at  Orpheum. 

The  famous  Bluebird  photoplay.  "Un- 
dino,"  a  picturlzatlon  of  that  enchant- 
ing legend,  will  be  presented  at  a  re- 
turn   engagement    of    two    days    only, 


AMUSEMENTS 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 

LYfEITM— "Peg  o"   My  Heart." 
GRAND — Vaudeville   and   photoplays. 
REX— Frank      Mills      In      "The      Moral 

Fabric,"     photoplay. 
LYRIO — Dustin       Famum        in       "Ben 

Blair,"    photoplay. 
ZEI..DA — Virginia    Pearson   and    Joseph 

Kilgour   in   "The   Turn   of  the   Road." 

AT  ThTzELDA. 

Joseph     Kilgour    in   "The   Turn   of 
the  Road." 

•Tho  Turn  of  the  Road."  featuring 
the  co-stars,  Virginia  Pearson  and  Jo- 
seph Kilgour,  which  is  now  showing 
at  the  Zelda  theater,  will  close  its  en- 
gagement with  tomorrow's  perform- 
ance. This  tlve-part  drama  of  society 
life  Is  one  of  Big  Four's  strongest  pro- 


Thls  delightful  play  of  love  and  ro- 
mance seems  to  have  cast  a  »pell  on 
theatergoers  everywhere,  which,  per- 
haps, accounts  for  Its  drawing  powers. 

Florence  Martin,  who  is  considered 
the  prettiest  and  best  "Peg"  that  ever 
essayed  the  title  role,  having  appeared 
for  eight  months  during  the  Boston 
run  of  this  play.  Is  heading  the  cast, 
which  has  been  personally  selected  by 
Manager  Morosco  to  make  this  fare- 
well tour  of  the  Manners'  comedy  un- 
der his  direction.  Her  delineation  of 
the  sweet  Irish  lass  differs  from  that 
of  her  predecessors.  For  this  third 
and  final  tour  of  "Peg,"  Manager  Mo- 
rosco has  the  following  cast:  Fred 
Tlden,  as  "Jerry."  Madeline  L'E.«>trange 
as  Mrs.  Chichester.  York  Erkslne  as 
Alarlc,  Edmund  Dalby  as  Brent,  John 
Pearson  as  Jarvis  and  Lillian  Ktmble 
Cooper  as  the  society  girl. 
•      •      • 

The  theater-goer  who  wants  to  find 
something  worth  while  will  find  plenty 
to  amuse  him  In  the 
NKW  BIL.I.  new  bill  opening  at 
AT  TIIK  CiHAKD.  the  popular  New 
(J  rand  this  after- 
noon. Thalero's  circus,  consisting  of 
dog.«i,  ponies  and  monkeys,  topllnes  the 
vaudeville  layout,  and  offers  a  feature 
that  Is  especially  appealing  to  the 
youngsters.  The  dumb  brutes  are  all 
well  trained  and  perform  many  stunts 
that  ore  new  to  animal  thesplans.  The 
Dohertys  are  dealers  In  nonsense  and 
offer  a  lino  of  comedy  and  songs.  Their 
turn   Is  cleverly  conducted. 

Appearance,  voice,  youth  and  vcr.«!a- 
tlllty  are  combined  In  Lillian  Sieger. 
Hilled  as  the  singing  cornetlst,  she 
lives  right  up  to    her  billing.  . 

Hanlon  and  Hanlon  offer  a  talking 
«nd  acrobatic  skit  entitled  "Able  Kib- 
ble In  a  Gymnasium."  Fun  runs  riot 
all  through  the  offering,  registering 
these    two    clever    boys    as    one    of    the 


these    two    clever    bovs    t 

laughing   hits  of  the  bill. 

'The  Dixie  Winner,"  a 


JOSEPH  KILGOUR. 


IDA  SCHNALI^  IN  "UNDINE." 

I  Saturday  and  Sunday,  afternoons  and 
nights,  at  the  Orpheum-Strand.  Many 
i  requests  have  been  received  by  the 
I  management  for  a  return  of  this  beau- 
tlful  picture  and  because  of  this  fact 
the  return  two-day  engagement  was 
secured.  , 

Miss  Ida  Schnall.  famous  athlete  and 
swimmer,  beautiful  of  face  and  form, 
was  entrusted  with  the  Important  role 
of  "Undine,"  and  her  acting,  upon  land 
and  her  expertness  In  swimming,  div- 
ing and  -cavorting  in  the  water  have 
fully  realized  the  requirements  of  the 
role.  With  her  are  a  score  of  beauti- 
ful girls,  expert  swimmers,  who  con- 
sllute  the  attendants  upon  Queen. 
Unda  and  form  a  bevy  of  physical 
loveliness,  never  so  profusely  adorned 
that  their  freedom  of  action  is  re- 
fltrlctej    by    the    conventionalities    of 

styles   in   dress. 

-      — ^ 

Theater  Gossip. 

In    "Peg   o'    My   Heart,"    which    Is    at 
the      Lyceum      theater   this      week,      J. 
Hartley    Manners  has 
"VVAi    O*  written     one     of     the 

MY  IlK.'illT"  AT  sweetest     plays     and 
TIIK   l,V<'Kl.'>i.     created    one     of     the 
most  lovable  charac- 
ters seen  on  the  stage  In   recent  years. 


€$ 


All  Bosh- 
Coffee  Doesn't  Hurt  Me 


ff 


'V 


says  the  cynic— but,  we  live  and  learn  and  at  some 
time  of  life  many  coffee  drinkers  wake  up  to  the  fact 
that  the  drug,  "caffeine,"  in  coffee  is  "getting  them.' 

Headache,  nervousness,  biliousness,  heart  flutter, 
insomnia,  etc.,  are  often  signs  that  coffee  is  getting 
in  its  work;  and  the  growing  knowledge  of  its  true 
nature  has  led  thousands  of  former  coffee  drinkers 
to  turn  to 

INSTANT  POSTUM 

This  famous  food-drink  tastes  much  like  mild 
Java  coffee,  but  is  entirely  free  from  caffeine  and 
other  harmful  elements  ever  present  m  coffee.  It  is 
made  of  whole  wheat  and  a  small  portion  of  whole- 
some molasses,  and  permits  Nature,  unhampered, 
to  carry  on  her  work  of  daily  re-building  brain, 
nerves  and  muscle. 

Postum  comes  in  two  forms:  The  original 
Postum  Cereal  must  be  boiled;  Instant  Postum  re- 
quires no  boiling— a  level  teaspoonful  in  a  cup  of 
hot  water  makes  a  delicious  drink— instantly.  Both 
forms  are  equally  delicious  and  the  cost  per  cup  is 
about  the  same. 

"There's  a  Reason"  for  POSTUM 

Sold  by  Grocers  everywhere. 


a  two-reel  sub- 
ject with  Ernest  Maupin  In  the  leading 
role  tells  a  story  of  the  paddock  that 
Is  full  of  thrills  and  heart  Interest. 
Vernon  Howe's  sketches  of  I'arls, 
"When  Linn  Came  Home,"  a  Vltagraph 
comedy,  and  the  Sellg  Tribune  New» 
make  up  the  rest  of  the  program. 

•  •       • 

The  management  of  the  Rex  theater 
was    surprised    at    the    reception    given 

"The  Moral  Fab- 
JOHX   D.\RRYM0RE:  rlc,"    showing 

COMI\<i  TO  THE  for  the  last  time 
IIKX  FRIDAY.  today  and  to- 
night at  tnat 
theater.  Frank  Mills  and  Edith  Reeves 
'  are  In  leading  roles  with  a  strong 
support.  It  is  a  fine  plcturizatlon — a 
Triangle  effect  that  is  richly  beautiful 
and   the  story   Is    well   done. 

Tomorrow  and  Saturday  the  Famous 
I>layer8  will  present  John  Barrymore 
in  the  humorous  play  written  for  War- 
rymore  by  Willard  Mack.  "The  I»st 
Mrldegroom."  It  Is  a  laughable,  yet 
thrilling,    story. 

As  a  young  society  favorite  who  re- 
ceives a  blow  upon  the  head  and  loses 
his  memory,  John  Barrymore  has  a 
great  opportunity  for  the  unlimited  ex- 
presslon  of  his  abilities.  The  bride- 
groom tries  to  rob  the  house  of  hlfl 
fiance.  Barrymore,  turned  crook,  of- 
fers   many    comedy    opportunities. 

•  •      • 
Geraldine    Farrar    is    coming    to    the 

Lyric  in  "Carmen."      It   Is   the   original 
"Carmen"     which     cre- 
PARRAR  IX      ated    such    a    furore    in 
"C.AR.MIO^"  AT  New    York.      It    is   done 
TUU   l.VRIC.     In     pictures     with     all 
the  power  of  Miss  Far- 
rar   showing  all  that  was  seen   on   the 
stage  of  the  Metropolitan  Opera  House 
— ball  fight  and  dagger  scene  Included. 

Nobody  ever  suggests  censoring 
"Carmen,"  and  especially  since  such  a 
gifted  woman  as  Farrar  stamped  the 
production  with  her  Inimitable  per- 
Bonallty.  It  Is  "Carmen"  as  it  should 
be  played.  In  Miss  Ferrer's  opinion — 
minus  the   voices  of  opera  singers. 

There  are  remaining  two  perform- 
ances today  and  tonight  of  the  Dustln 
Famum  picture.  "Ben  Blair."  a  new 
kind  of  Western  drama.  Two  such 
stars  In  two  such  widely  divergent 
themes,  seldom  come  to  a  motion  pic- 
ture house  the  same  week.  "Ben  Blair" 
contrasts Jlfe  on  the  prairie  and  life  on 
Broadway.  It  possesses  plenty  of  ac- 
tion, a  theme  that  holds  and  thrills. 
Burton  Holmes'  travel  pictures  will  be 
shown  today  and  Bray  cartoons  tomor- 
row and  Saturday. 

CLOQUETSSTYLE 
SHOW  SATURDAY 


Will  Be  Given  With  Program 

By  Women's  Club 

of  City. 

Cloquet,  Minn..  April  6. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Great  preparations  are 
being  made  for  the  Mothers'  club  meet- 
ing and  style  show  to  be  staged  at 
the  auditorium  of  the  Lincoln  high 
school  next  Saturday  evening.  It  is 
expected  over  200  members  and  guests 
will  be  present.  Business  of  Import- 
ance to  the  club  will  be  brought  un» 
and  In  addition  to  the  regular  proi 
gram  all  the  merchants  have  been 
asked  and  preparations  have  been  made 
to  show  all  the  latest  spring  fashions 
In  suits,  laces,  .silks,  hats,  etc.  Tables 
will  be  arranged  for  the  disr'lay  of 
the  goods  and  the  suits  and  h.^ts  will 
be  shown  on  living  models.  The  girls 
of  the  domejtic  science  department 
will  also  have  on  display  sewing  work 
which  they  have  accomplished  during 
the  school  term.  Tliey  will  also  dem- 
onstrate at  this  time  the  setting  of  a 
perfect    table. 

The  idea  of  th*  club  In  asking  the 
merchants  to  put  on  a  style  show  at 
this  time  Is  to  boost  the  home  mer- 
chant. 

The  club  went  on  record  at  its  last 
meeting  of  being  'n  favor  of  woman 
suffrage  by  a  vote  of  92  to  79.  al- 
though In  a  debate  the  same  evening 
the    negative    won. 

Tke  JProgmm. 

Mrs.  Peter  Olesen  gives  out  the  fol- 
lowing program  for  Saturday  night: 
Songs,  high  school  chorus,  combined 
with  the  boys'  and  girls'  glee  clubsj 
"Our  Children,"  Mrs.  F.  Edward  Olson; 
vocal  solo.  Mrs.  M.  K.  Whittemore; 
"Practical  Buying  of  Clothing."  Mrs.  O. 
B    Elfes;  vocal  solo.   Miss  Alma  John- 


son. 


♦- 


INVITED  TO  SPEAK. 

Mrs.  Peter  Oleson  Asked  to  Address 
Mill  City  Gathering. 

Cloqxiet,  Minn..  April  «.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mrs.  Peter  Oleson  of 
this  city,  who  Is  an  enthusiastic  work- 
er In  the  local  Mothers'  club  and  pres- 
Ident  of  the  Eighth  District  Federated 
Women's  clubs,  has  been  aslt*'*  to 
speak  at  the  Mississippi  Valley  Suf- 
frage convention  at  Minneapolis,  May 
7  to  10,  inclusive. 

This  will  be  one  of  the  largest  and 
most  Important  suffrage  gatherings 
ever  held  in  the  United  States,  In 
which  twenty-two  states  will  be  rep- 
resented, beginning  as  far  south  as 
Alabama  and  taking  in  all  states  from 
the  Gulf  of  Mexico  to  the  Canadian 
border  In  the  Mississippi  valley  region. 

SURPRISE  FOR  CLOQUET. 

"Alice    in  Wonderland'    By   Home 
Talent  Expected  to  Be  Revelation. 

Cloquet.  Minn.,  April  6. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Miss  Georgia,  assistant 
to  Miss  Hope  Leonard,  fcrrlved  Sunday 
evening  and  has  completed  the  cast 
for  the  big  operatic  extravaganza, 
"Alice  In  Wonderland,"  to  be  given 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Ladles  of 
tlie  Modern  Maccabees.  Rehearsals 
were  started  promptly  Monday  and 
every  one  Is  now  enthusiastic  over  the 

work. 

The  people  of  Cloquet,  It  Is  an- 
nounced, will  be  given  a  genuine  sur- 
prise when  "Alice  In  Wonderland"  is 
presented  by  local  talent  on  April  13 
and  14.  with  a  grand  matinee  on  .Sat- 
urday afternoon.  With  160  in  the  cast, 
magnificent  costumes  and  trained  by 
master  hands,  it  hardly  seems  possible 


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1 


m 


V. 


Zane  Gre^ 

Author  of 

Riders  of 
the  Purple  Sa^e 


A  fifteen-year-old  school- 
girl devoured  this  story 
without  stopping. 

A  staid  business  man 
started  it  on  the  train  and 
passed  his  station. 

An  editor,  who  reads  all 
day,  sat  up  most  of  the 
night  to  finish  it. 

And  now  it  comes  to  you. 

Zane  Grey's  great  story, 
Wildfire,  starts  today  in 


!C 


CX)UNT 


GENTL 


It's  of  the  pioneer  West;  of  horse  thieves  and  gun  play; 
of  a  girl  who  could  ride  and  shoot— and  love;  of  a  man 
who  ventured  his  hf e  for  months  to  capture  a  magnificent 
wild  stallion;  of  that  stallion,  and  the  terrific  race  he  ran 
against  forest  fire  to  save  two  lives. 
The  Country  Gentleman  covers  every  interest  of  the 
farm— good  reading  as  well  as  good  ideas.  It  is  for  the 
wife  as  well  as  for  the  farmer.    In  this  issue  begins 

A  Series  of  Hometnaliin^  Articles 

by  Mrs.  Nellie  Kedzie  Jones 

These  are,  we  believe,  the  best  articles  on  the  home  ever 
written  for  the  farm  woman. 

Mrs.  Jones  is  by  birth  and  experience  a  farm  woman. 
She  has  spent  years  in  Farmers'  Institute  work,  she  is 
the  one  woman  best  fitted  to  give  helpful,  practical  talks 
to  farm  housewives. 

Out  tO'^y  Or  siibscribe  for  a  whcje  yew 
wj  w  *M.jr     ^^^  issues  ^  for  ^l*-  through 

^f  a  copy        any  authorized  Curtis  agent 

M  you  mist  tht  fint  insulment  of  WiUJire  because  all  copies  here  are  sold  out,  you  can  gel  a 
reprint  of   the  first  chapters  by   applying   to  our  agent— 

EOWARO  IVt.  STOIVE,  "•  ^f J.'..?Xf.y.ig£o1i."" 


that  puch  wonders  could  *>»,  "forked 
as  have  been  already  accomplished  at 
the  rehearsals.  .  .     , 

There  are  thirty  tuneful  musical 
numbers,  a  dialogue  that  Is  briskly  up 
to  the  minute  and  many  situations 
that  are  altogether  a  departure  from 
the  conventional  musical  extravaganza. 
The  fairies  dancing.  In  their  damty 
costumes  with  the  different  light  ef- 
fects, the  Indians  and  the  elves  will 
make  a  hit;  Alice  will  awake  amid  all 
the  animals,  the  owls.  Cheshire  cat. 
wolf,  rooster,  caterpillar  and  white 
rabbit   just    the    same   as    in   the    story. 


The  cook,  the  duchess,  the  king  and 
Queen  of  Hearts,  the  Dormouse,  the 
Mad  Hatter  and  all  the  others  will  be 
presented.  The  Jap  girls,  march  girls. 
Mother  Goose  and  all  her  children,  the 
wax  dolls  and  many  more  will  all  be 
represented  at  this  time. 


TO   PRESENT   ''ESMERALDA. 


•» 


OLD  MONK 

OLIVE  OIL 

PUREST  AND  BEST  .      - 


Cloquet   Seniors  Will   Present  Their 
Class  Play  at  the  Grand. 

Cloquet,   Minn.,   April   6.— (Special   to 

The   Herald.) — The   senior   class     play, 

Esmeralda."    to    be    presented    at    the 

I  Grand   theater  tomorrow  night,   is   at- 

I  tracting    considerable    attention.      The 

I  scenes  are  laid  In  North  Carolina  under 

:  the  shadow  of  Old  Baldy.  This  Is  prob- 

ably  one  of  the  best  known  plays  pub- 

I  ILshed    In    recent    years.      On    its    first 

'  production   In    Madison    Bq"a'e   C-arden 

in    New    York    city    it    ran    J50    nights 

and  was  one  of  the  greatest  tuicceeses 

of  the  season.     Since  then   it  has  been 

nlayed    by    amateur    organisations    fell 

over   the    country   with   great  success. 


The  cast  of  the  characters  Is  as  fol- 
lows: Elbert  Rogers,  Randolph  sand- 
Strom;  Lydia  Ann  Rogers,  Selmt  tlm; 
Bsmerelda  Rogers.  Margurite  McLrcan; 
Dave  Hardy.  Leo  Gilbert;  Mr.  Eaete- 
brook.  Lester  Llghtfoot;  Jack  Des- 
mond, Roy  Raiter;  Nora  Despiond,  Ruth 
Whitman;  Kate  Desmond,  Sadie  Huse- 
by  Marquis  de  Montesslu.  Rungnar 
Bratt;    George    Drew,    Thomas   Harney. 

Assorted     fresh     Kisses,     25c    a    box. 
Minnesota  Candy  Kitchen^ 

DES  MOINES  MAN  IS 
SEEKING  MISSING  SON 

C.  C.  McCarty.  27.  life  insurance 
agent,  is  being  sought  by  his  father, 
Thomas  McCarty  of  Des  Moines,  Iowa. 

In  a  letter  to  Chief  R.  D.  McKerch- 
er  vesterday  the  father  asked  that  a 
search  be  made  for  the  young  man. 
who  has  not  written  to  his  parents 
for  twelve  inonths.  and  who,  they 
fear,  may  have  been  the  victim  of  an 
accident,    or   foul   play. 

The    missing    man    Is    described    aa 


being  short  and  heavily  set,  with  dark 
hair  and  blue  eyes. 

A  canvass   of  local   insurance  ag«i- 
cies    failed    to    shed   any   light   on    th« 
case,    detectives  said. 
» 

Turtle    River    Candidate. 

Bemidjl,  Minn.,  April  6— W.  H.  Glsh 
of  Turtle  River,  has  announced  that 
he  will  file  in  the  near  future  as  a 
candidate  for  county  commissioner 
from  the  Fifth  district.  He  will  op- 
pose J.  C  Thompson  of  Blackduck, 
who  Is  the  present  county  commis- 
sioner  from   that   district. 


Irritated  Ttiroats 

couirhs  and  boarseneM  are  Quickly  reliercd  by 
Brown's  Bronchial  Troches.  For  over  flO  years 
a  successful  and  popular  remedy  for  throat 
troubles.  Guaranteed  to  contain  nothing  hnnn- 
ful.  loc  at  your  druKists,  or  to  us,  will  brinf 
the  n«w  10c  Trial  Sic*  Box.  Handy  to  carry JA 
puree  or  pocket.     Other  sites  «6c,  froc  and  tl. 

JOHN  L  BROWN  4k  SON. 


m  i'j>-»± 


H- 


m^^fmrnrnf^'T' 


v^\wmm  ■iWMl'^" 


'  "  r 


8 


Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  6, 1916. 


\ 


I 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN   INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER 

PultllNh<-<l    «'very    «'*«-iilnK    except     SHnd«y     l»y 

The    Herald    C»nipanr    ■»    Uululh.    Minn. 

Both    Telephones — Business    Office,    324; 
E<Jltuiial    Rooms,    1126. 

btered  as  jconJ  clw?  matter  Bt  the  Ihiliilh  postofflcc  under  the 
art  of  coQxrtts  of  MarrU  3,  1870. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER,  CITY  OF  DILUTB 

SIUSCRIPTION  RATKS— By  mail,  payable 
in  advance,  one  month,  35  cents;  three 
months,  $1;  six  months,  %'i;  one  year,  $4; 
Saturday  Herald,  $1  per  year;  Weekly 
Herald.    $1    per   year. 

Daily  by  carrier,  city  and  euburbs,  10  cents 
a  weok.   45   cents  a  month. 

Suhscrlbors  will  coi.fer  a  favor  by  making  known  any  comiilalnt 
of  »>tt1iv. 

K!in  dianiliig  the  addrws  of  your  paper.  It  U  Important  to 
gtT«  i'utli  old  artd  n.'vr   addrvsva. 

The  iJululh  Herald  accepts  advertising: 
contructs  with  the  distinct  guarantoe  that 
it  has  the  larifost  r-lroulatloa  In  Minnesota 
out.sldi)  the  Twin  Cities. 


TODAY  IN  HISTORY. 


Peary  reached  north  pole,  1909. 

I'.ii.ir  re.soar'h  orlprlnnted  first  In  the 
endeavor  to  oxtend  Iho  limits  of  the 
nortliern  flshorle.*).  and  si'cond  to  dl«- 
I'ovtT  H  water  passagre  over  the  conti- 
nent to  Asia.  The  latter  motive  was 
al.<o  responsible  for  virtually  every  dis- 
covery on  the  Pacific  coast  of  JS'orth 
Am«rlra,  .and  It  was  the  alnri  of  Barents, 
Baffin  and  H'idson.  continuing  to  the 
time  of  Sir  John  Franklin  In  the  middle 
of  tho  Nineteenth  century.  The  attempt 
to  reaeh  the  north  pole,  tairied  on 
ost'  nslbly  for  scientific  research,  was 
a  later  motive  with  a  stronjr  sportlnf? 
impulse.  After  various  reports  of 
"tarthest  north."  In  ll'O'j  Peary  and  Dr. 
Cctok  both  reported  reaching'  the  pole, 
the  former  be|n>?  more  generally  but 
not   unlvor.sully  believed. 

FtKAiUNT.  (avallAlili-  In  Piiluth  p4ibll.>  llbrarj-)— 
Rol.r!  K.  Pear>-.  'TiK*  .North  V'tU:  lt«  I)i^l■■)n■r>•  In  iy09 
umliT  lh<"  aiisplrcs  of  tho  Pt-ary  Arctic  cluli";  Koliert  K. 
Pciiv,  ■ '.N'ritP'^t  th''  Pxl"-"  (imrratif^  of  Uie  rxppilltloii  of 
ll«k'.  !!*«>;;  vfO'  r'-.tdahli-i.  Tlie  lllirary  al^<i  baa  many 
»iiik,  on  Arrtir  ami  Aiiiorctlc  expldratloiii.  a  tery  fai-  & 
•     cliutUig  «ubj<-«t.  « 


ROOSEVELT,  DISCOVERER. 

CuK>ucl  Roosevelt  discovered  a  new  bird 
during  his  recent  West   India  trip. 

To  be  sure,  von  Humboldt  saw  and  de- 
scribed this  bird  a  htnidrcd  years  ago.  To 
be  sure,  it  is  pictured  and  described  in  most 
oi  the  dictionaries  and  encyclopedias,  and 
there  arc  spccitnefis  of  it  mounted  in  sev- 
eral American  museums.  To  be  sure  this 
bird  is  not,  in  short,  at  all  new. 

That's  all  right.  It  was  new  to  Roose- 
velt, and  that  was  all  he  needed  to  base  his 
pose  of  discoverer  upon. 

There  are  other  things,  new  to  him,  old 
to  others,  that  he  may  yet  discover — such 
things  as  common  honesty,  fairness,  re- 
straint in  speech,  regard  for  truth,  gentle- 
manly conduct,  respect  for  the  dignity  of 
the  presidential  office,  regard  for  the  sort 
of  conduct  becoming  Ih  afi  cx-pre>ident,  and 
the  value  of  humility  and  dignity  in  a  seek- 
er  f ■  T  tlio  presidency. 


Why    not    havi?   those   coupons    mounted   In 
silver  to  wear  as  souvenirs? 


WANTED— A  POLITICAL  SWAN  SONG. 

Will    Kberhart's    next    llterarv    effort 
be    a    swuii    aong? — 1-alnuont    Sentinel. 

One  could  wish  it  were  possible  to  look 
forward  more  hopefully  than  seems  possi- 
ble now  to  such  a  result  of  the  pending 
senatorial  contest. 


This     ".'iomethinK-for-nothlng"'     stuff     Is     a 
grreui  game,  anyway. 


THE  FIGHT  FOR  THE  PRIMARY. 

The  Herald  seems  to  have  stirred  up  a 
vast  controversy  by  suggesting  some  im- 
provements in  the  state-wide  primary  and 
the  presidential  preference  primary.  Here 
are  a  number  of  newspapers  over  the  state 
w.ixing  furious  over  it,  declaring  that  these 
changes  will  not  do  at  all,  and  some  of 
them  getting  red  in  the  face  over  it. 

It  seems  very  plain  that  most  of  the 
ncwsp.ipers  that  oppose  these  proposals  to 
amend  the  primary  system  arc  newspapers 
so  bitterly  opposed  to  the  whole  primary 
system  that  any  improvement  in  it  seems 
intolerable  to  them.  They  want  it  to  be  as 
bad  as  it  can  be,  in  the  hope  that  its  bad- 
ness will  lead  to  its  repeal. 

We  can't  feel  much  concern  over  criti- 
cisms of  proposed  improvements  in  the  pri- 
mary by  those  who  are  against  the  prin- 
ciple of  the  primary.  But  they  shouldn't 
complain  so  much  of  the  defects  in  the  pri- 
mary if  they  are  unwilling  to  see  the  de- 
fects cured. 

There  is  criticism  of  the  direct  primary 
plan  of  making  nominations  on  the  ground 
that  it  is  producing  a  lower  grade  of  public 
officials.  The  Herald  has  pointed  out  that 
this,  if  it  is  true,  is  because  the  grade  of 
candidates  is  not  as  high  as  it  should  be, 
and  has  proposed  that  the  law  be  amended 
to  permit  filing  of  candidacies  by  petition, 
so  that  good  men  who  are  not  self-seekers 
can  be  brought  out. 

There  was  criticism  of  the  presidential 
preference  primary  because  on  the  Repub- 
lican ticket  no  real  choice  was  offered  to 
the  voters,  all  the  really  possible  candi- 
dates having  been  kept  off  the  ticket.  The 
Herald  has  pointed  out  that  it  is  easy  to 
cure  that  by  providing  that  nobody  shall 
be  taken  off  the  ballot  unless  he  files  a 
statement  that  he  is  not  a  candidate  and 
would  not  accept  the  nomination  if  it  is 
tendered  iiim. 

These  amendments  are  very  simple  and 
very  easily  made.  They  go  straight  to  the 
heart  of  the  only  valid  criticisms  that  can 
be  made  of  the  primary  laws.  They  are  of- 
fered not  for  the  consideration  of  those  so 
violently  opposed  to  popular  government 
that  they  long  for  the  old  ring-driven,  boss- 
led  convention  system,  but  for  the  consid- 
eration of  those  who  believe  in  the  princi- 
ple of  the  primary  and  are  not  foolish 
eiiuugh  to  condemn  the  principle  because  of 


possible  defects  in  the  laws  governing  its 
application. 

Admitting  that  the  existing  primary  laws, 
though  correct  in  principle,  are  not  perfect 
in  detail.  The  Herald  wants  to  help  make 
them  as  effective  as  possible.  That's  why 
it  has  offered  these  suggestions.  W^e  be- 
lieve in  the  principle  of  the  direct  primary. 
W'c  believe  it  to  be  fully  as  important  and 
fully  as  vital  as  popular  elections.  We  have 
little  patience  with  those  who,  after  filling 
the  air  with  outcries  against  the  primary 
system  based  on  the  workings  of  the  pres- 
ent laws,  set  their  faces  against  every  at- 
tempt to  improve  them. 

The  primary  was  a  long  time  coming, 
and  it  was  hard  to  get.  It  is  in  danger  of 
being  lost  if  groundless  criticism — or  criti- 
cism which  can  be  made  groundless  by  sim- 
ple amendments — is  permitted  to  go  on  un- 
challenged. Minnesota  was  one  of  the 
earliest  states  to  adopt  the  principle  of  the 
direct  primary,  and  it  should  never  take 
the  lead  on  the  backward  trail. 

If  the  obvious  defects  in  the  primary 
laws — which  after  all  are  of  very  small  mo- 
ment compared  with  the  principle  involved 
— arc  cured  by  amendment,  there  will  be  an 
end  to  valid  criticism.  There  will  not  be  an 
end  to  the  opposition  to  the  primary  sys- 
tem so  long  as  the  generation  of  politicans 

educated  in  the  conventions  is  still  on  earth. 

—  • 

It  would  Interest  the  public  to  know 
whether  that  Root-Roosevelt  conference  in- 
cluded a  discussion  of  the  Chicago  conven- 
tion of  1912. 

•- 

NOT  THE  ONLY  TEST  OFFERED. 

The  Toledo  Blade,  after  admitting  that 
the  literacy  test  is  not  a  perfect  scheme  for 
restricting  immigration,  adds:  "But  no 
other  test  that  promises  to  restrict  immi- 
gration in  a  practical  way  has  been  sug- 
gested." 

Not  only  has  another  test  been  offered, 
but  one  much  better  in  every  way  is  now 
before   congresss. 

This  plan,  which  originated  with  Dr.  Sid- 
ney L.  Gulick,  is  to  limit  immigration  from 
any  country  in  any  year  to  a  certain  small 
percentage  of  the  number  from  that  coun- 
try already  here.  Thus  if  the  figure  is  made 
5  per  cent,  and  if  there  are  4.000,000  Ger- 
man immigrants  here  now,  .i0o,0D0  immi- 
grants could  come  in  each  year.  But  if 
there  are  15,000  Japanese  in  this  country, 
only  750  Japanese  immigrants  could  come 
in  any  one  year. 

This  would  restrict  immigration  to  what- 
ever extent  the  country  desired.  The  per- 
centage might  be  made  three  or  even  one. 
Coupled  with  the  usual  safeguards  against 
paupers,  criminals,  inental  defectives  and 
the  diseased,  it  would  answer  every  need 
for  the  restriction  of  immigration. 

But  it  would  do  far  more  than  that.  It 
would  effectually  stop  Asiatic  immigration 
of  all  kinds,  and  it  would  do  it  without 
singling  out  Orientals  for  special  treat- 
ment certain  to  affront  their  very  acute 
sensibilities.  It  would  apply  to  them  the 
same  rule  that  applies  to  all  others,  and 
thus  solve  the  problem  of  Oriental  exclu- 
sion without  making  it  a  source  of  irritation 
and  danger. 

The  Gulick  plan,  which  is  provided  for 
in  the  Dillingham  bill,  is  not  only  a  differ- 
ent method  of  immigration  restriction  than 
the  Burnett  bill  provides,  but  a  vastly  wiser 
method. 


Incidentally,  It  may  be  remarked  that  the 
politician   on   the   fence   Isn't    there   to  crow. 


THAT  ST.  LOUIS  INDISCRETION. 

At  St.  Louis,  carried  away  by  the  warmth 
of  his  thought  and  of  the  reception  it  met, 
the  piesident  said  that  this  country  should 
have  "incomparably  the  greatest  navy  in 
the  world." 

This  was  at  once  taken,  of  course,  as 
meaning  the  "largest  navy  in  the  world." 
It  didn't,  necessarily;  but  that's  surely  how 
it  sounded. 

In  the  edition  of  the  president's  speeches 
made  on  this  tour,  now  revised  for  publica- 
tion, the  word  "greatest"  is  stricken  out, 
and  the  words  "most  adequate"  inserted  in 
their  place. 

That's  more  like  it.  Adequacy  does  not 
necessarily  mean  size.  It  means,  rather,  ef- 
ficiency. A  navy  adequate  for  this  country 
would  not  be  adequate  for  Great  Britain, 
with  its  globe-girdling  empire.  A  navy  able 
to  repeal  invaders  would  be  entirely  ade- 
quate for  the  United  States;  and  that  is  far 
from  meaning  the  greatest  navy  in  the 
world.  The  second  navy  in  the  world  is  the 
utmost  ambition  it  is  sensible  to  hold  for 
this  country;  but  whatever  navy  we  have 
should  be  adequate  and  efficient. 


Yes,  Gladys,  In  some  circles  you  would 
even  be  pardoned  for  referring  to  a  Zeppelin 
as    "a   sky-scrapper." 

^^ 

An  Ex-PrealdMit'a    Bar-room    Maaaena. 

New  York  Evening  Post:  Col.  Roosevelt  Is 
not  going  to  leave  to  his  wonderful  Trinidad 
bird  a  monopoly  of  hideous  cries.  Those 
which  he  emitted  In  this  rnornlns's  furious 
attack  upon  the  president  may  please  the 
small-fry  politicians  with  whom  he  now  sur- 
rounds himself,  but  will  make  his  Judicious 
friends  grieve.  They  will  see  In  this  out- 
burst new  proof  that  Mr.  Roosevelt's  worst 
qualities  are  strengthening  in  him  with  the 
years — that  he  is  growing  more  coarse  and 
violent.  And  they  will  question  the  ex- 
pediency of  h«s  railing  accusations  against 
Mr.  Wilson,  the  whole  being  obviously  a  po- 
litical bid  In  his  own  behalf.  It  nvay  be 
doubted  if  the  American  people  approve  of 
trying  to  play  politics  with  the  Mexican 
trouble;  or  of  the  new-style  patriotism  which 
consists  in  denouncing  the  army  as  hope- 
les.'^ly  unfit  and  the  navy  as  rotten;  or  of 
reviling  the  president  when  he  is  doing  his 
best  in  a  difficult  situation.  It  is  certain 
that,  whatever  they  may  think  of  Mr.  Roose- 
velt's policies,  they  will  not  approve  of  his 
bar-room    manners. 


A   Sase   Sp«aka. 

Detroit  Free  Press:  "Do  you  think  It  safe 
to  marry  on  $25  a  week?" 

"My  boy.  no  amount  of  money  can  guar- 
antee  marriage  to  be  safe." 


A  ToaeUnc  ApyeaL 

From  Jud««:  J.  8.  Sr..  N.  Y.j 
S.  O.  S.,  t,  R.  8.  y.  P..  P.  D.  Q. 


J.  S.  Jr. 


A  Fourth  Dimension 


tr,z^ 


of  Impudence 


BdltorUl  In  tiM  St.   Louli  {kpuUlo. 


In  view  of  the  faot  that  a  good  man#  n^wa 
papers — presumably      repr»aenting     a     food 

many    hundreds    of    thousands    of    readers 

appear  disposed  to  take  seriously  th«  idea 
of  Theodore  Rooserelt's  candidacy  Tor  the 
presidency.  It  is  worth  while  to  tuA  bfik 
to  the  statement  that  Ool.  Roosevelt  sent  to 
Tho  New  York  Evening  Mail  during  his  re- 
cent tour.     He  said: 

It  would  be  a  mistake  to  nomloafe  rd^ 
unless  the  country  has  in  its  mood  some- 
thing of  the  heroic — unless  it  feels  not 
only  devotion  to  Ideals,  but  the  purpose 
measurably  to  realize  those  ideals  in  ac- 
tion. 

This  Is  one  of  those  rare  times  which 
come  only  at  long  Intervals  In  a  na- 
tion's history,  where  the  action  taken 
determines  the  bias  of  the  life  of  the 
generations  that  follow.  Such  times 
were  those  from  1776  to  1789,  in  the 
days  of  Washington,  and  from  1858  to 
1866,   In    the  days   of  Lincoln. 

It  is  for  us  today  to  grapple  with  the 
tremendous  national  and  international 
problems  of  our  own  hour  in  the  spirit 
and  .with  the  ability  shown  by  those  who 
upheld  the  hands  of  Washington  and 
Lrtncoln.  Whether  we  do  or  do  not  ac- 
complish this  fact  win  largely  depend 
on  the  action  taken  at  the  Republican 
and  Progressive  national  convention* 
next  June. 

Consider  the  last  part  of  the  quotation, 
In  the  light  of  lt«  first  sentence.  Does  the 
whole  literature  of  egotism  and  monumental 
self-conceit  offer  a  parallel  to  ItT 

The  egotists  of  the  past  have  been  content 
to  swell  with  pride  and  use  large  terms  in 
contemplation  of  their  past  achievements.  It 
haa  remained  for  Theodore  Roosevelt  to 
discover  an  entirely  new  area  for  the  exer- 
cise of  vanity  and  self-adulation  and  to  in- 
flate himself  to  bursting  as  he  contemplates 
his    future. 

Four  years  ago  the  Insatiable  hunger  of 
Theodore  Roosevelt  for  office  led  him  to  or- 
ganise a  l>olt  from  the  Republican  party  in 
order  that  he  might  be  nominated  for  presi- 
dent. For  fear  the  purely  personal  side  of 
the  movement  as  he  saw  it  might  be  missed 
by  the  careless  or  the  unthinking,  he  em- 
phasized. In  a  famous  declaration,  his  convic- 
tion that  the  great  cause  for  which  the  Pro. 
gresslve  party  stood  "could  only  be  fur- 
thered by  supporting  ME"  That  seemed  the 
last  sublimity  of  Impertinence,  but  he  Uad 
something  yet  In  store.  Today  he  lectures 
a  nation  of  92.000.000  people,  warning  Its 
citizens  that  days  are  upon  us  comparable 
only  to  those  of  Washington  and  Lincoln; 
that  It  is  for  them  to  grapple  with  present 
problems  in  tho  spirit  of  those  who  upheld 
the  hands  of  Washington  and  Lincoln,  and 
that  therefore  "It  would  be  a  mistake  to 
nominate  me  unless  the  country  has  in  its 
mood  sometbii\g  of  the  heroic." 

The  effrontery  of  the  office  seeker  can  go 
no  farther — always  presupposing  that  Theo- 
dore Roosevelt  has  not  exhausted  his  own 
possibilities.  In  view  of  the  greatness  of 
the  men  In  the  past  who  have  stood  in  the 
breach  in  hours  of  national  peril  with  no 
thought  of  self,  no  desire  except  to  save  the 
state,  no  emotion  except  one  of  gladness  that, 
come  what  might,  to  them  was  given  the 
opportunity  to  lay  their  all  on  the  altar  of 
their  country's  service.  Roosevelt's  cocky 
adjuration  to  the  nation  not  to  nominate 
him  unless  they  are  prepared  to  live  up  to 
another  Washington  or  Lincoln  reveals  the 
existence  of  a  fourth  dimension  of  Impudence 
and  makes  Sir  John  Falstaff  seeqi  a  violet 
In  his  commonplace  rofnanclngs  kbottt  the 
doings  on   Salisbury   Plain. 

m  

Waste  in  Washington  ,/ 

Chicago  News:  In  some  respects  the  g'ov- 
ernment  at  Washington  continues  J  to  env- 
ploy  wasteful  methods  that  have  bee«»-suo-<- 
cessf ully  attacked  in  Chlcasfo  and  lUlnwls.' 
For  example,  the  city  council  sfid'  the.  »la.^e 
legislature  have  both  reduced  with,  good- 
results  the  nuniber  of  their  committees  in 
recent  years.  According  to  the  "Searchlight 
on  Congress,"  pubH-shed  by  the  National 
Voters'  league,  congress  still  has  a  «reat 
many  useless  committees,  eonie  of  which 
seldom  or  never  meet.  These  committees, 
however,  all  have  clerks,  who  draw  sal- 
aries and  do  little  if  any  work  for  the  pub- 
lic. Whatever  service  some  of  them  render 
is  personal  service  to  the  chairmen  of  the 
committees. 

Senator  McCumber  of  North  Dakota,  chair- 
man of  the  committee  on  transportation 
routes  to  tho  seaboard,  serves  to  point .  a 
moral  In  this  respect.  His  particular  com- 
mittee, says  the  publication  of  the  National 
Voters'  league,  has  no  work  to  do.  Though 
no  records  of  any  kind  are  available.  It  is 
said  that  the  committee  has  not  had  a  meet- 
ing in  thirty-seven  years.  This  perpetually 
idle  committee  has  three  clerks.  Now  Sen- 
ator McCumber  wants  still  another  clerk 
for  the  committee.  In  January  he  offered  a 
resolution  In  the  senate  to  authorize  the  de- 
sired increase  In  the  force.  Senator  Mc- 
Cumber explained,  to  quote  from  the  pnbli- 
callon  of  the  National  Voters'  league,  "that 
he  had  so  much  work  to  do  that  the  extra 
clerk  was  necessary.  He  did  not  argue  tMat 
the  committee  needed  more  help.  Obviously 
that  would  have  been  untrue."  ,.     ,^v 

Senator  McCumber's  term  expires  next 
year.  The  extra  work  which  he  has  to  do 
and  which  seems  to  him  to  warrant  the  em- 
ployment of  a  fourth  clerk  for  a  petrlfed 
committee  is  doubtless  political  in  its  na- 
ture and  may  have  a  direct  connection  wtth 
the  senator's  desire   to  be  re-elected. 

It  is  high  time  for  congress  to  put  an 
end  to  wasteful  expenditures  of  this  sort. 
The  National  Voters'  league  Is  performing  a 
useful   service  in   calling  public  attention   to 

such   grotesque  abuses. 

* 

How   to   Be    Miserable. 

Charles  Klngsley:  If  you  want  to  be  mis- 
erable, think  much  about  yourself;  about 
what  you  want,  what  you  like;  what  respect 
people  ought  to  pay  you,  and  what  people 
think  of  you. 


Rippling  Rhymes 

By  Walt  Mason 

Spring  Thoughts. 
A  man  grows  sick  of  the  walls  of 
brick,  and  the  city's  endless  roar,  when 
old  winter  goes,  with  its  frosts  and 
snows,  and  the  springtime's  at  the 
door.  His  soul  rebels  at  the  city's 
smells  and  he  says  to  himself,  says  he, 
"Thei-e  are  banks  of  thyme  with  a 
scent  sublime,  and  the  woodland's  call- 
ing me!"  His  soul  revolts  at  the  jars 
and  jolts  that  the  urban  dweller  knows, 
at  his  sordid  task,  when  he  longs  to 
bask  in  the  glen  where  ^the  cowslip 
grows  ;  and  he  says,  "Gee'whiz !  I  am 
tired  of  biz,  and  sick  of  the  sights  I 
see,  of  the  stress  and  strain  for  a 
tawdry  gain,  when  the  woodlandl^  til- 
ing me !"  In  all  human  lives,  wh«u  ti»e 
spring  arrives,  there  riseth  the  wander- 
lust;  and  a  fellow's  dreams  fi"e  pf 
woods  and  streams,  and  the  long  road 
white  with  dust.  And  he  heaves 'a  st^ 
as  he  views  his  job,  from  which  He 
won't  dare  to  fJee ;  and  he  savs;  "Ehr 
Hoyle !  It  is  hard  to  toil,  whc^  ttfe 
woodland's  calling  me!"  jf  .^^t 

(Frowctej  by  Th«  Adaua  N«WB:»aiMr  ^i*nVaL}t  '>    * 


Southern  Delegates 


■r    SavBjrwd. 


Washington,  April  6. — (Special  to  The 
Herald) — The  same  old  fight  that  resulted  In 
a  stalemate  In  1912  is  waging  on  the  Repub- 
lican side  of  the  political  hedge  in  1916.  In 
Virginia^  the  CaroUnas,  Georgia,  Florida. 
Alabama.  Mississippi,  Louisiana,  Arkansas 
and  Texas  there  Is  no  Republican  party  on 
election  day,  but  in  national  conventions 
these  states  send  delegates  who  charge  with 
reckless  temerity  in  the  severe  engag^ements 
of  the  factions.  Read  John  Sherman's  book. 
Vide  Joseph  B.  Foraker's  book.  Scrutinize 
the  Hon.  Alger's  campaign  for  the  nomina- 
tion at  Chicago  in  1888. 

Col.  Roosevelt  mustered  the  Southern  con- 
tingent In  1908  to  accomplish  the  nomina- 
tion of  Taft.  Since  the  separation  of  the 
American  people  into  the  two  political  camps, 
Democrats  and  Whigs,  about  1882.  but  two 
presidents  have  dictated  their  successors. 
Gen.  Jackson  and  Col.  Roosevelt.  Indeed, 
"Old  Hickory"  not  only  made  Martin  Van 
Buren  president  in  1838,  but  he  nonUnated 
and  elected  James  K.  Polk  to  that  great  place 
in  1844.  Grant  strove  to  nonxinate  Roscoe 
Conkllng  In  1876  and  failed. 

Chickens  are  prone  to  go  home  to  roost. 
That  s^me  Teddy  by  means  of  the  Southern 
contingent  renominated  himself  in  1912,  with 
the  result  that  Roosevelt  bolted  and  brought 
the  BuU  Moose  more  or  less  into  fashion. 

•  •       • 

In  the  other  states  that  were  slave  in  1860 
— Delaware,  Maryland,  Kentucky,  Tennessee 
and  Missouri — there  is  a  real  Republican 
party,  a  respectable  affair,  and  to  these  we 
may  add  West  Virginia;  but  In  the  other  ten 
Southern  states  the  Republican  party  is  only 
a  forag'ing  squad.  An  important  industry  of 
this  set.  If  we  are  to  draw  Inevitable  conclu- 
sions from  the  statements  of  Foraker  and 
Sherman,  Is  the  growing  of  a  quadrennial 
crop  of  delegates  to  be  marketed  In  Repub- 
lican national  conventions.  That  this  sort  of 
thing  is  become  scandalous  is  shown  in  the 
action  of  the  Republican  national  committee, 
which  curtailed  the  number  of  merchantable 
Pretorlans  of  the  South  in  the  party  national 
conventions,  and  it  is  announced  by,  or  for. 
Col.  Roosevelt  that  he  will  not  accept  tho 
regular  Republican  nomination  for  president 
this  year  if  the  South  is  a  determining  fac- 
tor in  the  balloting.  That  is  a  very  slg-nlfl- 
cant  statement.  He  excused  the  bolt  of  1912 
on  that  very  ground,  and  is  it  not  possible 
that  he  throws  this  out  to  excuse  another 
Bull  Moose  exploit  in  19167 

Given  a  Republican  contingent  like  that  of 
the  ten  states  first  named  In  the  foregoing, 
and  then  given  a  boss  like  Frank  Hitchcock, 
end  you  have  a  situation.  Mr.  Hitchcock  is 
the  most  extensive  and  the  most  popular 
pastry  cook  even  the  G.  O.  P.  ever  turned  out. 
Give  him  a  little  old  postofflce  in  one  of  the 
Gulf  states  and  he  can  turn  it  into  a  pie  that 
will  work  wonders  in  a  primary  convention 
of  the  "party  of  Great  Moral  Ideas"  in  that 
Mlate. 

•  •        • 

Well,  Mr.  Hitchcock  is  getting  busy.  It  is 
charged  that  until  the  Hon.  Slemp  exposed 
the  thing:  Mr.  Hitchcock  was  using  the  name 
of  Mr.  Justice  Hughes  to  promote  his  scheme 
of  picking  Southern  delegates  by  hand  to  be 
under  his  control  and  at  his  service  in  the 
Chicago  convention  next  June.  His  bait  was 
postofflccs  and  thing's,  and  a  powerful  lure 
It  Is  on  the  Gulf  coast  and  as  far  up  the 
Atlantic  coast  as  the  Maryland  border.  In- 
deed, that  sort  of  thing  has  its  fascination 
for  the  brethien  in  aU  the  other  Souv-htrn 
states  wlilch  supply  delegates  to  the  Repub- 
lican national  conventions  and  choose  no  Re- 
publican electors  In  the  presidential  college. 

The  Hughes  movement  has  penetrated  to 
Kentucky,  where  the  Hon.  Fairbanks  was 
supposed  to  have  twenty-six  delegates,  love- 
ly, hand-picked  delegates,  as  g^ood  as  ap- 
pointed. It  Is  not  to  be  supposed  that  a  man 
like  Hitchcock  is  favorable  to  the  nomination 
of  a  man  like  Hughes.  There  Is  nothing  in 
common  between  them  other  than  the  circum- 
stance that  they  belong  to  tho  same  po- 
lltlral  party.  Hughes  believes  in  reform,  and 
abominates  iho  methods  of  such  men  as 
Hitchcock;  Hitchcock  believes  in  bossism,  and 
has  sovereigm  contempt  for  such  statesmen 
as  Hughes.  But  if  Hitchcock  can  gather  a 
batch  of  Southern  delegates  by  the  use  of 
Hughes'  name,  you  can  depend  on  him  to  do 
so.  After  ho  picks  them  he  will  throw:  them 
where  they  will  do  most  good  when  the  bal- 
loting is  pulled  off. 

•  •       • 

Was  any  party  ever  reduced  to  the  ex- 
tremity that  now  besets  the  Republican 
party?  It  learned  from  Tom  Piatt  that  "you 
can't  beat  a  somebody  with  a  nobody." 
Woodrow  Wilson  is  a  somebody,  and  more 
than  that,  he  is  a  great  big,  towering,  mag- 
nificent somebody.  I  believe  the  Hon.  Jim 
Mann  is  on  record  as  opining  that  a  "two- 
spot"  won't  do,  and  this  Importunate  cry  for 
a  candidate  from  the  supreme  bench  shows 
that  the  party  agrees  with  Mr.  Mann  in  that 
particular.  True,  they  have  some  court  cards. 
There  Is  Roosevelt,  but  he  is  a  Bull  Moose». 
There  is  Root,  but  he  is  already  past  71  years 
of  age.  There  is  Sam  McCall,  a  great  big 
card,  but  Weeks  would  not  allow  him  to  be 
senator,  much  less  president.  Take  these 
three  out  of  the  calculation  and  whom  have 
they  above  a  two-spot? 

Burton  has  got  mind  enough;  but  it  takes 
more  than  brains  to  make  a  president.  He  is 
a  grreater  man  than  was  McKlnley;  but  he  's 
not  the  vote-getter  McKlnley  was  and  has 
not  the'manager  McKinley  had  when  he  de- 
feated that  Titan,  Tom  Reed,  at  St.  Louis  In 
1896.  None  of  the  others  Is  in  the  same  class 
with  Burton,  and  hence  the  demand  for 
Hughes. 

•  *       • 

They  Insist  that  Hughes  will  not  reject  the 
presidency.  Who  has  offered  him  the  presi- 
dency? If  Justice  Hughes  shall  accept  that 
nomination,  which  he  can  get  with  a  wink  or 
a  nod.  ho  will  find  it  an  awful  stumpy  furrow 
he  has  to  plow  ere  he  get  to  the  White 
House.  The  man  who  beats  Woodrow  Wilson 
this  year  will  know  he  has  had  a  race  when 
the  election  Is  over.  The  countr>'  will  have 
to  change  its  present  temper  if  Wilson  is 
beaten  in  November  by  anybody. 

Roscoe  Conkllng  declined  the  nomination 
for  president  a  year  that  his  party  gained 
the  election.  In  1888  Joseph  B.  Foraker  de- 
clined the  nomination  and  that  year  his  party 
triumphed.  Those  who  say  that  Hughes 
cannot  decline  the  nomination  forget  these 
two  facts  in  our  political  history. 


Duluth  and  The  Herald 


Bowjuett  and  Brickbats  Prom  tlw  PrMi. 


ThoBCht*  About  T.  B- 

The  Luverne  Journal  quotes  The  Herald's 
query,  "Could  the  nation  endure  without 
Roosevelt?"  and  answers  that  "It  could,  but 
Theodore  doesn't  Intend  it  shall."  Now  comes 
the  question.  How  long  will  it  bear  with  him? 


It  Wm  Be  Sone  Show. 

Cordial  invitations  are  extended  to  all  out- 
siders to  come  and  see  the  rowing  races  here 
next  summer.  Tho  Ely  Miner  says  these  nice 
things  about  the  event:  "Duluth  will  have 
the  national  rowing  regatta  in  its  midst  on 
Aug.  11  and  12.  Duluth  can  handle  such  an 
event  better  than  any  other  place  we  know 
of,  and  we  should  all  feel  proud  of  having 
landed  this  national  event  for  our  district. 
This  will  mean  much  to  Duluth  and  the 
Northwest,  and  In  the  exuberance  over  land- 
ing' the  event,  the  main  factor  in  securing 
the  same,  Julius  H.  Barnes,  should  not  be 
forgotten," 


Snatching;  Is  Impolltcv  Aayway. 

Where  was  the  censor  when  this  display  of 
affection  was  perpetrated,  to  which  the  Mel- 
rose Beacon  calls  attention:  "'Sixty  days  for 
kiss,'  says  a  Duluth  Herald  headline.  One 
could  hardly  assert  that  he  Snatched'  that 
cne." 


An4  We  Confesa  We  Like  It. 

It  helps  a  lot  to  hear  things  said  of  us 
like  this  from  the  Waverly  Star  and  Tribune; 
"The  Duluth  Herald  is  the  most  fearless  of 
the  Minnesota  dallies.  Year  in  and  year  out 
it  is  upholding  Am.erican  principles  with  red- 
blooded  virility.  No  daily  in  the  Northwest 
takes  such  a  fearless  and  firm  stand  on  the 
big  questions,  and  no  daily  is  more  eagerly 
read." 


Wlaen  Frank  Caaso  to  Dvtatk. 

When  In  doubt,  come  to  Duluth — if  not  in 
doubt  you'll  come  anyway.  The  Proctor 
Journal  gives  this  account  of  one  man  who 
had  life's  most  momentous  question  decided 
for  him  in  the  Zenith  City:  "Frank  Dal- 
lowltz  (the  horseshoe  Dutchman)  was  tho 
holder  of  the  lucky  ticket  drawing  the  Ford 
car  that  was  given  a'way  at  the  German 
relief  fair  recently  held  in  Duluth.  Frank 
has  been  undecided  between  a  car  and  matri- 
mony for  some  time  past,  but  now  that  the 
car  has  been  thrust  upon  him  and  the  price 
of  gasoline  la  still  advancing,  he  has  firmly 
decided  to  spend  the  remainder  of  his  days  in 
single  blessedness.     Here's  ho!   Frank." 


An   Opinion  Iiidoraed. 

When  The  Herald  said  "Lowil  option  is  the 
ideal  method  of  handling  the  liquor  problem," 
it  struck  a  sympathetic  note  with  the  Heron 
Lake  News,  which  quotes  The  Herald  and 
then  goes  on  to  say:  "Local  option,  to  our 
mind,  is  best.  Where  saloons  are  voted  out 
locally  there  Is  generally  sentiment  enough 
behind  it  to  enforce  the  law,  but  when  sa- 
loons are  voted  out  of  one  community  by 
some  other  community,  public  sentiment  la 
not  strong  enough  to  cope  with  the  situation. 
Let's  clean  up  arounQ  our  own  door  first." 


Have    Yov   no    SngrRrevtionsT 

The  Spooner  Northern  News  doesn't  go 
quite  far  enough  in  this:  "The  Duluth  Her- 
ald wants  to  amend  the  presidential  primary 
election  laws  so  as  to  provide  for  the  filing 
by  friends  for  desirable  candidates.  W^e  will 
not  admit  that  The  Herald  editor  will  cure 
the  evils  by  his  proposed  changes,  but  some 
change  must  be  made,  as  the  present  laws  are 
simply  'rotten'."  What  we  need  now  is  con- 
structive criticism,  which  .isn't  to  be  found 
in  the  mere  word  "rotten." 

• — 

The  Reign  of  Law 

By  "The  Innocent  Bystander." 


Vn— The    Peace  o#  a   HemU|ikere. 

Posterity  will  say  that  the  United  States 
of  America  made  possible  the  "United  Amer- 
ican States" — In  the  words  of  the  delegate 
from   Venezuela. 

With  none  of  the  friction  and  Jealousies 
that  beset  the  fathers,  we  are  doing  now  on 
a  larger  scale,  in  a  looser  union,  what  they 
accomplished   in    1789. 

On  behalf  of  twenty  odd  American  repub- 
lics we  are  depositing  certain  powers  in  a 
common  'agency  for  carrying  on  common 
concerns.  That  Is  the  Pan-American  move- 
ment. It  is  not  grovernment,  it  may  never 
be  government,  yet  it  Is  becoming  an  agency 
of  government — for  maritime  law  between 
states,  for  customs  practice  between  states, 
for  commercial  law  between  states,  for 
postal  affairs  between  states  and  very  like- 
ly  for   shipping   between    states. 

More  than  that,  we  have  established  the 
reign  of  law  over  the  Western  continent. 
No  contention  can  be  imagined  between  the 
United  States  and  Canada,  the  United  States 
and  any  South  American  g'overnment,  or 
between  any  two  So-jth  American  g^overn- 
ments,  which  cannot  be  settled  in  an  orderly 
way. 

Happily  we  have  not  been  crowded  to- 
gether so  we  must  clash  and  quarrel.  Yet 
•when  the  Western  world  was  a  wilderness, 
we  were  twice  at  war  with  Canada.  "  It  Is 
not  for  want  of  occasion.  It  is  because  the 
reign  of  law  Is  firmly  established  that  there 
Is  no  going  to  war  on  this  continent  aa 
between  responsible  g.Tvernmcnts. 

In  tie  rrore  perfect  union  of  1789,  Amer- 
ica sho^'ed  tho  Old  World  how  the  reign  of 
law  mlifht  extend  over  a  continental  area, 
displacing  the  rule  of  violence  by  the  will 
of  the  p;ople. 

In  these  Pan -Am.erican  overtures  wo  are 
learning'  how  the  co-operation  of  a  group 
of  governments  may  extend  the  reign  of  law 
over  a  hemisphere.  For  the  reign  of  law  la 
rot  a  mire  collection  of  rules  or  set  of  writ- 
ten agr3ement3.  It  is  a  common  consent 
to  the  public  opinion  of  the  neighborhood, 
of  the  city,  of  the  state,  of  the  nation,  of 
the  family  of  nations.  And  because  it  Is 
voluntary  it  displaces  the  less  sturdy  rule 
of  violence. 


I^aeaitlons  Tluit  Are  IVot  National. 

Chicago  News;  In  dectding^  to  postpone  in- 
definitely  consideration  of  all  suffrage  and 
prohibition  measures  now  pending  before  it 
the  Judiciary  committee  of  the  national  house 
of  representatives  has  taken  the  wise  course. 
Suffrage  and  control  of  the  liquor  traffic 
are  not  properly  national  questions.  Both 
should  be  dealt  wltii  by  the  states,  as  they 
have  been  In  the  past.  The  principal  effect 
of  trying  to  nmke  them  issues  in  national 
politics  must  be-  to  distract  attention  from 
important    issues    that    are    truly    national. 

The  pathway  of  progress  in  dealing  with 
these  subjects  does  not  He  throug-h  Washing- 
ton. Attempts  to  secure  universal  suffrage 
and  nation-wide  prohibition  by  congressional 
action  are  likely  to  prove  a  mere  waste  of 
time.  A  number  of  states  now  give  women 
the  right  to  vote.  A  number  of  states  now 
have  legal  prohibition  of  the  liquor  traffic. 
The  way  to  extend  the  scope  of  these  two 
niovements  is  to  continue  to  center  attention 
upon  the  states  that  furnish  fruitful  fields 
for  agitation.  Each  state  should  continue 
to  exercise  the  right  to  decide  these  ques- 
tions for  itself. 

If  the  results  desired  by  the  prohibition- 
ists and  the  advocates  of  suffrage  for  wom- 
en cannot  be  obtained  in  the  way  indicated, 
they  cannot  be  obtained  at  all. 

• ■ 

ITiinsal  Prank  nrsa. 

Detroit  Free  Press:  "I  shall  have  to  ask 
you  for  a  recommendation  from  your  last 
mistress." 

"If  my  last  mistress  thought  enough  of 
n»e  to  write  a  recommendation  I  wouldn't 
be  here  aakinc  .for  a  Job." 


Tontorrow — "Tke  Panaily  of  Nations." 

• 

Off  Datr. 

The  night  is  full  of  smoke,  ajid  the  moonlit 
dewdropa  glisten 
Where  the   blossoms  close  in  slumber  and 
the  questing  bullets  pass — 
Where  the  bullets  hit  the  level  I  can  hear 
them  as  I  listen, 
Like    a    little    cricket      concert,      chirping 
chorus  in  the  grass. 

In    the    dugout    by    the    traverse      there's      a 
candle-flame  a-winklng. 
And   the   fireflies   on   the     sandbags     have 
their  torches  all  aflame. 
As  I  watched   them  in  the  moonlight,  sure  I 
cannot    help    but    thinking 
That  the  world  I  knew  and  this  one  carry 
on    the    very    same. 

Look!     A  gun  goes  flash  to  eastward!  Cover, 
matey!      Under   cover! 
Don't  you  know  the  flash  of  danger?    Ah! 
You    know   the   signal   well; 
You  can   hear   it   coming,   coming.      There   It 
passes:  swooping  over — 
There's  a  threat  of  desolation  In  the  pass- 
ing of  a  shell." 

Little    spears    of    grass    are    waving,    decked 
with  Jewels  irrtdescent— : 
Hark!  A  man  on  watch  is  stricken — I  can 
hear  his  dying  moan — 
Lies  a  road  acrosA'tbe  starland  near  the  wan 
and  ■waning  crescent. 
Where  a-eentlnel   off  duty   goes  to   reach 
his  Maker's  Throne. 
— Patrick  MacGill  in  the  London  Standard 

• . 

Ap»ro»H«to. 
Baltimore    American:     "This     building     of 
submarines  must  be  a  very  expensive  busi- 
ness." 

"Yea;    but    I    suppose    they    pay    for   them 
with  m.  sinking  fund." 


a 


im 


*■•'-•  J I  -  ■  *— - 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE      1 


The  Opposition  to  Rural  Credits 


John  M.  O^iklmo  in  tbe  Chicago  Newt. 


Among  the  bankers  there  is  some  opposi- 
tion to  the  bill  now  before  congress  to  estab- 
lish Federal  farm  loan  banks.  They  say  the 
government  would  be  an  unfair  competitor 
of  the  private  lenders. 

But    the    farmers    will    not      have      much 

sympathy  with  the  bankers'  objection. 
Speaking  in  averages,  and  for  various  sec- 
tions of  the  country,  the  farmer  pays  far 
too  much  for  the  credit  he  has  been  able  to 
get.  An  official  inquiry  has  developed  the 
fact  that  in  nine  New  England  and  Elastern 
states  the  banks  that  deal  with  farmers 
charge  just  under  6  per  cent;  in  eight  South- 
ern states  on  or  near  the  Atlantic  tho  rate 
averages  7.36  per  rent;  in  the  states  of  Ohio, 
Indlana,»Illlnois,  Michlgran  and  Wisconsin 
the  average  rate  is  6.38  per  cent;  in  the 
seven  states  Just  west  of  the  Mississippi  the 
rate  is  8.06  per  cent;  in  eight  Southern  states, 
reaching  from  Kentucky  to  tho  Gulf  and 
west  to  Texas  and  Oklahoma,  the  rate  Is 
9.51  per  cent  and  in  the  eleven  Western 
states  the  rate  is  8. 55  per  cent. 

A  grand  average  for  the  United  States  is 
7.75    per    cent. 

When  bankers  are  able  to  get  interest  rates 
such  as  these  on  short  term  loans  it  is  no 
wonder  that  they  raise  a  voice  of  protest 
at  the  government's  proposal  to  furnish 
loans  at  S   per  cent! 

Is  the  government  really  proposing  an  un- 
fair thing?  Farm  loans  that  cover  no  more 
than  60  per  cent  of  the  reasonable  value  of 
the  productive  land  are  absolutely  safe  In- 
vestments. Our  railroad  corporations,  which 
do  not  mortgage  more  than  50  per  cent  of 
the  actual  value  of  their  property,  can  get 
money  at  about  4  per  cent,  and  municipal 
corporations  of  good  credit  borrow  at  the 
same  rate. 

W^hat  the  government  expects  to  do,  by 
passing  the  legislation  now  before  congress. 
Is  to  open  up  to  the  average  farmer  the 
money  markets  of  the  world.  It  proposes 
that  he  shall  no  longer  be  dependent  upon 
the  local  lender — whether  banker  or  farm 
loan  agent. 

It  is  probable  that  neither  the  local  banks 
nor  the  farm  loan  agents  will  be  driven  out 
of  business  as  lenders  to  the  farmers.  In 
fact,  the  best  of  them  will  probably  do  more 
business — but  upon  a  slighter  margin.  In 
theory,  the  banks  and  loan  agents  can  get 
money  to  lend  to  farmers  as  cheaply  as  the 
government. 

The  only  advantage  the  government  pur- 
poses to  take  Is  to  make  non-taxable  the 
bonds,  based  on  the  mortgages  turned  in  to 
the  lands  banks,  which  will  be  sold  to  In- 
vestors in  order  to  raise  loanable  funds.  But 
this  will  prove  a  very  slight  advantage. 

• 

Just  a  Moment 


Dally  Strength  and  Cheer. 

CoaqriM  Iv  Mm  G.  Qnliriitt.  Um  Sunattlne  Mas. 

My  share  In  the  miracle,  John  11,  1-11 — Our 
Lord  always  demands  our  best.  He  will  not 
work  with  our  second-best.  His  gracious 
"extra"  is  given  when  our  own  resources  are 
exhausted.  We  must  do  our  best  before 
our  Master  will  do  His  mlfracle.  We  must 
"fill  the  water-pot  with  water.'"  Wo  piust 
bring  "the  five  loaves  and  two  fishes  I* 
We  must  be  willing  "to  be  made  whole," 
and  we  must  make  the  effort  to  rlso! 
Yes,  the  Lord   will  have  my  best. 

Our  Lord  transforms  our  best  into  His 
better.  He  changed  water  Into  wine.  He 
turns  the  handful  of  seed  Into  a  harvest. 
Our  aspirations  become  Inspirations.  Our 
wllUngs  become  magnetic  with  the  mysUc 
power  of  grace.  Our  bread  becomes  sacra- 
mental, and  He  Himself  Is  revealed  to  us 
at  the  feast  Our  ordinary  converse  becomes 
a  divine  fellowship,  and  "our  hearts  bum 
within    us"    as   He    talks    to    us    by    the   way. 

And  our  Lord  ever  keeps  Hia  best  wine 
until  the  last.  "Greater  things  than  these 
shall  ye  do!"  "I  will  see  you  again."  and 
there  shall  be  grander  transformations  still! 
"The  best  is  yet  to  be."  "Dreams  cannot  pic- 
ture a  world  so  fair."  "Eye  hath  not  seen, 
nor  ea,r  heard,  neither  hath  it  entered  Into 
the  heart  of  man  to  conceive  the  things 
which  God  hath  prepared  for  them  that  love 
Him."— J.   H.    Jowett. 


One  sinner  dealing  harshly  with  another 
sinner  is  enough  to  make  angels  weep. 
W^here  there  is  the  most  holiness  there 
is  the  most  heartache  for  the  unfortunate. 
Remember  today;  "T\'ith  what  measure  ye 
mete  it  shall  be  measured  to  you  again."— 
G.   W.    Bull. 

Dayton,  Ohio. 


r 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


From  The  Herald  of  this  date,  1596. 


4. 


•♦♦The  dwelling  at  2001  East  First  street, 
now  occupied  by  F.  A.  Parker,  has  been 
sold  to  A.  E.  McManus,  as  trustee  for  East- 
ern parties,  for  $10,000  and  has  been  leased 
to  H.  C.  Marshall. 


♦♦♦The  Ironton  Land  company  and  the  St. 
Louis  Bay  Land  company  today  filed  suits 
against  the  Ironton  Structural  Steel  com- 
pany and  James  E.  York.  Each  plaintiff 
alleges  that  it  gave  the  steel  company  prop- 
erty on  which  to  build  the  plant,  valued  In 
each  case  at  $40,000,  and  each  company  gave 
1126,000  cash  bonus  to  the  steel  company 
under  certain  conditions,  which  it  is  al- 
leged have  not  been  complied  with.  Suit  is 
brought  to  receive  $226,000  damages  and  to 
have   the   deeds    to   the   land   set  aside. 


^N* 


♦♦♦Duluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  today. 
20;  maximum  yesterday,  41;  minimum  yes- 
terday,  31. 


•♦♦The  Cuban  resolutions,  which  virtually 
reorganize  the  Cuban  patriots  as  belliger- 
ents, were  passed  by  the  house  of  repre- 
aentatives  today.  They  have  already  been 
passed  by  the  senate,  and  It  now  rests  with 
President  Cleveland  to  decide  whether  the 
Cubans   shall   be   recognized   as    belligerents. 

♦♦♦A  convention  of  Minnesota  Journeymen 
plumbers  and  gas  fitters  was  held  in  Du- 
luth yesterday,  and  the  following  officers 
were  elected:  President.  E.  J.  Harrington. 
Minneapolis;  first  vice  president,  Morris 
Connell.  Duluth;  second  vice  president,  A.  H. 
Gerber,  St.  Paul;  aecreUry,  W.  N.  Oakley, 
Minneapolis. 


•♦♦Senator  W.  P.  Allen,  who  by  the  sala 
of  the  interests  of  the  C.  N.  Nelson  Lumber 
company  to  the  Weyerhaeuser  syndicate, 
will  probably  change  his  residence  to  St! 
Paul,  says  he  will  resign  his  seat  in  tha 
state  senate. 


•♦♦The  Labor  World,  a  publication  devoted 
to  the  interests  of  organized  labor,  will 
make  its  first  appearance  this  week.  It 
will  be  edited  by  Mrs.  S.  G.  Akin  and  J.  If. 
Murray  will  be  business  manager.  It  will 
appear  semi-monthly. 


••♦T.  B.  Hawkes  qualified  as  city  assessor 
before  County  Auditor  Halden  and  today 
called  on  Assessor  Wadhams  and  made  a 
formal  demand  for  possession  of  the  office. 
Mr.  Wadhams  declined  to  yield.  Mr.  Htrwkes 
was  once  confirmed  by  the  council,  which, 
at  its  next  meeting,  voted  to  reconsider  this 
action  and  then  refused  to  confirm  him.  He 
claims  the  council  had  no  power  to  re- 
consider his  confirmation.  Mayor  Truelaan 
will  send  to  the  council  tonight  the  ap- 
podntment   of   J.    Allyn   Scott    as   assessor. 

♦♦♦Lyman  M.  Linnell  has  left  on  &  fouf 
weeks*  trip  to  the  East. 


I 


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■^— '  f 


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f~'Mi J  >       ■» 


Thursday, 


THE    ijyitJTH    HERALD, 


AprU  6, 1916. 


» 


THE  OPEN  COURT 

fcadcra  of  The  TlfrMld  are  Intlt^d  to  mike  fre*  lae  of 
this  rulumii  10  exprew  thflr  idtHs  iilwut  the  topics  of 
■rnrral  Interest,  but  dUeiisslon  of  sertwlan  religious  dlf- 
feren  IS  U  liarwd.  Lett*iT.  must  not  exceed  300  words 
—the  dhortiT  the  better.  They  must  he  written  on  one 
side  of  thi-  i'ap<T  only,  and  they  must  be  aircompanled  In 
tfery  caae  by  the  name  and  addresH  of  the  wrltler  though 
these  n-fd  not  be  published.  A  signed  letter  Is  alwajs 
more  effertlTe,   howeyer. 

The  Herald  does  not  publUh  original  Ter«.  Contribu- 
tions of  this  nnture  that  ;ire  submitted  for  the  editor's 
p"riisal  mast  be  arcompaiiled  by  a  stamped  and  addressed 
envelop.'.  If  their  return  Is  desired.  Otherwise  no  manu- 
iulpl  will  be  returned. 


ms  (Ueek's  Sunday  School  Cesson 

Wrttttnfor  The  Herald  By  Hiv.  J.  S.  KirtUy,  D.  D, 


se 


■*^'*'   "j'- 


A  NOTE  OF  THANKS. 


To   the    Editor  of   The   HeraM: 

The     Duluth     Herald     has     certainly 
treated  us  well  before  and   during  the 
Red   Cro.'is   and   War    Relief   fair.     Per- 
mit me  to  thank  you  on  behalf  of  our 
committee   for  the  liberal  space  which 
you   have  devoted  to  our  cause.     Your 
co-operation   has   helped   us   In   making 
this     event     a    splendid    success.       Sin- 
cerely   yours.  _^„ 
GKHMAX-ArSTRO-nrNOARIAN     RE- 
LIEF ASSOCIATION.                    ,^      ^ 
M.   Binheim.   Pnsldcut. 
Duluth.   April   6.^ 

URGES  ADOPTION  OF  PLAN 

TO  RELIEVE  THE  FIREMEN 


To   the   Editor   of  The    Herald: 

HeRrtrding  the  platoon  system  the 
flrinun    sire   working  for: 

I  for  one  would  like  to  see  this  plan 
fuiniled.  though  1  am  not  a  fireman 
nor  of  a  fireman's  family.  Neverthe- 
less   I   am    interested    in    their  welfare. 

It  is  my  dcHire  that  this  thing  be 
looked  into  as  it  should  be.  It  is 'al- 
ways very  ©xrltinfif  w  hen  watching 
them  fiRht  the  flumes,  and  should  bo 
more  so  when  It  comes  ta  planning 
for   their  good. 

I  am  positive  that  these  men  arc 
entitled  to  a  rest  from  labor  as  are 
other    human    beings. 

As  far  as  «'xpensf  is  concerned,  are 
they  not  worth  it?  If  not,  why  not? 
If  it  were  nt>t  spent  on  them  it  would 
naturallv   be   spent   on    something   else. 

The  firemen  are  a  part  of  the  mak- 
ing of  our  city  (Duluth).  Why  not 
have    ninety-four    more? 

"The  more  the  merrier." 

SYMPATHY. 

Duluth.   March    31.    

CRITICIZES  "CONDlfiONS 

IN  WESTERN  PART  OF  CITY 


To    the    Editor    of   The    Herald: 

Have  Just  read  of  the  holdups  in 
West  Duluth.  and  the  events  seem  so 
comnujnpluco  to  n.e  that  even  should 
anyone  have  been  murdered  I  would 
not  have  been  surprised.  It  would 
simply  have  been  natural.  For  Is  It 
not  a  fa<t  that.  In  nearly  every  In- 
stance ofl\nd.rH  of  thlH  sort  are  never 
punished  in  West  Duluth?  All  th« 
robberies  at.d  atu.mpt'd  robberies  in 
West  Dulutl'  in  the  la.st  three  years 
have  been  solved,  the  offenders  caught 
and  speedily  paroled.  It  is  a  wonder 
someone  hasn't  occn  murdered  by  this 
time. 

I  can  refer  to  the  rubbery  in  (  .  <'. 
Frost'."*  store  sexeral  yeara  ago.  These 
younp  men  wore  caMght.  Attempts 
Were  miido  by  ci'lzens  to  have  these 
men    punished — but    were    they? 

H  >w  about  tlie  fellows  who  were 
ciiUKlit  In  the  West  Duluth  Mercantile 
company'.s  store  soine  time  ago?  Why 
are    Ihov    nut    punij^lied? 

Is  it  not  a  fact  that  the  youths  of 
West  Duluth  are  the  most  lawless. 
braz»^n  lot  to  be  found  anywhere?  It 
would  not  surprise  me  If  the  holdup 
;irllsts  of  last  night  are  members  of 
that    gpng.      F?ul    what's    tlie    use   argu- 


AMUSEMENTS. 


SINOAY    SCHOOL    LESSONi   APRIL   9. 
Act*  Ix.  32-431  Aeneas  and  Dorcaa. 

COl^NEOTION. 

It  Is  at  last  a  time  of  great  peace, 
partly  because  of  the  conversion  of 
Saul,  the  leading  persecutor,  and  part- 
ly because  the  Jews  have  something 
else  to  think  about.  The  Roman  em- 
peror, Caligula,  has  made  an  effort  to 
set  up  his  statue  In  their  temple  and 
get  him.self  worshiped  there,  an  act 
so  horrible  as  to  arouse  them  to  the 
highest  pitch  of  fury  against  him,  and 
they  have  no  time  to  think  of  the 
Christians.  Meantime  the  gospel  la 
spreading  out  from  Jerusalem  In  vari- 
ous directions,  yet  It  has  not  got  to 
the  (Jentiles,  except  as  they  have  first 
become  proselytes  to  the  Jewish  faith. 
But  the  time  has  come  for  that.  Let 
us  keep  our  eyes  open  to  the  romance 
of  missions  in  that  early  day.  At 
first  the  apostles  preached  only  to 
Jaws  and  their  proselytes  in  Jerusa- 
lem; next  they  got  to  a  people  of 
mixed  blood,  with  a  strong  Jewish 
strain,  the  Samaritans;  then  they  went 
to  the  proselytes  from  abroad.  In  the 
case  of  the  Ethiopian;  now,  watch  Pe- 
ter, for  he  is  starting  on  a  trip  that 
will  compel  him  against  his  prelu- 
dlces  and  his  Intentions  to  open  the 
door  to  the  tJentlles  without  any  sav- 
ing clause  what»(iever,  though  he 
doesn't  know  It  In  advance,  perhaps 
wouldn't  go  at  all  If  he  knew  what  he 
was  about  to  do.  We  find  this  Inter- 
estlng  and  thrilling  story  of  Aeneaa 
and   Dorcas  on  the  way. 

THE    LRSSO.\. 

I. 
Aeneaa  Cured.  32-35. 

"And  it  came  to  pass,  an*  Peter  went 
throughout  all  parts,  he  came  down 
also  to  the  saints  that  dwelt  at  Lydda. 
And  there  he  found  a  certain  man 
named  Aeneas,  who  had  kept  his  bed 
eight  years;  for  he  was  palsied.  And 
Peter  said  unto  him.  Aeneas,  Jesus 
Christ  healeth  thee;  arise,  and  make 
thy  bed.  And  straightaway  he  arose. 
And  all  that  dwelt  at  Lydda  and  In 
Sharon  saw  him,  and  they  turned  to 
the    Lord." 

1.  EXPANSION.— It  Is  not  pleasant 
to  have  been  told  that  all  except  the 
apostles  were  driven  out  by  the  perse- 
cution and  that  the  work  of  general 
missions  had  been  started  by  the  lay- 
men and  the  Christians  who  had  first 
become  Jewish  proselytes.  The  truth 
is  the  apostles  were  Htill  observers  of 
the  Jewish  ceremonial  laws  and  that 
the  blow  of  persecution  fell  heaviest  on 
the  others.  They  must  be  thrust  out. 
I'eter  Is  the  pivotal  character  among 
them,  but  a  man  Is  coming  who  will 
surpass  him  in  deeds  of  a  far-reaching 
kind  and  that  man  Is  the  wild  persecu- 
tor. Saul  of  Turgus,  wiio  Is  to  become 
the  great  apo.stle  Paul.  Peter  Ik  the  one 
chosen  by  God  to  do  the  one  thing 
needed  in  order  to  make  Christ  known 
to  the  Gentiles  without  first  compel- 
ling them  to  become  Jews.  It  comes 
when  he  starts  out  to  look  after  the 
young  converts  and  the  new  churches 
plantM  all  over  the  three  divisions  of 
Palestine.  On  this  visitation  of  In- 
struction and  comfort  he  must  have 
visited    other      places    and    done    great 


inp?     If  they're   caught,   \heyMl   be  pa- 
roled,  anyway:  INQLIRER. 
Duluth.   April   1. 

CRITICIZES  THE  BOARD 

OF  EDUCATION  OF  DULUTH 


deeds,  but  these  three  are  specially 
mentioned  because  they  follow  each 
other  logically,  one  leads  to  another, 
each  more  startling  than  the  preceding 
—curing  Aeneas,  raising  Dorcas  JfoM 
the  dead  and  recognizing  the  right  or 
the  Oentlles  to  the  gospel  on  the  same 
terms  with  the  Jews. 

By  looking  at  a  modern  map  of  1  ai- 
estlne  you  will  see  that  Lydda  is  about 
eleven  miles  from  the  east  coast  at  Jop- 
pa.  whore  the  news  would  spread  to 
the  friends  of  the  dead  woman  Dorcas, 
and  that  Caesarea  Is  only  a  short  dis- 
tance up  the  shore  to  where  that  Gen- 
tile centurion  was  needing  him.  Ood 
works  on  plans.  Events  are  linked 
vitally. 

2  POWER.— Three  things  arrest 
our  attention  In  this  cure.  One  la  that 
disciples  had  been  gathered  almost 
everywhere.  They  were  properly 
called  "saints,"  which  means  ''set 
anart  "  one  of  the  four  names  by  which 
They  were  called  before  they  were 
called  Christians  at  Antloch  a  while 
later— "disciples."  "believers."  ''«»Ri«>t«. 
"br/thren."  They  had  probably  been 
won  by  Philipp  as  he  returned  from 
Teeing  the  Ethiopian.     The  Importance 

of  thfs  whole  vlllt  U  I'it'f •^'"VotheH 
phrase  "It  came  to  pass.  Another^ 
tiling  that  arrests  our  attention  Is  that 
Peter  ascribes  the  power  directly  and 
entirely  to  Christ— "Jesus  Chrl.st  mak- 
Kh  thee  whole."  In  fact,  he  was  so  en- 
tlrely  under  the  Influence  of  cnirlst  and 
was  so  absorbed  In  thought  about  Him 
That  he  really  acted  and  spoke  ke 
Him.  Under  the  influence  and  doing 
the  work  of  Jesus  he  would  "'^turally 
adopt  His  manner.  In  short.  <^h  »" 
was  working  through  P^/«''  »";^.  "j"?; 
ply  acted  Himself.  The  third  thing  is 
?hat  the  people  saw  the  ."ih;acle  a^  a 
"slKn"  and  accepted  that  whij  n  was 
"slKnifled."  saw  It  not  merely  as  a 
"wonder''  or  a  "power,"  but  as  a  sign 
It  inade  them  want  that  whW^h  was  slg- 
nif  ed    namelv.   the   P^^er  of   Jesug   to 

Srl%d^a^1d*'/;"aVb^.rt?^o?s^er^^^^^^ 

part  did.  _ 

norraii   Rained    from  «he   Dead.     S*-^,^. 

"Now   there   was   at   Joppa   8    certain 

dlsclpll   named  ^abltha.    whicVi    by   In- 

terDretatlon      Is     called     Dorcas;      this 

w^^'aT  was    full    of   S^o^.^riVcame 
alntsdeeds  which  she  did.     And  It  came 


Rrumbles 


RETURN  ENGAGEMENT 

TWO  DAYS  ONLY 

SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 

BY  RKQUEST 

UNDINE 


THE  FAMOUS 
BLUE  BIRD 
PHOTO  PLAY 
OF  THAT  EN- 
CHANTING 
LEGEND 


Rlmsaeeus  aviii*;"  m'^  v..«*.  •-■--  \-~,^\\ 
to  pass  In  those  days,  that  she  fell 
;?ck  and  died;  and  when  they  had 
w»sh4  her,  they  laid  her  In  an  upper 
aianiber.  And  as  Lydda  was  "iph  unto 
Joppa.  the  disciples,  hearing  that  Pe- 
ter woe  there,  feoit  two  men  unto  him, 
entreating  him,  delay  not  to  come  on 
unto  us  And  Peter  arose  and  ^ent 
w"th  "hem  And  when  he  was  come, 
rhe>  brought  him  Into  the  upper  cham- 
ber- and  all  the  widows  stood  by  hltn 
weeping,  and  showing  the  coats  and 
Karments  which  Dorcas  made  while 
fhc  was  with  them.  But  Peter  put 
them  all  forth,  and  kneeled  down,  and 
prayed;  and  turning  to  the  body,  he 
said.  Tabltha.  arise.  And  she  opened 
her  eyes;  and  when  she  saw  Petei%  she 
iat   up.    And.  he   Kave_  her    hs    hand 


alive  And  It  became  known  through- 
out all  Joppa;  and  many  believed  on 
the  Lord.  And  it  came  to  pass,  that 
he  abode  many  days  la  Joppa  with  gne 
Simon,  a  tanner."  

1.     PROGRESS From      the       «nail 

city  of  Lydda  to  the  larger  place. 
Joppa,  from  curing  a  cripple  to  rais- 
ing the  dead  Is  progress.  But  "thou 
Shalt  do  greater  things  than  these. 
The  point  of  contact  Is  the  need  or 
comfort  for  the  loss  of  a  good  woman, 
whose  name.  "Tabltha"  In  Aramaic 
and  "Dorcas"  in  Greek  means  Oa- 
eelle"  in  English,  a  woman  whose 
goodness  was  not  formal  and  profes- 
sional but  vital  and  real,  afi  shown  In 
the  fin©  and  appropriate  garments  she 
had  made  for  the  poor  and  In  the 
great  sorrow  her  death  had  caused  m 
the  city  among  all  classes.  They 
must  have  a  visit  from  Peter  and  have 
him  tell  them  all  about  the  resurrec- 
tion. Two  good  men  are  sent  for  him, 
showing  the  urgency  of  It.  I  wonder 
If  they  had  had  the  dim  hope  that  he 
might  raise  her  from  the  dead? 
Hardly.  It  was  In  the  line  of  his  Jour- 
ney and  In  the  line  of  the  divine 
prompting.  Certainly  he  went  with 
them.  The  friends  did  as  Orientals  do, 
in  weeping  and  exhibiting  the  gar- 
ments  she   had  made.  ,     ^v.    » 

2.  PRATER. — It  was  natural  that 
he  should  do  as  Jesus  had  done  in  put* 
ting  them  out.  for  he  must  be  alone 
with  God  at  such  a  time.  He  may  not 
have  known  that  Jesus  would  make  her 
live  and  perhaps  the  assurance  came 
as  he  prayed,  so  that  he  could  say  to 
her  "arise."  Raising  her  was  Christ's 
act;  sitting  up  was  her  own.  Christ 
never  does  for  us  what  we  can  do  for 
ourselves.  The  effect  was  manifold — 
many  conversions,  more  work  for  Pe- 
ter right  there  In  Joppa  and  further 
preparation  for  the  third  great  deed. 
We  will  study  that  next  Sunday, 

WHAT  THE  MASTERS  SAY. 

Christianity  Is  most  marvelously 
Inspiring  manifold  Inventions  for 
helping  the  palsied,  the  blind,  the  lame, 
to  rise  above  their  disabilities  and 
give  the  world  splendid  examples  of 
victories   over   bodily   defects. — Cowan, 

Russell  H.  Conwell  helping  1.600 
young  men  get  an  education,  building 
a  great  hospital  and  doing  many 
other  things  with  the  millions  of  dol- 
lars he  has  made  with  his  lectures  and 
spending  not  a  cent  of  It  on  himself, 
though  he  has  traveled  all  over  the 
country  amid  many  privations;  the 
young  people's  society  furnishing  a 
wheel  chair  to  the  crippled  man;  the 
woman's  society  sewing  for  the  des- 
titute In  Europe;  the  children  making 
dolls  and  sending  clothes  and  Christ- 
mas things  to  the  destitute  children 
across  the  ocean — these  are  Inspired 
by  Dorcas  and  Peter. 


The  New  Whole  Wheal 
Food  .with  ^eDelwioiis 

Flavor  ori^inaied  Vihe 
Kello^gToaSedComFIakeGoi 


•I'i, 


i..'i!Iili 


lULLiiL-iii^S 


'^■■: 


JT= 


and  Tailed  ^her"  up;    and    calllne    the 
saints    and    widows,    he    presented 


her 


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TonlKht    and    Toniovroiv 

"THE  TURN  OF  THE  ROAD" 

Featuring  Virginia  PearMOn  and  Jo- 
H^ph  KilK«ur;  a  smnHlting  and  thrlll- 
liiK  tt\r-i»art  UIk  Four  pro^lMction. 
MInh  PearHon  at  her  bcHt  lu  the 
role   of  a    vampire. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

In  a  letter  to  you  by  a  student  from 
the  Central  high  school,  the  stiperln- 
tendent  of  schools  was  reported  to 
have  said  that  the  actions  of  the 
school  board  were  none  of  the  public  s 

business.  ^  ^ .,„i„t 

Wc  have  of  late  become  so  acquaint- 
ed with  our  present  board  of  fducatlon, 
both  as  tK)  expressions  and  actions, 
that  a  statement  like  the  above  men- 
tioned does  n(»t  sound  to  us  unusual 
In  the  least,  fcomo  time  ago  we  sent 
a  delegation  to  one  of  the  board « 
meetings  with  Instructions  to  suggest 
some  action  to  improve  sanitary  con- 
ditions at  the  Oneota  «<:hool  building. 
The  gentlemen  of  the  board  did  not 
happen  to  feel  Interested  In  ovir 
grievance  ana  did  not  hesitate  to  In- 
form our  men  that  the  school  boaid 
was  not  a  span  of  horses  to  be  ridden 
on    by    the   ordinary    public. 

That  the  sanitation  of  that  school 
was,  and  is.  In  a  horrible  condition,  no 
one  will  try  to  refute;  nevertheless  th.A 
attitude  of  the  board  Indicated  .hat 
It  was  entirely  out  of  place  for  citizens 
to  come  to  them  with  any  appeal,  but 
to  be  silent  In   the   matter. 

It  Is  not  Justice  to  lay  the  entire 
blame  to  the  board  of  education  if  Its 
members  deviate  from  American  prin- 
ciples. The  elections  of  .school  boards 
have  not  In  the  past  attracted  due  In- 
terest, although  this  Is  one  of.  If  not 
actually  the  most  Important  election 
that  the  American  people  are  called 
on  to  decide.  Our  educational  dadJl^o 
have  evidently  taken  notice  of  this 
fact,  and  It  Is  safe  to  say  that  things 
win  continue  very  much  the  same  o^d 
way  till  we  put  our  candidates  through 
a    finer   screen    at    the    elections. 

The  board  of  education  Is  more  Im- 
portant than  any  other  public  office, 
because  on  this  faction's  direction  de- 
pend the  character  an«  development 
of  the  future  generation.  When  we. 
therefore,  delegate  power  to  exercise 
this  high  office,  it  Is  our  Intention  to 
constitute  a  board  of  education  found- 
ed on  American  principles,  and  not  a 
set  of  arrogant  dt spots. 
*  O.    SILVERNESS. 

316    Forty-seventh    avenue    west, 
Duluth,  April  3. 

HELPED  DRAW  PETITION 

TO  KEEP  MR.  HOLMES 


above  statement.  If  he  has  any,  I 
wish  he  would  publish  It  in  your  Pf- 
per  If  he  does  not  It  will  be  taken 
for  granted  that  he  has  none.  I  also 
wish  to  say  that  Mr.  Holnies  Is  not 
behind  the  petition  himself,  because  of 
the  fact  that  I,  myself,  was  one  of  the 
committee  of  four  who  drew  up  the 
P'-tltion  and  secured  signatures,  and 
until  this  was  done  Mr.  Holmea  did 
not  know  anything  about  the  »ame. 

Furthermore.  Mr.  Denfeld  makes  the 
statement  that  "Mr.  Holnieg  cannot 
teach.  That's  the  long  and  short  or 
It  I  don't  care  what  the  public  may 
<jay."  Now.  Mr.  Denfeld.  "you  don  t 
care  what  the  public  will  «ay;„„  ^ou 
certainly  would  if  the  Public  demanded 
your  resignation,  which  they  will 
most  likely  do  if  you  think  yo«  ca'*. 
dictate  to  them  In  this  way;  and  with- 
out public  opinion  you  will  not  have 
the  power  to  refuse  the  consideration 
of  reinstating  Mr.  Holmes,  because 
"public  opinion  Is  the  source  of  all 
power." 

Also.  In  the  article  In  your  paper  of 
March'  27,  1916,  entitled  "Not  Behind 
IDlmes  Petition."  It  Is  shown  that 
both  Mr.  Young  and  Mr.  Denfeld  are 
doing  nothlnir  but  beating  around  the 
hush  and  shifting  the  burden  of  proof 
from  one  person  to  the  other.  Is  tnis 
what   they   arc   being   paid   for? 

The  public  Is  Interested  and  want 
the  reasons  for  not  retaining  Mr. 
Holmes.  This  Is  all  It  wants— at  th,e 
present  time.  The  public  does  not 
want  any  more  statements  «uch  as 
those  that  appeared  In  Saturday  s  Her- 
ald 

'rhanking   you   In   advance.   I   remain 

yours    respectfully,  ^^.xtt/->vt 

A  BELIEVER   IN   PUBLIC  OPINION. 

Duluth,    Mar(  h    31. 

RESENTS  THE  LICENSING 

OF  EMPLOYMENT  AGENT 


PF3RTINBNT  QUKSTIOXS. 

1.  Why    Is    the    chief   purpose    of   a 
miracle     achieved     better     now     with- 

2.  Are    we    fully     obeying    Christ's 
command  to  '^leal  the  sick?" 

8.     How   Is  a  small  deed  a  prepara- 
tion  for   a    larger   one? 

4.     How  can  you  do  "greater  works 
than  Peter  did  that  day? 

6.     How  Is  Dorcas  working  yet? 


plain  nothing  and  becloud  the  i'ssue. 

The  coming  Issue  In  school  politics 
win  be  the  selection  of  another  super- 
intendent of  schools  In  the  city  of  Du- 
luth, and  it  Is  surely  time  that  this 
was  done,  as  the  public  should  not 
retain  men  In  whom  they  lack  confi- 
dence. 

What  can  there  be  behind  the  dis- 
charge of  a  man  tliat  would  require 
the  secrecy  that  abounds  In  the  pres- 
ent case?  There  are  many  who  be- 
lieve that  a  great  injustice  has  been 
done  and  that  It  is  realized  by  those 
In  power  and  they  believe  the  only 
way  out  Is  to  keep  It  as  secret  as 
possible. 

But  what  of  the  public?  Are  they 
not  entitled  to  know  what  is  going 
on?  Are  we  to  believe  that  when  a 
man  Is  placed  In  office  he  should  be- 
come a  lord,  responsible  to  none  but 
himself,  and  that  those  who  placed 
him  there  must  play  the  second  fiddle 
while  he  plays  the  first?  There  was 
a  time  when  this  was  the  rule,  but 
we  hope  that  that  rule  Is  broken,  and 
when  a  man  Is  given  a  position  he 
must  realize  that  he  Is  a  servant 
rather  than  a  boss  and  must  not  at- 
tempt to  strangle  the  Cloddess  of  Lib- 
erty with  old  fogle  ideas,  as  It  appears 
Is  being  done  In   this  Holmes  case. 

I  cannot  be  charged  with  being  a 
friend  of  this  man  Holmes.  I  have 
never  seen  the  man.  I  care  little 
about  Holmes  as  he  Is  concerned  with 
the  case.  It  Is  the  fact  that  a  man 
has  been  unjustly  dealt  with,  regard- 
less of  who  he  may  be.  It  Is  not  a 
question  of  who  It  is,  but  the  prin- 
ciple of  how  the  action  was  taken. 

P.  G.  PHILLIPS. 
West  Duluth,  April  4. 


TO  SEE  the  way 
people  take  to 
KRUMBLES  at  the 
first     taste— you 

might  suppose  they  never  before 
had  eaten  anything  that  tasted 
good. 

True — never  before  has  there 
been  a  whole  wheat  food  with  such 
a  fill!,  rich  flavor  and  sweetness. 

Krumbles  is  prepared  from  the 
finest  of  whole  Wheat — all  the 
wiieaf^cooked,  "krumbled" — and 
delicately  toasted,  by  a  special 
process  original  with  the  Kellogg 
Toasted  Corn  Flake  Company. 

A  dish  of  Krumbles  with  good  milk  or 
cream  is  a  square*  meal  in  itself — an 
admirably  balanced  food.  Go  easy  with 
the  sugar — the  more  ycu  chew  Krumbles 
the  sweeter  it  tastes! 

In  the  WAXTITB  package— lOc 

Look  for  this  signature. 


tJi' 


-A^ 


€tLU*/      «^ 


^Ec.:^ 


y 


"^^<4ov-^y^ 


55?%s» 


Krumbles 


All  Wheat 
Ready  to  Eat 


gijwf   ■#  ^^>t€t% 


I 


•'Where  Kvcrybotly  Goes" — 10c 


To   the   Editor   of  The  Herald: 

I  wish  you  would  kindly  allow  me 
space  In  your  r.iper  to  make  a  few 
rommeitts  on  the  articles  In  the  News 
Tribune  for  March  26.  1916,  entitled 
"Holmes  Makes  His  Side  Public,"  and 
in  your  paper  for  the  same  date,  en- 
titled   "School    Heads    Indignant." 

First  of  all.  Mr.  Denfeld  comes  out 
with  the  statement  that  Mr.  Holmes  is 
behind  the  petition  himself.  I  would 
ask    Mr.    Denfeld    for   his    proof   of    the 


To   the  Editor  of  The.  Herald: 

As  If  Duluth  had  not  enough  of 
them  (most  worklngmen  think  a  lot 
too  many).  1  am  dee-Ughted  to  hear 
that  our  dear  public  safety  commis- 
sioner has  granted  a  license  to  an- 
other employment  agent.  I  hear  nis 
reason  for  granting  this  license  was 
because  the  agent  was  highly  recom- 
mended by  large  wholesale  firms, 
"etc  "  Of  course,  as  only  the  work- 
Ingman  pays  the  employment  agent 
and  the  wholesaler  gets  his  service 
free,  there  Is  no  reason  why  the  work- 
ingman  should  be  consulted.  Chorus 
of  worklngmen:  "Hoch  der  ^'Com- 
mlsh.'"  B.  I.  F. 

Duluth,    April    4.      

PRAISES  MR.  HOLMES. 


QUESTIONS  AND 

ANSWERS 

nis  drpartmrnt  don  not  prrtened  to  he  Infallible.  It 
will  endeiTor,  bowrvfr.  to  answer  qiMstlons  sent  to  it  by 
retdtrs  of  The  Herald  to  tlie  best  of  Ita  ability,  reserving 
the  rislit  to  l(Dore  all  that  are  trifling  w  of  concern  only 
to  the  quentioner.  or  that  ask  for  advice  on  legal  or  med- 
ical questions. 

To  receive  attention,  eTery  Inquiry  must  bear  the  name 
and  address  of  the  person  sending  It.  This  is  not  wanted 
for  publication,  but  as  an  evldeuce  of  good  faltb. 


LYCEU 


All  W    X 


MATINEE  SATURDAY 

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Comedy  Trlampht 

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Seats   Now  Selling. 

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I  lEAUTIFUL 


Duluth    Heartily    Indornea 

Great  free  love  drama  with 

PRANK   MIM'S. 

Seen  Today  and  Tonight  Only. 

"THE  MORAL  FABRIC" 

FRIDAY    AND    SATURDAY. 

JOHN  BARRY  MORE}, 

"THE    LOST   BRIDEGROOM." 

And    Pletographs   Featwre. 


■I  I  ■!  ■ 

I 

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ALWAYS 

A    GOOD 
8UOW 


NEW 


GRAND 


11    A.   M. 

UNTIL 

11  r.  M. 


ENTIRE  NEW  SHOW  TONIGHT. 

Taalerios  Novelty  Circus 

llanlon  *   Hanlon— The  Dohertys. 

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toiieert    Orchestra. 

Photoplays   d«!  Lux*. 

MATS  lOc  ."eat  HITES 1020 


LYRIC  m  LYRIC 

EVERYBODY'S   THEATER. 

DID  YOU  SEE  DUSTIN  FARNUM? 

Laat   Chance  Today  and  Tonisht   In 

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FRIDAY    AND    SATURDAY 

World  Reno^vned 

GERALDINE   FARRAR 

In    and    as 
"CARMEN,'* 

(•reatest  Carmen   ever  seen. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

I,  as  a  senior  In  the  Duluth  Central 
hlKh  Bohool.  wish  to  say  a  few  words 
regarding  Mr.  Holmes.  By  good  for- 
tune I  had  him  ae  a  teacher  durlnor 
my  sophomore  and  Junior  years,  and 
I  can  truthfully  say  that  I  learned 
more  under  him  than  any  other  teach- 
er in  our  high  school. 

He  ha»  that  rare  faculty  of  Im- 
parting to  the  student  the  things  of 
value  In  life.  His  methods  of  teach- 
ing are  of  such  a  nature  that  the 
student  is  irteresled.  and  In  that  way 
l.arns  a  great  deal.  The  most  dull 
and  uninteresting  works  of  literature 
are  presented  in  such  a  way  as  to 
arouso  Interest,  and  all  the  usually 
dry.      technical      work      loees      all      its 

I  cannot  imagine  why  Mr.  Young 
Is  prejudiced  agi  Inst  our  instructor, 
because  Mr.  Holmes  Is  a  MAN  In  every 
sense  of  the  word.  He  is  a  broad- 
minded  thinker  of  today  and  as  hon- 
orable as  a  man  possibly  could  be. 
This  I  have  observed  In  my  two  years' 
contact   with   him.  .     ^    ,^  .       , 

I  earncJtly  hope  that  the  Bchooi 
board  will  look  Into  this  question  and 
at  the  same  time  do  a  little  house- 
eleanlng  In  our  school  system.  It  cer- 
tainly  will    be   worth    while. 

In  conclusion  I  wish  to  say  that  as 
a  friend  I  have  none  superior  to  Mr. 
Holmes,  and  as  a  teacher  I  have  found 
no    one    equal    to    him.     ^   g^yj^^NT. 

D-ilath.  March  gO. 

FIRING  SCHOOL  TEACHERS. 


"R.  A."  Duluth:  I  lived  In  a  house 
whicli  was  sold  Dec.  19,  1916.  I  90X. 
notice  on  Dec.  21  from  the  real  estate 
agent  to  vacate  as  soon  as  convenient. 
My  rent  was  paid  up  to  Dec.  24.  The 
one  we  rented  from  did  not  give  us 
notice  until  Dec.  27.  I  could  not  find  a 
house  until  Jan.  8,  1916.  Can  they  col- 
lect that  rent  and  to  whom  should  I 
pay  It? 

Ans. :  The  question  Involves  legal 
points  which  The  Herald  cannot  pre- 
sume to  answer.  If  there  Is  a  con- 
troversy over  the  matter,  consult  an 
attorney. 


"Old  Subscriber"  Palmer,  Mich.:  In 
what  states  can  first  cousins  marry? 

Ans.:  Marriage  between  first  cou- 
sins Is  prohibited  In  Alaska,  Arizona, 
Arkansas,  Illinois,  Indiana,  Kansas, 
Minnesota,  Mis.oourl,  Nevada,  New 
Hampshire,  North  Dakota,  Ohio,  Okla- 
homa, Oregon,  Pennsylvania,  South 
Dakota,  Washington  and  Wyoming. 

POEMS  ASKED  FOR. 

The       Herald       acknowledges       with 

thanks    the    receipt    of    the    following: 
"Casey  Jone«,"  from  Thomas  C.  Peck 

of  Duluth. 

"Meet      Me,       Sweet       Kathleen,       In 

Honeysuckle    Time."    from    Mrs.    J.    P. 

Meismer   of   Duluth. 

"My    Hula,    Hula   Love"    and    "Love's 


Old,    Sweet   Song,"    from   G.   E.    Frame 
of   Orth,   Minn. 

Requests  have  been  received  for  the 
following:  __     • 

"Little    Annie    Rooney."      "Just    One  | 
Girl,"   "Down  Where  the   Cotton  Blos- 
aoms  Grow"  and  "He  Laid  Away  a  Suit 
of  Gray  to  Wear  the  Union  Blue,"  from 
Mrs.   J.  P.  Meismer  of  Duluth. 

"Hank    Spink's   Discovery,"    from    G. 
E.  Frame  of  Orth,  Minn. 

"A  Word  In  Anger  Spoken  Can  Never 
Be  Forgot"  and  "The  Songs  My  Mother 
Used  to  Sing,"  from  "L  M.  S."  of  Duluth. 
•    ■ 
My  Hula,  Hula  Love. 
It  was  sUent  on   the  Isle  of  lalola. 
Down   Hawaii   way; 
There    etroHed    a    maiden    gay 
Beside   the   moonlit   bay. 
There  came  to  court  h<y-,  o'er  the  water 
From    the    savage    Zingazula    land 
A  Bolo   chieftain   grand, 
Who   sang   this   lay. 

Chorus. 
Hula,    oh    Hawaii    Hula, 
Smile   on   your  Zingazula! 
Moon  shines  above,  sweet  jungle   dovel 
For   you   my   love   song   I'm   singing, 
For   you    mv    bolo    I'm    swinging. 
Come,  be  my  Hula  Hula  love. 

In   the   morning       without   warning, 
A      war-cry      rang      the       jungles 

through. 
There  rushed  a  savage  crew 
Upon   her  lover  true. 
Above  the  rattle  of  the  battle 

Came   his  sweet  voice,   strong  and 

true. 
She   swam    the    waters   blue 

To   his   canoe. 

Love's    Old,    Sweet    Song. 

Once  In  the  dear,  dead  days  beyond 
recall,  .  ,  .      . 

When  on  the  world  the  mists  began 
to  fall,  .      ^ 

Out  of  the  dreams  that  rose  In  happy 
throng  _  ,- 

Low  to  our  hearts  Love  sang  an  old, 
sweet   song.  ..  ,,    ^^      .» 

And  In  the  dusk,  where  fell  the  fire- 
light's  gleam, 

Softly   It   wove   Itself  into   our   dream. 

Chorus. 
Just    a    song    at    twilight,      when    the 

lights  are  low. 
And    the      flickering     shadows     softly 

come  and   go.  ,    ^. 

Though    the    heart    be    weary,    sad    the 

day   and   long. 
Still    to    us   at   twilight,    comes   Loves 

old  song. 

Comes    Love's    old    sweet    song. 

Even    today    we    hear    Love's    song    of 

yore. 
Deep   in    our   hearts   It   dwells   forever 

more;  .. 

Footsteps  may  falter,  weary  grow  the 

way,  ,  .  . 

Still  we  can  hear  It  at  the  close  of  day. 
So  till  the  end,  when  life's  dim  shadows 

fall,  .  ,     , 

Love  will  be  found   the  sweetest  song 

of  all. 

— ^ ^ 

If   We   Knew. 

If    we    knew    the    woe    and    heartache- 
Waiting  for  us  down   the   road; 

If  our  lips  could  taste  the  wormwood. 
If   our   backs    could   feel   the   load; 

Would   we   waste   our  time  In   wishing 
For  a  day  that  ne'er  could  be? 

Would   we  wait  with  such   Impatience 
For   our   ships   to   come    from   sea? 


Shake   their  white   down   in   the  air! 

Lips   from   which    the   seal    of    silence. 

None  but  God  can  roll  away; 
Never  hlossomed   in   such   splendor^ 

As   adorns   the   mouth   of   day; 
And    sweet    words    that      freight    our 
memories 

With    such    beautiful    perfume. 
Come   to    us   In   sweetest   essence 

Through  the  portal  of  the  tomb. 

Let   us  gather   up   the   sunshine 

Lying    all    around    our    path; 
Let   us   keep    the    wheat   and   roses. 

Casting  out  the  thorns  and  chaff. 
Let    us    nnd    our    sweetest    comfort 

In    the   blessing   of   today. 
With  the  patient  hand  remoylng 

All    the    briers    from    our   way. 
» 

Casey    Jonea. 

Come  all   ye   rounders   if  you  want  to 

hear 
A  story  about  a  brave  engineer; 
Casey  Jones  was  a  rounder's  name. 
On  a  six-eight  wheeler,   boys,   he  won 

his  fame. 
The    caller    called    Casey    at    half-past 

four. 
He  kissed  his  wife  at  the  station  door. 
He  mounted  to  the  cabin  with  the  or- 
ders  In   his  hand 
And  he  made  his  farewell  trip  to  that 

promised  land. 

Chorus. 
Casey  Jones  mounted  to  the  cabin. 
Casey  Jones,  witli    the    orders    In    his 

hand, 
Casey  Jones  mounted   to  the  cabin 
And  lie  made  his  farewell  trip  to  that 

promised  land. 

"Fill  In  your  water  and  shovel  In  your 

coal. 
Stick  your  head  out  the  window,  watch 

them  drivers  roll. 
I'll  run  her  till  she  leaves  the  rail 
'Cause    I'm   eight    hours    late    with    the 

western  mall." 
He  looked  at  his  watch  and  his  watch 

was  slow. 
He  looked  at  the  water  and  the  water 

was  low. 
He  turned  to  his  fireman  and  he  said: 
"We    are    going    to    reach    'Frisco,    but 

we'll   all  be  dead." 
Chorus. 
Casey  Jones  going  to  reach  'Frisco. 
Casev  Jones,  "but  we'll  all  be  dead." 
Casey  Jones,  going   to    reach   'Frisco. 
"We    are    going    to    reach    'Frisco,    but 

we'll  all  be  dead." 

Casev  pulled  up  that  Reno  hill; 
Whistled    for     the    crossing,     with    an 

awful  shrill. 
The   switchman   knew  by   the   engine's 

moans 
That  the  man  at  the  throttle  was  Casey 

Jones. 
He   pulled  up  within  two  miles  of  the 

place. 
Number  four  stared  him  square  In  the 

face. 
1  ..    ■  ^^^^ 


H©  turned   to   the   fireman,  said:    "Boj^ 

you'd  better  Jump. 
There's  two  locomotives  that's  going  ta 

bump."  , 

Chorus.  i 

Casey  Jones,  two  locomotives;  \ 

Casey  Jones,  that's  going  to  bump. 
Casey  Jones,  two  locomotives — 
"There's   two   locomotives   that's   golnf 

to  bump." 

Casey  said  before  he  died. 

"There's  two  more  roads  that   I  d  Ukf 

to  ride."  ^    „, 

His  fireman  said    "What  ran  they  be7» 
"The    Southern   Pacific    and   the   Santil 

Fe." 
Mrs.  Jones  sat  on  the  bed  acrylng. 
Just    received    a    message    that    CaaeH 

was  dying. 
Said    she:    "Children,    go    to    bed;    clalw 

dren   hush   your  crying. 
'Cause    you    got    another    papa    on    th< 

Salt  Lake  line." 
Chorus. 
Mrs.  Jones,  "you've  got  another  papa.** 
Mrs.  Jones,  "on   the  Salt  Lake  line," 
Mrs.  Jones,  "you've  got  another  papa— • 
Yes,    you've    irot    another    papa    on    th* 

Salt  Lake  line." 


Quick,  Safe  Way. 

to  Remove  Hairt 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

The  statement  of  Mr.  Denfeld  that 
the  teachers  may  criticize  their  supe- 
riors Is  pure  bunk.  He  doea  not  mean 
what  he  said,  and  furthermore  the 
public  would  be  much  more  interested 
to  know  the  reason  why  Mr.  Holmes 
was  fired  than  they  are  to  have  state- 
ments  made   by   Mr.  Denfeld    that   ex- 


(TollH  T«lks) 
Keep  a  little  delatone  powder  on 
your  dressing  table  and  when  ugly, 
hairy  growths  appear,  make  a  paste 
with  a  little  of  the  powder  and  some 
water,'  apply  and  let  remain  on  the 
hairy  surface  for '2  or  3  minutes,  then 
rub  off,  wash  the  skin  and  the  hairs 
have  vanished.  This  treatment  is  quite 
harmless  and  rarely  more  than  one  ap- 
plication Is  required,  but  to  avoid  dis- 
appointment care  shquld  be  used  to 
buy  the  real  delatone. — Advertise- 
ment 


Meet    Me,    Sweei    Kathleen,    In    Honry«  ^ 
Hucklr  Time. 

By    a    quaint,    old-fashiontd    garden    4' 
am  straying. 
As  the  shadows  lengthen  at  the  twN 
light  hour. 
And  it  takes  me  back  to  one  night  lit 
the  gloaming 
When   I  parted  from  New  England  « 
fairest  flower. 
Sweet   Kathleen,   I  seem   to  see   you    \x\ 
my  dreaming. 
In    the   door-way   where    the    honey*  • 
suckles  climb. 
Where   I   murmured    as   I   kissed   awa^f 
the  tear  drops, 
"I'll    return,    dear    heart.    In    honey< 
suckle   time." 

Chorus. 
When  the  honeysuckles  once  again  ar<i 
blooming. 
We  will  hear  the  dear  old  church  bel| 
sweetly  chime. 
In  the  gloaming.  <:)h.  my  Darling — 
Meet  me.   sweet  Kathleen,   In  honey* 
suckle   time. 

It  Is  honeysuckle  time  In  old  New  Eng« 
land. 
I  am   roaming   through   the   scenes   % 
love   so   dear. 
Nature's     fair     tonight,     but     still     mf 
heart  Is  sighing. 
For  the  girl  wlio  said  she'd  meet  m< 
is  not  here. 
In    the   doorway    where    I    left    her    no 
one's  waiting; 
In   the   little   church   the   sweet   bell 
sadly  chimes. 
And   they   seem   to   say.    In    memory   off 
my  darling. 
"Meet  me.  sweet  Kathleen,  in  honey- 
suckle time."  

i 


If    we   knew   the   baby   fingers. 

Pressed  against  the  window  pane 
Would    be   cold    and   stiff    tomorrow. 

Never    trouble    us    again. 
Could   the    bright   eyes    of   our   darling 

Catch    the    frown    upon    our   brow? 
Would    the    prints    of    rosy    fingers 

Vex   us   then   as   they   do   now? 

Ah.     those    little     Ice-cold     fingers! 

How  ihey  point  our  memories  back, 
To  the   hasty   words  and   actions. 

Strewn    along    our    backward    track! 
How   those   little   hands   remind   us. 

As  in  snowy  grace  they  lie. 
Not   to   scatter  thorns,   but   roses. 

For    our    reaping    bye-and-bye! 

Strange  we  should  not  prize  the  music. 
Tin      the      sweet-voiced      bird      had 

flown;  

Strange    that    we    should      slight    the 
violets. 
Till    the   lovely    flowers    are    gone. 
Strange    that   summer's   sky    and    sun- 
shine ^   ,^ 
Never   seemed    one-half   so   fair 
Until   winter's  anowy   pennanU 


for  Infants  and  Children, 

Castorla  is  a  harmless  substitute  for  Castor  Oil,  Pare- 
croric.  lI>rops  and  Soothing  Syrups.  It  is  pleasant. 
It  contains  neither  Opium,  Morphine  nor  other  Nar- 
cotic substance.  It  destroys  Worms  and  aUaj  »  Fever- 
ishness.  It  relieves  Constipation,  Wind  Colic,  all 
Teething  Troubles  and  Diarrhoea.  It  regulates  the 
Stomach  and  Bowels,  giving  healthy  and  natural  sleep.' 
The  Children's  Panacea— The  3Iother*s  Priend. 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 

Bears  the  Signature  of 


-J.  i.  jj'.i  ■ 


T-^Br 


I 


( 

tmrn^irt^  I  'IL  ju   .      V      I    i  ■  ■» 


I       I  I  .    I      I 


-  r 


"— 


' 


T"-* 


10 


Thursday, 


I         THi2]   HTOHR   FOR  SWltVICBf.    I 
l>Mt«ith«    Mian. 

Seasonable  Household 
Requisites  at  Specially 

Reduced  Prices 
Tomorrow  &  Saturday! 

COPPER  WIRE  CARPET 
BEATERS. 


1  BIG  CONSIBNMENT 


OF  PRISONERS 


Sp«HMal  pHc*  Friday  and 
S<%(urd;ijr    


6c 


SOc  Bottle  Wizard 

Polish  aiid  a  50c 

Hmndled     Duster, 

both  for  43c. 


PLAIN  THIN  WATER 
GLASSES.            • 
Sp«M?lal    prioo   Friday   and  A^k 

Saturday,    each    ^*' 


'''''■'''''I'l 


'■'■''■Mtfi' 


r^^ 


IMWiWl 


SPECIAL   PRICES  ON 
CURTAIN    STRETCHERS. 

Hoh  20  Stationary    Plus 05e 

X».  88   Slatloiiary    Plna KS« 

Na.  44    r«luvaltl<>    IMuM    fl.39 

!f«w     7  Movable   Plna    «1.M 


ALUMINUM   SAUCE  PANS. 


l-qt.  alZd,  10*» 
apodal...  1  VC 


3-qt.  8tz«.AA/» 
speilal.  ..••O*' 


GENUINE    THER. 
MOS    BOTTLES. 

m  pint  iitzr^  1  ^C 
fpoclal  j)rl<;t^  1  .&%# 
1  pint  B\r.f<.  C  I  K/\ 
special  priee'V  "  ••'*' 
i  qimrt  siz**, 
aperlfil  prlco 


1  qunrt  ^^^>'.^2 ,^0 


TABLE  CRUMB  TRAY  AND 
SCRAPER. 

Nickel    plated,    brass     or     copper 
finish.    Special  price.       •  I    \f\ 


Wttm 


\ 


DINNER  SETS  AT  SPECIAL 

PRICES. 

Ttiree  nicely  decorated  sets,  gold 
edgre.  set  contains  100  useful 
pieces;  regular  price  C  1  C  f\t\ 
122.76.    Special,  the  sft**^»vU 


Wear 

Rubber/fee/ 

and 

Interchange  Them 
as  They  Run  Over. 
Means  Double  Wear 


•y 


---=. 


and  confid  e  n  c  e 
come  with  money 
in  the  bank.  In 
the  history  of 
America  every 
really  great  man, 
any  man  who  ac- 
complished a  n  y- 
thing  big,  started 
a  bank  account  at 
the  very  outset  of 
his  career. 

The  bank  book 
always  gives  self 
reliance  and  con- 
fidence, leading  to 
success  if  properly 
managed.  This 
strong  bank  is  the 
proper  bank  for 
your  funds. 

AMERICAN 

EXCHANGE 

NATIONAL 

BANK 


i 


:b.^=^^.^ 


Deputy  U.  S.  Marshal  Takes 

Twenty-Three  Indicted 

Men  to  Minneapolis. 

i)n»  of  th0  larK^eat  oonsl|rnment»  of 
priMunnra  ever  transported  In  this 
■tato  hari  Just  beon  tsktin  to  Minne- 
apolis from  l>uluth  by  Dvputjr  United 
HtatvM  Marshal  Uwortro  MaUury,  who 
r('turn«>d  to  Dulutb  yesterday  after- 
noon. Mr.  Mallory  took  twenty-threa 
mon  with  hlni,  all  of  whom  were  In-. 
dlct«*d   by   tho    Fi;<l<»ral    Krand   Jury  and 

ftleaded    vuilty    of    Intruduclnf     Uquor 
iito    Indian    territory. 

About  a  half  dosen   of  the  prIson<»rs 

were    arrested    on     tho     Fond     du     Lae 

r<>a(>rvatlon   U'.ar  Duluth   while   the   re- 

ruaindor  were  arrestwd  for  Introducing 

]   liquor     into    territory     coming     within 

;  tho    Jurisdiction    of    tho    Indian    treaty 

of   1«55.     As    th<»r«    will    be    no    term    of 

the  Federal   court   hero   jntil  July,    the 

prisoners  reouosted  that  th^y  be  takea 

to    Minneapolis  and   given   sentence   so 

J  that    they    niiirht    begin    their    term    at 

once.    Federal  court  is  in  session  there 

now. 

Deputy  Marshal  Mallory  went  to 
Minueapolls  this  afternoon  again 
taking  a  prisoner  charged  with  white 
slavery. 


THE    DULUTH    RBRALD. 


A^ril  6, 1916. 


this  office.     Until  we  ran  check   thenv 


I  believe,  In  fairness  to  Mr.  Cashin, 
that  1  should  nvake  bo  comrmaat,"  he 
said. 

Mf,  Scrrbncr  admitted  that  h*  had 
dismissed  Mr.  fashln  for  the  reason 
that  he  had  suspicions  that  sutnelhtng 
was  wrong  and  that  he  wa«  not  re- 
porting a  proper  count  oa  the  cut- 
tings. It  will  require  thrae  or  four 
days  to  make  an  acourata  check  of 
his   bonks, 

Mr.  CuHhtn  was  expected  honrie  toJay 
by  his  family,  who  it'ulde  at  822  East 
Fifth  street.  He  has  been  employed 
as  a  state  scaler  for  the  last  twenty 
years,  serving  under  Surveyor  Oener- 
ala  w.  A,  Kennedy.  Harris  Bennett. 
F.   L,   RyaJi   and   Siraon   Clark. 

FORTIFrCAtlON 

BILL  IN  HOUSE 

(Continufd    from    page    1.) 


—    •  ♦ 


DULUTHIAN  IMPLICATED 
IN  IRREGULARITIES  IN 
SCALING  STATE  TIMBER 

(Cootlnued   from    page    1.) 


from  sections  19  and  SO  in  town.-ehlp 
164,  Koochiching  county,  near  MarRio, 
where  the  Rat  Root  Timber  company 
has  contracts  with  the  state  timber 
board  to  cut  timber.  Mr.  Arnoaon's  re- 
port charges  that  Mr.  Cashin  permitted 
the  company  to  rt^move  lar{fo  quanti- 
ties of  timber  from  the  two  sections  of 
iitato  land  to  the  railroad  landing  at 
Margie  before  they  were  scaled  and 
stamped. 

According  to  Mr.  Arneson.  the  scaler. 
reported  to  the  state  that  3.080  cedar 
ties  had  been  cut,  whereas,  as  a  mat- 
ter of  truth  and  fact,  the  actual  num- 
ber cut  and  removed  from  the  land 
had  been  S0.660.  The  number  of  posts 
reported  cut  by  the  scaler,  he  declared, 
was  1C,200.  when  it  should  have  been 
50.000.  Mr.  Arneson  also  alleged  that 
tho  scaler  had  reported  telephone  and 
telegraph  poles  and  pine  logs  less  than 
the  actual  number  in  about  the  same 
proportion  as  the  ties  and  posts.  It  was 
also  declared  that  Mr.  Cashin  had  al- 
lowed tho  company  to  haul  timber 
from  .sections  19  and  SO  to  section  25 
before  scaling  It.  this  being  contrary 
to  the  contract  between  tho  company 
and  the  .state.  Failure  to  bark  mark 
the  timber  aa  required  by  state  regu- 
latlon.s  is  also  charged  against  Mr. 
Caahin. 

liOSN  .\bout  $7,500. 

The    loss   to    the   state    has    not    been 

definitely  fixed,   but  it  is   claimed  that 

the  sum  involved  by  the  differences  be- 

tween    figures  submitted   by  the  scaler 

f^r.,^^'^"''*'  ^^  ^^^-  Arneson  la  about 
$..500.  The  contract  held  by  the  Rat 
itoot  Timber  company  called  for  a  dif- 
ferent  price  on  each  tract.  On  section 
1».  a  price  of  $12.80  a  thousand  feet 
had  been  fixed,  while  on  section  .SO. 
It  was  110.40.  Spruce  on  section  19 
was  contracted  for  at  $8  a  thousand, 
while  on  section  30.  It  was  $«.50.  Prices 
on  tamarack,  cedar  and  other  timbers 
varied    In    about    tho    same    ratio 

/-.,..    .    ,       Dfny   ColIuNion. 

Officials  of  the  Rat  Root  Timber 
company  deny  that  there  was  any  ar- 
rangf>nient  between  Mr.  Cashin  and  the 
concern.  Charles  Sutcliff.  manager  of 
the  company,  denied  collusion  with  the 
state  employe,  and  assured  the  tim- 
ber board  that  his  company  would 
niake  good  any  loss  which  the  state 
had  suffered.  He  roluntartly  had  the 
.    "io  ,?An*^®  *'omi>«ny  raised  from  J7.000 

l^iiK'!^*^**  \^  '^'^W  *"y  emergency  which 
might  arise.  Mr.  Cashin  Is  bonded  to 
the  state  In   the  sum  of  |1,000 

Mr.  Arneson  began  his  investigation 
or  the  alleged  Irregularities  ten  days 
apo  when  ho  went  to  the  camps  an<l 
checked  the  shipments  of  tle.«.  logs  and 
posts  whicj,  had  been  made  by  the  Rat 
Koot  limber  company  from  the  two 
.sections  of  state  land  in  question.  Dur- 
ing this  Investigation,  he  reported  to 
the  timber  board,  he  found  that  the 
reports  of  cuttings  mad««  by  Mr.  Cashin 
were  only  about  one-seventh  of  tho 
total  shipment  from  the  two  tracls. 
Mr.  Arneson  saw  Mr.  Cashin  and  asked 
Mini  to  select  several  piles  of  ties 
posts  and  other  timber  which  he 
claimed  to  have  scaled.  Only  about 
one-seventh  of  these.  Mr.  Arneson  de- 
clared, had  been  scaled  and  bore  the 
state   mark. 

The  meeting  of  the  timber  board 
was  attended  by  Governor  Rurnqulst 
Attorney  (?eneral  Lyndon  A.  Smith' 
State  Treasurer  A.  T.  Gooding  and 
State  Forester  W.  T.  Cox.  The  board 
voted  to  have  a  butt  and  top  scale 
made  of  the  tracts.  This  will  take 
some  time — at  least  two  or  three 
weeks.  The  governor  Intimated  that 
he  would  call  another  meeting  of  the 
board  In  the  near  future  to  discuss 
the  criminal  feature  of  the  affair  At- 
torney General  Smith  yesterday  stated 
that  he  had  turned  the  matter  over  to 
Assistant  Attorney  General  Markham 
who  will  start  an  Investigation  as  soon 
as  possible. 

CashJn    la   DIarharged. 

Surveyor  General  Sorlbner  of  this 
city  today  stated  that  he  waa  not  in 
a  position  to  give  out  any  statement 
as  to  the  affairs  of  Mr.  Cashin  until 
after  he  had  turned  in  his  books  to 
the  office.  "I  notified  Mr.  Cashin  Mon- 
day that  he  was  discharged  and  I  re- 
quested  him   to    turn    in   his    books    to 


eattmatea  11.970.073.  Aa  the  bill  stands, 
how^ever.  it  represents  an  increased  ex- 
penditure over  last  year  of  $16,936,833. 
In  addition  to  the  new  guns,  the 
bill  provides  for  the  expenditure  of 
$760,000  to  purchase  the  rights  of  the 
radio-dynamic  torpedo  control  devised 
by  John  Hays  Hammond.  Jr.  Accept- 
ance Is  conditioned,  however,  on  the 
report  of  a  Joint  board  of  army  and 
navy  officers  after  a  test  for  which 
the   bin   provides. 

IM«ttib«ttoa  of  Big  (iunM. 
The  report  shown  that  four  of  th« 
new  16-lnch  guns  will  be  emplaced  at 
Capo  Henry,  Va.;  two  at  Rocks  way 
beach.  N.  Y.,  others  at  San  Francisco 
and  San  Pedro,  Cal.  Long  range  12- 
Inch  guns  will  go  to  New  York,  Bos- 
ton and  either  Portland,  Me.,  or  San 
Francisco. 

The  full  estimates  for  the  insular 
possessions  were  allowed  by  the  com- 
mittee as  were  the  war  department's 
figures  for  additional  mobile  artillery, 
including  fleld  gun.s.  In  addition  the 
committee  Inserted  an  appropriation 
for  $1,000,000  to  provide  tools  and  fix- 
tures for  comnverclal  plants  to  equip 
them  for  the  manufacture  of  govern- 
ment amniunltlon.  It  Is  provided,  how- 
ever, that  the  prices  paid  for  ammuni- 
tion or  other  material  purchased  ahall 
rot  h*t  more  than  25  per  cent  in  ex- 
cess of  the  govwrnment's  actual  or  es- 
timated coat  of  manufacture. 
Bxplalnrd  Uy  Sherley* 
Chairman  Sherley  presented  the  fol- 
lowing explanation  <)f  the  purposes  of 
seacnaat  defenses  in  his  report: 

"Tt  Is  the  popular  belief  that  our 
fort'ncations  are  designed  to  protect 
all  the  shores  of  the  continental  United 
States  and  the  insular  possessions  fron\ 
Invasion  by  a  hostile  force,  and  that 
they  are  adequate  only  to  the  extent 
that  they  would  prevent  such  an  In- 
vasion. No  greater  misconception  of 
their  functions  could  be  had. 

"The  chief  and  real  purposes  to  be 
served  by  our  ifortlflcatlons  are  to  pro- 
tect f  r  >m  bombardment  large  centers 
of  pofulatlon  where  the  damage  that 
might  otherwise  be  inflicted  could  not 
be  thought,  from  a  military  point  of 
view,  admissible;  to  protect  from  de-l 
Btructlon  .  establishments  of  military 
value,  such  as  navy  yards,  coaling  sta- 
tions, arsenals,  etc.;  to  deny  to  an 
enemy  the  use  of  Important  harbors  aa 
a  ba.'<e  for  offensive  operations  against 
either  our  fleet  or  land  forces;  to  pre- 
serve such  harbors  as  a  base  or  reiugo 
for  our  own  fleet  and  permit  it  to  be 
used  In  its  most  efficient  way  by  seek- 
ing out  and  engaging  the  enemy;  to 
afford  refuge  and  protection  to  our 
shipping;  and  to  compel  the  enemy,  in 
order  to  achieve  nnllltary  results  of  im- 
portance, to  resort  to  an  expedition 
Involving  the  transportation  of  troops 
across  the  seas  and  effect  their  land- 
ing at  some  place  not  possessing  th(j 
strategic  value  held  by  tho  places  for- 
tified. 

Many  Towns  Witho«t  Defense. 
"Of  necessity,  many  coast  towns 
would  have  to  be  left  without  such  de- 
fense, where  the  damage  that  might  bo 
done.  In  the  event  of  control  of  the 
seas  being  lost  by  our  fleet,  would  be 
deplorable,  but  would  not  be  of  such 
character  as  would  really  Impair  the 
nation's  wollbelng  or  resisting  power. 

"Fortifications  are  deemed  sufficient 
wheu  they  s'Tvo  these  purposes,  and 
the  prevention  of  Invasion  then  be- 
comes the  duty  of  the  mobile  army. 
They  are  deemed  suflflclcntly  strong  if 
they  compel  the  enemy  to  land  In  order 
to   effect   their   capture." 


FRENCH  TAKE  GERMAN 
POSITIONS  NEAR  VERDUN 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


tlve  next  sector  violently  bombarded 
that  portion  of  the  Avoconrt  woods 
occupied  by  the  Germans. 

"In   the  region  of  Verdun  the  enemy 

f:av6  evidence  of  great  activity  during 
he  evening  hours.  To  the  west  of 
the  Meuse  a  bombardment  of  extreme 
violence  took  place  in  the  region  be- 
tween Avocourt  and  Bethlncourt.  All 
the  efforts  of  the  enemy  against  the 
village  of  Bethlncourt  were  checked 
by   our   fire. 

Fnrtooa  Attack  on  Hanrourt. 
"During  this  same  thne  the  enemy 
delivered  a  furious  attack  on  the  cen- 
ter against  the  village  of  -  Haucourt. 
They  were  successful  In  getting  a  foot- 
ing during  the  night  in  this  village. 
We  now   hold   the   village. 

"On    our   side   after    a    short   prepara- 
tory artillery   fire   we  delivered   a   splr- 
ack,   our   men   coming  out  from 


ory  an 
ted   att 


ForJPIIes 

Pyramid  Pile  Treatment  Is  Used  At 

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Number  from  the  Horror 

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for  plies  until  you  have  seen  what 
Pyramid  Pile  Treatment  can  do  for 
you  in  the  privacy  of  your  own  home. 


BememlMr  Pyraaid  —  Forget  Pilet. 

No  case  can  be  called  hopeless  un- 
less Pyramid  Pile  Treatment  has  been 
tried  and  has  failed.  Letters  by  the 
■core  from  people  who  believed  their 
cases  hopeless  are  in  our  flies.  They 
fairly  breathe  the  Joy  of  the  writers. 

Test  Pyramid  Pile  Treatment  your- 
self. Either  get  a  box — price  50c — 
from  your  druggist  or  mall  tha  cou- 

?on  below  right  away  for  a  perfectly 
ree  trial. 


FREE  SARIPLE  COUPON 

PYRAMID  DRUG  COMPANY. 

628  Pyrauiia  Bldg.,  Marshall.  Mich. 

Kindly  send  me  a  Free   sample  of 

PjranudPiloTrestmcat,  in  plala  wrapi>er. 


Nam* 
Streak 
City. ., 


8tata. 


I 

the  redoubt  of  Avocourt.  their  purpose 
being  to  connect  this  redoubt  with 
one  of  our  works  situated  on  the 
boundary  line  of  the  wood  to  the  north 
of  Avocourt.  During  this  operation, 
which  which  was  In  all  respects  suc- 
cessful, we  occupied  a  large  portion  of 
the  territory  known  as  'Le  Bols  Carre' 
and  took  fifty  nrlsoners. 

"To  the  east  of  the  river  Meuse  two 
attacks  on  the  part  of  the  enemy  di- 
rected against  our  position  to  the 
north  of  the  Calllette  wood  resulted 
only  In  serious  losses  to  the  Germans. 

"There  Is  nothing  to  report  from  the 
remainder  of  the  front." 


all  natlonalltiea,  *^reat  number  be- 
ing women  atflT  clflTdren,  aa  well  aa 
the  Indian  mojls.  This  approximate 
figure  is  giren  l^y  thJe  captain.  Accord- 
ing to  tne  company  there  were  888 
passengers.  th<»  officer  in  charge  of 
tlcketa  waa  wounded  and  taken  to 
Dover,  and  la  not  fit  to  state  partic- 
ulars. 

Ha4  Wo  Annamenta. 
She  was  not-posa^ssed  of  any  arm- 
ament. The  cjow  consisted  of  fifty- 
three  men.  Fr6m  the  start,  the  speed 
was  set  at  16  knots,  after  having  passed 
at  one  mile  distance  from  Dungenness 
the  captain  headed  south,  8  degs.  east; 
the  wesjther  waa  vtry  fine,  the  sea  al- 
most calm,  most  of  the  passengers  were 
on    deck. 

"Suddenly,  without  tha  allghtest 
warning,  the  captain,  who  waa  on  the 
bridge,  saw  before  the  port  beam,  some 
160  meters  away.  th«»  track  of  a  tor- 
pedo. It  waa  now  2:50  p.  nv.,  the  time 
of  the  disaster  being  exactly  registered 
by  the  slopping  of  the  clocks  on  board 
the  vessel.  The  second  officer  and 
deck  officer,  who  were  on  the  bridge, 
also  distinctly  saw  the  torpedo.  With 
great  presence  of  mind,  the  captain 
ordered  tho  helm  hard  aport.  and 
stopped  the  starboard  engine,  in  order 
to  avoid  the  torpedo  by  turning  to 
starboard.  These  two  orders  were 
executed  Immediately  as  is  proved  by 
the  statements  of  the  engineers  of  the 
watch. 

"The  ship  was  beginning  to  swing 
off  when,  eight  seconda  after  the  tor- 
peao  had  been  seen,  a  terrific  explosion 
took  place,  throwing  up  an  enormous 
column    of  water. 

(Calculating  from  the  distance  at 
which  the  torpedo  had  first  been  seen 
and  the  time  which  passed  before  the 
explosion,  the  speed  of  the  torpedo 
mu.-t  have  been  3«  knots,  the  normal 
speed  of  a  torpedo.)  The  ship  was 
cijt  tn  two  opposite  the  bridge;  the 
after  part,  thanks  to  the  solidity  of 
the  bulkheads,  continued  to  float. 
All  on  Bow  DiNappenred. 
<>n  deck,  several  pa.s.xengers  who 
happened  to  be  on  the  port  side  saw 
the  torpedo  when  quite  close  to  the 
ahlp.  one  of  them  even  telling  his 
neighbor  to  'look  at  that  great  fish 
swimming  toward  tho  ship.'  Every- 
body who  happened  to  be  on  the  bow 
disappeared  with  that  portion  of  the 
•hip  -which  was  engulfed,  among 
others  the  passengers  on  the  foredeck 
and  In  the  first  class  saloon.  The  men 
of  the  crew  who  were  In  the  forecastle, 
the  loukout  men  in  the  bows  and  the 
lookout  in  the  crow's  nest  on  the 
foremast,    also   disappeared. 

"The  captain,  who  had  been  knocked 
down  by  the  column  of  water  rising 
from  the  explosion,  ordered  the  crew  to 

fo  to  their  emergency  stations.  The 
iremen  and  engineers  went  to  their 
stations  after  having  stopped  the  port 
engine  and  closed  the  draught  plates 
of  the  furnacea.  At  the  aame  time 
the  wireless  operator  tried  to  send 
out  distress  signals,  but  without  suc- 
cess, the  antennea  having  fallen  with 
the  foremast.  The  crew  proceeded  to 
their  stations  te  launch  the  lifeboats 
and  rafts  (there  were  six  lifeboats 
capable  of  carrying  184  persons,  22 
rafts  capable  of  carrying  264  persons, 
and  In  addition  816  lifebelts).  It  ap- 
peora  from  deposition  made  that  these 
lifebelts  wer«  on  the  spar  deck,  but  a 
number  of  them  were  In  bad  condition; 
but  the  crowding. on  deck  at  the  time 
made  it  very  dlffloilt  to  move  about. 
Pteees    of   Torprdo    Pound. 

"A  number  of  pieces  of  torpedo  were 
found  on  board  tho  Sussex.  Some  of 
them  have  been  handed  over  to  the 
American  delegation  which  had  pro- 
ceeded to  Bologne;  the  others  will  be 
forwarded  to  the  ministry  of  marine 
by   the  maritime  authorities. 

"The  submarine  which  torpedoed  the 
Sussex  could  not  be  Ignorant  of  the 
fact  that  she  was  attacking  the  mall 
packet  of  the  regular  channel  service 
between  England  and  France.  Not 
only  are  the  outlines  of  these  boats 
well  known  to  all  sailors,  but  the 
course  of  the  Sussex  and  the  time  of 
her  crossing  were  clearly  indicative  of 
her  service.  It  la  therefore  obviously 
a  premeditated  attack  on  an  unarmed 
mer.hant  ahlp.  carried  out  without  the 
slightest   warning. 

"One  last  faot  shows  up  atlll  more 
clearly  the  implacable  character  of 
the  submarine's  operatlona.  A  boat 
was  dlapatihed  at  8  p.  m.  to  the  Col- 
bart  llght-shlp  to  annou«pe  the  disas- 
ter. The  boat  arrived  at  the  lightship 
at  lli'lB  p.  m.  Tier  crew  Was  picked 
up  by  a  Rrltiah  torpedo  boaA  destrover 
at  S  o'clock  in  the  morning.  During 
the  transshipment,  a  torpedo  was  fired 
at  the  destroyer  and  passed  a  few  me- 
ters astern  of  her.  This  fact  has  been 
confirmed  by  the  British  admiralty. 
Judging  by  the  course  covered  by  this 
boat. 'the  lightship  must  have  been  al- 
most six  or  seven  miles  from  the  Sus- 
sex. 


CI 


«i 


I  have  used  K  C  BAKING  POWDER  for  a  great  many  years 
and  have  yet  to  experience  a  failure  in  baking  with  it. 

I  believe  in  the  '^safety  first**  idea  and  am  sure  of  best  results 
when  I  use  K  C. 

Yes,  I  have  used  others,  higher  priced  powders  too,  but  have 
always  gone  back  to  the  old  reliable." 

KG  Baking  Powder 

is  always  sure  to  give  satisfactory  results.     For  good,  wholesome 
foods  use  K  C— insist  on  getting  it 


O  C  Ounces  for 


(Mor«  than  a 
abalf  for 


pound  suid 
auastor) 


25c 


shipment  of  supplies  to  the  United 
States  forces  with  a  desire  of  Gen. 
Carranaa  to  have  the  American  sol- 
diers leave  Mexican  soil. 


"Tt  follows  that  the  submarine  must 
have  remained  near  the  Suasex  to  tor- 
pedo any  ship  which  might  come  to 
the    rescue    of   her    victim." 


BELIEVED  CARRANZA 
WANTS  U.  S.  TROOPS 
TO  LEAVE  MEXICO 

(Continued    from    page    i.) 


Yelled  In  Obacority. 

El  Paso.  Tex.,  April  6. — The  entire 
Mexican  situation  was  veiled  In  ob- 
scurity today.  For  the  last  three  days 
not  a  single  Mexican  or  American  has 
arrived  here  from  tho  interior  and 
scanty  news  given  out  by  the  Mexi- 
can officials  at  Juarea  threw  no  light 
on  the  operation  of  the  troops  pur- 
suing Villa  beyond  confirming  the  im- 
pression that  the  chase  has  been 
practically  halted,  at  least  temporarily. 

Army  officers  here  show  no  hesi- 
tancy in  expressing  their  opinion  that 
to  attempt  to  pursue  Villa  farther 
without  the  aid  of  the  railroads  is  al- 
most a  hopeless  task. 

Villa's    IVhereabonts    a    Mysterr> 

San  Antonio,  Tex.,  April  6. — Head- 
quarters was  without  Information 
earlv  today  which  would  be  of  use  in 
solving  the  mystery  of  the  whereabouts 
of  Villa.  It  Is  believed  in  official 
circles  that  Gen.  Pershing's  next  dis- 
patch will  throw  light  on  the  matter. 
The  field  commander  has  not  been 
heard  from  since  Tuesday. 

Gen.  Funston  was  advised  last  night 
in  a  telegram  from  the  war  department 
that  the  government  is  continuing  its 
representations  to  Carranza  in  an  ef- 
fort to  reach  a  satisfactory  under- 
standing with  him  on  the  railroad 
question. 


,  t  >>v>9»  :-> r;a 


Alleee 


EM. 
J84f 


PLASTERS 

The  World's  Ortatut  Exttmai  Remedy 

Pain  In  Sidef 

Rheumatlsmy  Backachei 

—Any  Local  Pain. 

ALWATB  WSnT  ON  HAVING  ALtCOaCS 


today  on  the  diplomatic  aspects  of  the 
American    expedition    Into    Mexico. 

In  some  quarters  there  was  a  strong 
inclination  to  conect  the  de  facto 
government's  apparent  delay  in  per- 
mitting the  use  of  the  railroad  for  the 


Haucourt   Storaied. 

Berlin,  April  6.  via  London.  3.40  p. 
m. — (Jerman  troops  have  stormed  the 
village  of  Haucourt  on  the  Avocourt- 
Bethincourt  front,  northwest  of  Ver- 
dun,  the  war  office  announced  today. 

UPTOBERUN 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


not  think  it  advisable  to  discuss  any 
of  the  information  received  until  It 
was  complete.  So  far  no  word  has 
come  from  Germany  In  response  to 
Ambassador  Gerard's  Inquiry  at  the 
foreign   office. 

Bengal rn  Was  Warned. 

First  official  information  regarding 
tho  attack  upon  the  bark  Bengalrn 
was  received  yesterday  by  the  state 
department.  It  was  In  the  form  of  a 
dispatch  from  Consul  Frost  at  Queens- 
town,  who  reported  that  the  vessel, 
carrying  two  Americans,  had  been 
sunk  by  shell  flre.  after  having  re- 
ceived "ample  warning,"  and  that 
there  were  no  casualties.  Conse- 
quently. In  this  case,  at  least,  officials 
see  no  ground  for  complaint  by  the 
United  States.  It  became  known  dur- 
ing the  day  that  the  administration' 
considers  that  the  entire  situation  now 
hinges  on  Germany's  attitude  In  re- 
gard to  the  Sussex  and  other  vessels 
about  which  Inquiries  have  been  made. 

The  official   view  was  represented  as 
being    that    It    was    up    to    Germany    to 
demonstrate  the  value  of  the  promises 
given   to   the   United    States. 
Aeeovnt  of  Wr«ek. 

A  graphic  account  of  the  wreck  of 
the  British  channel  steamer  Sussex, 
with  the  assertion  that  the  vessel  was 
torpedoed  deliberately  and  without 
warning  by  an  enemy  submarine.  Is 
contained  In  a  report  by  Rear  Ad- 
miral C.rasset  to  the  French  general 
staff,  made  public  here  by  the  French 
embassy. 

The  report  dated  at  Bologne,  March 
30.   says: 

Bologne,  March  30.  1916. — In  con- 
formity with  your  Instructions,  I  pro- 
ceeded to  Bologne  where  I  conducted 
an  Inquiry  relative  to  the  attack  on 
the  Sussex,  on  March  24.  The  Sussex, 
belonging  to  the  state  railway  com- 
pany, and  running  the  regular  service 
between  England  and  France,  left 
Folkestone  at  1:26  p.  m.  for  Dieppe. 

She  carried  about   325  passengt^rs  of 


Rheumatism 


Remarkable   HoMe  Care  Given   By   One 

WiM>   Had  It — He  Wants  Erery 

Sufferer  t*  Boneflt. 


Asks    Recruits   for    Patrol    Duty. 

Washington.  April  6. — Gen.  Funston 
today  asked  the  war  department  to 
send  the  recruits,  listed  under  the  re- 
cent authorization  of  20,000  additional 
men  to  Brownsville  Tex.,  for  distribu- 
tion among  the  border  patrol  regi- 
ments. The  recruits  are  being  assem- 
bled and  drilled  at  recruiting  stations 
at  Jefferson  barracks.  Mo.;  Columbus, 
barracks.  Ohio;  Fort  Logan,  (Jolo.,  and 
Fort  Alcatraz,  Cal.  They  will  not  be 
sent  across  the  border,  but  will  fill  up 
regiments  of  the  border  guard. 

At  Gen.  Funston's  request  a  battery 
of  the  Fourth  field  artillery,  which'  had 
been  ordered  from  Brownsville  to  the 
Panama  canal,  will  remain  on  the  bor- 
der in  view  of  Mexican  conditions. 


Uni  Nt  Msnty— Jut  Voir  M*nu. 

Yran  of  awful  mffrHng  and  misery  ban  taught  thli 
Mark  H.  Jacluoa  of  Siramse,  New  York,  horn  t«r- 
rlblF  an  enemy  to  htunan  bnpoiness  rheiimatLini  Is,  and 
hava  elwri  him  jiyrai>athy  with  all  unforturMtr*  who  are 
wUliln  Its  sTup.  He  wanU  iTcry  rh^umatU-  victim  to 
know  him  he  was  ruml.     KkmI  what  be  says: 


"I  Hai  Skvf  Paiai  Uk«  Llihtnlnt  r\uk*%  Sbeotlns 
ThrMfii  My  Joints." 

"In  the  .tprlng  of  1893  I  wu  attacked  by  Miisnilar 
and  Inflammatory  UheumaUsn.  I  niffand  as  only  iBoae 
who  ha««  it  know  for  owr  tbret  y«an.  I  tried  remedy 
after  rene«ly.  and  dortor  after  doctor,  but  nich  rellaf 
as  I  recelred  was  only  temporary.  Finally,  1  found  a 
nsta^r  t&at  cured  me  rompleteiy.  and  tt  baa  MTtr  re- 
tirmed.  I  ba»e  jl»en  It  to  a  number  who  were  terribly 
■niirted  sad  •wn  bedrltldra  with  Kheumattm,  and  tt 
effected  a  cure  In  every  caae. 

I  want  erery  iiifferw  from  any  form  of  rheumatic 
titMhle  to  try  thli  marveluus  heallnf  power.  Don't 
■and  a  cent;  almply  OU  out  the  ooupoD  balow  and  I 
will  letid  It  free  to  try.  After  you  bars  uaed  It  and  It 
bas  provaa  Itaalf  to  ba  that  Iouk- looked -for  means  of 
etirlnc  your  Kheumatism,  you  may  aand  the  price  of  it, 
ono  dollar,  but,  understand  I  do  not  want  your  moaay 
unless  you  are  perfectly  satftfled  to  send  It.  Isn't  that 
fair?  Why  suffer  any  lonier  When  podUw  relief  Is  tbui 
offered  you  free?     Don't  delay.     Writs  today. 


Free  Trial  Coupon 

Mark  H.  Jacksoo,  1127B  GurMy  Bldf., 
ByracuM.  K.  X*: 
I  accept  your  offer.     Band  ts: 


mitm 


Beyaad    CTonamanlratlon. 

San  Antonio,  Tex.,  April  6. — The 
most  advanced  cavalry  detachments 
entraged  In  running  down  Villa  were 
beyond  communication  today,  and  at 
Gen.  Funston's  headquarters  it  was  be- 
lieved they  already  were  as  far  south 
as  Satevo,  from  where  trails  extend 
towards    Parral. 

Only  unofficial  and  conflicting  re- 
ports as  to  Villa's  whereabouts  have 
been  received  here,  but  Funston  and 
his  staff  officers  place  most  credence 
In  tho  report  that  ne  was  In  the  vicin- 
ity of  Saveto  Tuesday  and  traveling 
south  or  southeast. 

LA  FOUETTE  LOSES 
MOST  OF  DELEGATES 

Four-Fifths    of   Wisconsin 

Delegation  Assured  to 

PWIipp  Forces. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  April  6. — Governor 
PhlUpp's  forces  are  practically  assured 
t>t  four-flfths  of  Wisconsin's  delegates 
to  the  republican  national  convention, 
according  to  late  returns  from  Tues- 
day's  election.  Charles  H.  Crownharf, 
campaign  manager  for  Senator  La  Fol- 
lette,  admitted  that  twenty-one  of  his 
twenty-six  La  Follette  candidates  had 
been    defeated.  „    „  ^     .   , 

The  lead  of  Daniel  W.  Hoan,  Social 
Democratic  candidate  for  mayor,  over 
Mayor  C.  A.  Badlng,  non-partisan,  had 
been  increased  to  about  2.000  votes. 
Hoan  leads  his  ticket  by  about  6,000 
votes.  Late  returns  show  64,271  bal- 
lots had  been  cast,  as  compared  irlth 
•,    total    of    66.796    two    years    ago. 

Incomplete  returns  indicate  no 
change  In  the  close  race  for  Justice 
of  the  supreme  court.  Judge  Frani 
C.  Iflschweller,  Milwaukee,  while  ap- 
parently maintaining  a  slight  lead  m 
the  five  cornered  race,  is  closely 
pressed  by  Judge  E.  B.  Belden,  Racine, 
and  Judge  0.  A.  Fowler,  Fond  du  Lao, 

W  D.  Corrlgan  and  Judge  W.  J. 
Turner,  Milwaukee,  are  practically 
eliminated. 

BOTTIE  IN  STOCKING; 
FELL,  BLED  TO  DEATH 

Chicago.  April  6.— Mrs.  Anna  God- 
frey, 40,  had  no  pockets  and  she  felt 
that  she  had  to  have  a  drink.  Conse- 
quently she  oarried  a  flask  in  ber 
right  stocking. 

While  walking  along    a    West    side 


Takes  Two  Edison  Business 
Phonographs,  Complete  — 
Cost  $175. 

PR.ACTICALLY  NEW. 

Culberston  Bros.  Co. 


D.  H.,  4-6-16. 


^ 


street  today  she  fell  and  the  flask  was 
broken,  cutting  an  axtery  in  her  leg. 
She  bled  to  death  before  help  reached 
her. 


FIGHT  ON  VOLUNTEER 
PLAN  NEARS  AN  END 

Advocates     of     Measure 

Thjhl<  Section  Safe  By 

Small  Margin. 

Washington,  April  6. — The  fight  over 
the  Federal  volunteer  plan  of  the  army 
reorganization  bill,  was  drawing  to  a 
close  when  the  senate  resumed  work 
on  the  measure  today  with  advocates 
of  the  provision  trying  hard  to  save 
it  and  opponents  seeking  to  eliminate 
it. 

Advocates  of  the  provision  bill  be- 
lieved the  section  had  beon  caved  by 
a  narrow  margin  when  the  senate  re- 
cessed last  night  without  having 
reached  a  vote  on  the  Lee  amendment 
to  strike  it  out.  Senator  Chamberlain, 
chairman  of  the  military  committee, 
again  asked  that  action  be  deferred  as 
one  or  two  senators  still  desired  to  be 
heard. 

Debate  on  tha  volunteer  provision 
lasted  all  day,  champions  of  the  Na- 
tional Guard  supporting  the  amend- 
ment occupying  most  of  the  time.  In 
the  closing  hour,  however.  Senator 
Chamberlain  vigorously  defended  the 
provision  as  vital  to  any  military  plan 
and    denounced    attempts    of    National 


TEETH 


For  satisfactory  denial 
^  work  you  can't  do  bet- 
ter than  at  the 

Union  Dentists 

Gold  Crowns $3.00 

Full  Set  of  Teeth . .  $5.00 
FilHngs  50c 


Union  Dentists 

316  West  Superior  St. 

(Opposite  St  Louis  Hotel) 


a^ 


Guard  organizations  to  Interfere  with 
legislation.  He  was  Joined  by  Senators 
O'Gorman  and  Williams  In  warning  tho 
senate  that  at  the  close  of  the  Eu- 
ropean war,  the  United  States  would 
need  a  great  navy  and  an  adequate 
army  to  back  her  demands  on  the  belli- 
gerent powers  for  Indemnification  for 
the  losses  sustained  through  violations 
of  her  rights  as  a  neutral. 

NORTH  DAKOTANTWHO 
WAS  SHOT,  SUCCUMBS 

Stanley,  N.  D..  April  6 — ^Rarry  Wal- 

cott,  who  was  shot  several  days  ag-o  by 
John  Roland,  Is  dead  and  Roland  now 
faces  a  murder  charge.  Roland  de- 
clares he  was  first  attacked  by  Wal- 
cott  before  he  shot  An  old  grudge 
Is  said  to  have  existed  between  tha 
men. 


l5iV. 


n 


■^i 


lina^se 


M 


>*^  - 


I  ^1 


"re=h|| 


i 


^k 


Thursday, 


HE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  6, 1916. 


11 


/ 

••i"*- 


i 


7^ 


VoitUl  Do  Better  at  Kelly's 


Tak«  Advantage  of  Thase  Special  Values.    For  Thit 
Week  Only.    No  Phont  Orders.    Note  the  Prices 


'    1  ■*■!  rliaif '>, 


t^^'^mm 


Batk  Room 
Mirrors 

French  plate  mirror, 
size      12x20      inches, 
^.      white  enamel  frames 
,r^A\  — rck'ular    $2.0<J    val- 
'  TTv"  ■  ue.   Special,  each 


Glass  Water  Jugs 


Fine  clear  glass 
Water  Jugs-,  hold 
two  quarts;  reg- 
ular value  45c; 
special,  each  ^_^ 


$1.39        29. 


^HTSand^HADOWSJ 
'J)oilCE  COURT^ 


r-^ 


V-t 


liingMacliine 

A   little   power  moves  the 
lever,    and    the    heavy    fly- 
wheel does  the  rest;  keeps 
the      machine 
going    wit  h 
very   little   ex- 
ertion   on    the 
part   of   the 
operator;  made 
frr)m  Louisiana 
cypress    wood; 
malleable    iron 
hoops.      Every 
washer      guar- 
anteed.     Make 
wash 


Price 


$10 


Step  Ladder  Stools 

This  is  a  very  handy  household 
article — just  the  thing  to  take  down 
curtain,  etc.,  and  to  reach  those 
high  shelves;  folds  up  when  not  in 
use.     Special  at,  0*^/% 

each  U%JC 

Batk  Room  Stools 

White  enamel  bathroom  stool; 
height  16  inches;  rubber  QQ^ 
tips;   special  at,   each I/OC 

Casseroles 

Nickel  frame,  brown  and  white 
covered  inset;  regular  value  $1.75 
to  $1.95.     Special  <1»1    QQ 

price i^L^AiU 


^ 


Sad  Irona 

Dover  Sad  Irons,  loose  top,  wood  han- 
dle, nickel  plated;  3  irons  ^Q 
and  stand,  special,  set L  */C 


5 


CHANCE  TOC  CCOD; 
MAN  TAKES  JEWELS 

Burglar  Tracked  By  Miss 

Sebenius;  Wanted  Place 

to  Sleep. 

"I  never  stole  anything  befor*  In  my 
life — but  this  "was  too  eaay,"  eald  Roy 
Bodell.  27.  who  police  »ay  has  admitted 
burgrlarizlnK  the  residence  of  Mlaa  Ma- 
lin   E.  Sebenius.  3811  London  road. 

Bodell  Is  the  man  who  was  »een 
loaving  the  house  yesttrday  morning 
by  Mias  Sebenius,  as  she  returned  home 
after  spending  the  night  with  relatives, 
and  who  was  followed  by  her. 

She  tracked  him  to  th«  Duluth  & 
Iron  Range  railroad  yards  not  far  dis- 
tant, and  then  called  to  telephone  llne- 
m«'n  at  work  nearby,  who  captured 
Bodell  and  held  him  until  police  ar- 
rived. ^  ,  ^ 

Hod«?ll  said  he  wanted  a  place  to 
.«»lepp.  nccordlng  to  police,  and  that  he 
broke  a  window,  and  climbed  into  the 
house.  After  spending  the  night  In 
the  dt'serted  house,  he  started  prowling 
around,  and  found  about  |100  worth  of 
Jfwelrv  on  Miss  S«'henlus'  bureau. 

He  win  be  arraigned  In  municipal 
court  this  afternoon  for  a  preliminary 
hearing  on  a  charge  of  burglary. 

"POUF!  MONEY  GO  QUICK" 

Good  Samaritan  Loses  $175  During 
One  Short  Nap. 

Item:      One  nap,  |176. 

Mike  Bollk.  lumberjack,  turned  nis 
pock.'ts  Inside  out  this  morning  to 
prove  to  police  that  ho  had  mo  money 
and,  incidentally,  to  Illustrate  his  re- 
marks. .  .,,    ^   , 

"I    go    sleep,"    he    said.      "I    take    a 


leetle  nap — Just  a  leetle  wan.  Pouf. 
Hundred  seventy-flvo  dollar,  she  go 
away  quick."  .      ^      •, 

It  was  the  old,  old  story  of  the  Goo«l 
Samaritan  and  the  ragged  brother  In 
distress. 

Mike  opened  his  heart  to  two  men, 
whose  names  he  told  to,  the  police. 

"They   broke — me,   I  «ot   money,      he 


explained  to  police. 
'•I    take    them 


i  ia»«  v..em  to  hotel,  give  them 
part  of  my  room.  We  all  sleep.  I 
wake.  Alone.  Money  gone — Just  like 
that."  Mike  cursed  a  most  picturesque 
curse  In  plain  English  and  then  wrung 
hts   hands.  ,       ^  .    »  _ 

His  >176  was  the  result  of  a  winter 
of  hard  work  and  careful  economy  In 
the  woods.  He  did  not  even  have  time 
for  one   "partee."  .^      ,      ♦  f^ 

The  three  men,  police  said,  slept  to- 
gether in  a  room  at  the  New  York 
hotel    635  West  Superior  street. 


<it 


M  SOUSED;  COME'N  GET  ME. 


»> 


He  Was;  Chief  Did,  and  Everybody 
Is  Satisfied. 

If  everyone  followed  the  example  o< 
Dan  Neerlng.  a  policeman's  life  would 
be   one  louc  song. 

Neerlng  celebrated  last  night.  True 
enough,  Superior  had  gone  "dry.  but 
that  was  no  reason  why  Neerlng  him- 
self  should   be   "dry."      Not   at   all. 

This  morning  Chief  R.  D.  McKercher 
was  looking  over  his  correspondence. 
The  telephone   rang. 

"Hello,  old  scout,"  said  a  thick 
voice,    "'sis   chief?" 

The  chief  replied  In  the  affirma- 
tive 

"Well,"  said  the  voice,  "'m  drunk. 
'M  soused.     Come  'n  get  me." 

"Where  are  you?"  asked  the  chief, 
and  Neerlng  told   him.  ., 

"Anything    to    oblige    a    gentleman, 
said    the    officer,    and    stepping    to    the 
Jailer's  room,  he  told  Jailer  U  A.  Root 
to  Investigate. 

Neerlng  was  right.  He  was  iinde- 
nlably  "soused."  He  will  have  a 
chance    to    sober    up    In    the    city    Jail. 


"Where 

Everybody 

Goes" 


ANY  SEAT  10c 


Baking  Sets  89c 


11   pieces  brown   with  white   lining— casserole,  three  baking 
dishes,  six  custard  cups;  special,  set 


89( 


EnaTncl\vare  Specials 

Triple  coat  blue  enamclvvare  with  white  lining;  all  best  grade  materials. 
$1.00  Dishpans    Q»^ 


WEST 


HBRAI.D   BRANCH  OrPIOBti 

a!  J*«ei.   FUty-i^veatli  Areaae   West   a.d  «ra«d  Are—e,  Dl.trtbuUea. 

Herald's   West  Duluth   reporter   may   be   reached   after 

hour  of  going  to  press  at  Calumet  178-M  and  Cole  »47. 


75c  Sauce  Pans   €0^ 

esfk 


75c  Stew   Kettles 


80c  Covered  Kettles 


.69^ 


95c  Cov'd  Berlin  Sauce  Pots  .69^ 


90c  Tea   Pots    

.    .69f 

$1.25  Tea  Pots  

...69^ 

60c  Berlin  Covered  Kettle 

s..39^ 

50c  Preserving  Kettles    . . 

...39^ 

$2.00  Double  Boilers 

91.29 

-_>DurliiK  Ih*-  ">"*»  »'  bunlnens  that 
prevnilfd  at  our  big  Sli«e  Sale  the 
»4iMt  »\e«-k.  one  of  our  oa»tomer» 
left  a  muff  ttt  our  store.  Owner  can 
have  nam*'  by  eallliiK  at  our  nture 
and   dfiHorlblnK  waine. 

CHARLES   A.  KORTH 

NUKTU    CKNTIIAI.    AVK. 


231 


25  lbs.  Sugar $1.86 

3  lbs.  Dried  Peaches 25c 

3  lbs.  Prunes 25c 

Fresh  Country  Eggs,  doz.  .22c 

THOS.  FOUBISTER  GROCERY 


*  Tw      m      V 


^a  I  tiiifci 


...^ 


[obituary] 

Richard  Henry  Uackett,  18.  for  many 
ytars  prominent  in  the  financial  af- 
fairs of  Oahkosh,  Wis.,  died  April  6 
at  Hot  Springs. 

Re«.a  M.  lilBg,  National  Democratic 
commltt.eman  from  Arizona  and  for 
twenty-five  years  a  prominent  member 
of  the  Arizona  bar,  died  April  6  at 
Phoenix.  Ariz.  He  was  born  In  Ohio 
forty-eight    years    aaro. 

Field  Marnhal  Sir  Charles  M^"T 
Brownlov,  the  oldest  of  the  British 
field  marshals,  died  April  6  at  Brack- 
nell. Sir  Charles  Brownlow  was  born 
In    1881    and    took    part    In    many   cam- 


palgrns  In  India  and  China.  He  waa 
tiid-de-camp  to  Queen  Victoria,  1889- 
9h     He  was  appointed  field  maT*shul  In 

1»08. 


Georsre  W.  Sinalley  died  at  London 
April  4.  He  was  born  In  Norfolk 
county.  Ma.ss.,  In  1833.  and  was  a  grad- 
uate of  Yale  university  and  of  Har- 
vard law  school.  For  many  years  he 
was  well  known  as  a  Journalist  and 
war   correspondent. 

Rer.    Vr.    Rodman     Wells    Boswortb, 

86.    died    April    6    at    Belolt,    Wis.     He 
was  prominent   In   Masonic   circles. 

WIlNon  P.  Heywnrd,  president  of  the 
banking-  house  of  Hey  ward  &  Co..  was 
found  dead  In  his  home  at  Baltimore, 
April  B.  with  a  bullet  In  his  brain.  Re- 
ceivers were  named  for  his  business 
Feb.    ». 


■,3k. 


•> 


If  Every  Hustani   CouU  Be  Made   to  Do   tke 
Family  Wasting  Just  Once — His 
Wife  Wouia  Have  An^!^ 

Eden  tKe  Following  Monday 

Why  worry  about  the  washing 
when  by  installing  an  "Eden"  Elec- 
tric Washing  and  Wringing  Ma- 
chine in  your  home  it  will  forever 
banish  that  "Monday  uncertainty." 
The  "Eden"  does  all  the  washing 
and  wringing  much  quicker  and 
better  than  can  possibly  be  done  by 
hand.  We  will  demonstrate  these 
facts  in  your  home  FREE.  Simply 
phone  us  the  day  you  would  like  to  try  one. 

^-  *  -r7"|  'l/^  210  and  212 

Northern  Electrical  LiO.,  v^tPhstst. 


BLOOMING  MILL 
IN  FULL  OPERATION 

Giant  Engine  Repaired  and 

Output  of  Steel  Is 

Heavy. 

The  bloomlngr  mill  of  the  Duluth 
steel  plant  Is  again  in  full  operation. 
The  giant  rever.slble  bloomlns  mill 
engine,  which  some  time  ago  was  put 
out  of  commission  by  an  accident,  has 
been  fully  repaired  and  Is  now  said 
to  be   In    first   class   shape. 

The  mill  Is  rolling:  an  average  of 
between  700,  and  800  tons  of  steel 
daily.  At  this  rate  It  Is  planned  to 
catch  up  with  the  surplus  material 
plied  up  while  the  engine  was  out  of 
commission.  within,  the  next  two 
months.  The  steel  Is  being  rolled  Into 
billets,  bars  and  slabs.  This  depart- 
ment of  the  plant  is  giving  employ- 
ment at   present  to  about*160    men. 

COMPUIN  ABOUT 

TRAIN  SERVICE 

Employes  of  the  Duluth  steel  plant 
and  of  the  Universal  cement  plant 
who  live  in  West  Duluth,  are  again 
complaining  of  the  service  given  by 
the  Northern  Pacific  railroad.  The 
company,  say  the  men.  has  reduced 
the  number  of  coaches  carried  on  the 
trains  and  also  taken  off  one  of  the 
conductors. 

The  result  Is.  say  employes  of  the 
plant,  that  the  evening  train  is 
crowd^d  so  that  many  have  to  stand 
during  the  trip  and  that  delay  is  neces^ 
sary  In  collecting  and  punching  the 
tickets.  With  only  two  collectors  on 
the  train,  the  work  Is  said  to  be  slow 
and  necessitates  the  operating  of  the 
train  at  a  reduced  speed.  Recently 
the  trains  have  not  been  arriving  at 
West    Duluth    untIT    after    7    o'clock. 

The  attention  of  members  of  the 
West  Duluth  Commercial  club  has 
been  called  to  the  train  service,  and 
thl8  will  probably  be  taken  up  at  the 
club    meeting    tomorrow    evening. 

"NEEDLE,  WATSONr* 

£Ek         ^         1^         A 

MYSTERY  IS  SOLVED 

The  Identity  of  the  "highwaymen" 
who  entered  C  J.  Erickson's  drug  store 
Shortly  before  the  robbery  of  four 
bualneaa  places  In  West  Duluth  last 
Friday  evening  has  positively  been 
established. 

They  are  the  same  men  who  came 
up  to  the  place  in  »n  automobile  and 
of  whom  Mr.  Erlckson  furnished  the 
police  a  clear  description  some  time 
after  the  reports  of  the  various  rob- 
beries. Mr.  Erickson's  description  In- 
cluded the  fact  that  one  of  them 
"might  have  been  taken  for  a  busi- 
ness man"  and  that  they  probably  weje 
a  little  older  than  was  believed  by 
the   victims   of   th.-    hold-ups. 

The  "highwaymen"  arr  still  at  large. 
In  fact,  they  are  doing  a  thriving  busi- 
ness In  New  Duluth  and  have  been 
enjoying  a  Joke  on  Mr.  Erickson. 

The  robbery  took  place  last  Friday 
evening.  That  evening  the  West  Du- 
luth Commerelal  club  was  holding  a 
meeting  and  the  special  order  of  busi- 
ness was  the  subject  of  a  street  rail- 
way extension  to  New  Duluth.  Mem- 
bers of  tlie  New  Dulutlv  Commercial 
club  were  coming  in  to  attend  this 
meeting   in    full    force. 

Among  those  who  came  were  Fred 
W  Damkroeger,  president  of  the  clab: 
Noble  Sampson,  A.  L,.  Loffelmacher. 
William  M.  Cochran  and  Tlan-^om  Met- 
calf  The  "Jitney"  way  was  the  mo.st 
convenient.  That  kind  of  vehicle 
brought  the  quint  to  Central  avenue 
and  Ramsey  street,  when-  the  five  got 
off  In  front  of  Mr.  Erlckson'a  drug 
store.  The  "jitney"  did  make  an  "aw- 
ful" racket  at  least  so  claim  the  fel- 
lows who  rode  In  it.  and  do  not  blame 
Mr    Erickson  for  being  attracted  to  !t. 


Cut  This  Out— It  It  Worth  Money. 

DON'T  MISS  THIS.  Cut  out  this  slip. 
Inclose  with  6c  and  mall  It  to  Foley  & 
Co.,  Chicago,  111.,  writing  yorir  name 
an<i  address  clearly.  Tou  will  receive 
In  return  a  trial  package  containing 
Foley's  Honey  and  Tar  Compound,  for 
bronchial  coughs,  colds  and  croup: 
Foley  Kidney  Pills,  for  lame  back,  weak 
kidneys,  rheumatism,  bladder  troubles, 
and  Foley  Cathartic  Tablets,  a  whole- 
aome  and  thoroughly  cleansing  cathar- 
tic for  constipation,  biliousness,  head- 
Hche  and  sluggish  bowels.  Sold  every- 
where. 


Some  one  tendered  the  driver  a  dol- 
lar bill,  but  he  did  not  have  the  re- 
aulred  change.  Mr.  Damkroeger  said 
he  would  get  It  and  «t«pped  Into  the 
store.  He  was  gone  a  iitHc  longer 
than  expected,  because  Mr.  Erickson 
was  a  little  slow  In  getting  to  the 
cash  register.  Mr.  Sampson  then  opened 
the  door  and  said:  "Did  you  get  U? 
Hurry   up."  ,    ^ 

Now,  Mr.  Sampson  is  a  sedate  man. 
Some  years  ago  he  had  the  mlsfortutio 
to  lose  his  arm.  This  fact  was  spot- 
ted" at  once  by  Mr.  Erickson  and  It 
was  vivid  In  his  memory  when  the 
report  of  the  robbers  was  given  out. 

••Highwaymen?"  Oh.  yes.  The  men 
were  all  "highwaymen,"  but  not  the 
robbers.  These  men  were  Interested 
In  a  highway  betwen  Now  Duluth  and 
West    Duluth.  ,    ,         .. 

Today  Mr.  Erickson  Is  receiving  the 
congratulations  of  hfs  friends  In  West 
Duluth  for  his  "narrow  escape  from 
being  robbed. 

WOULD  ENLARGE 

MERRin  SCHOOL 


THE  HOME  OF  THE  METRO  WONDER- 
PLAYS  ANDBIGFOU^^ 

THE  TURN  OF 

THERO 

A  Smashing  Five-Part  Big  Four  Feaiure—Drama  on  Society  Life 

FEATURING  THE  CO-STARS 

VIRGINIA  PEARSON  and  JOSEPH  KILGOUR 

Mist  Pearson  in  the  part  of  the  Vampire  is 
truly  wonderful— and  this  is  her  best  role. 


COMING  SATURDAY  FOR  ONE  DAY  ONLY— 

"THE  VULTURES  OF  SOCIETY" 

A  Play  That  Is  Dififerent— Five  Reels— Also  Fran^  Daniels  in   a   Farce 

Comedy.    Don't  Miss  Him  I 


; 


Members  of  the  Hazelwood  and 
Oneota  Improvement  club  will  seek  to 
have  the  school  board  enlarge  the  Mer- 
rltt  school  building.  A  delegation  of 
the  club,  consisting  of  O.  A  Wick- 
lund  and  P.  J.  Borgstrom.  will  attend 
the  next  meeUng  of  the  school  board 
to  place   the  subject  before  the   board. 

This  committee  was  appointed  last 
evening  at  the  meeting  of  the  <:lub  fol- 
lowing dlscuB.sions  about  the  school. 
The  building  was  said  to  be  at  present 
well  filled  and  that  within  another 
year  or  two  It  would  he  crowded. 

Joseph  B.  Gibson,  chairman  of  the 
committee  investigating  the  proposed 
milk  ordinance,  reported  that  the  or- 
dinance should  not  pass,  because  It 
would  prove  a  detriment  to  dairymen 
of  the  city  as  well  a»  the  adjacent 
country. 


evening  at  the  meeting  of  Euclid  chap- 
ter,  No.    66,   O.   E.   S. 

A  card  party  and  "package"  social 
will  feature  the  social  meeting  of  the 
West  Duluth  lodge  No.  86.  Degree  of 
Honor,  at  GUley's  hall  tomorrow  eve- 
ning. The  committee  In  charge  con- 
sists of  Mrs.  Yeager  Brotherton,  Mrs. 
Anna  Defoe.  Mrs.  Kllby.  Mrs.  Roy 
Grover  and  Miss  Helen  Winner. 

For  Sale — 6-room  cottage,  toilet, 
hardwood  floors,  electric  lights.  Ap- 
ply 4807  West  6th  St.     Owner  leaving 

^  Watch  repairing.  Hurst.  West  Duluth- 


CENTRAL  BUSINESS  COLLEGE 


TO  CHOOSE  MATERIAL 

Property  Owners  on  Central  Avenue 
Will  Discuss  Paving. 

Property  owners  on  Central  avenue 
will  hold  a  business  n»*'«t'"sr  ,.S?,*^'ir" 
day  evening  at  the  West  Duluth  Cotn- 
merclal  club,  when  the  subject  of  ma- 
terial to  be  used  In  paving  the  thor- 
oughfare above  Cody  street  will  be 
taken  up.  All  owners  of  property 
above  C6dy  street  are  being   urged   to 

*  The  thoroughfare  has  been  ordered 
paved  next  summer.  It  Is  planned  to 
advertise  for  bids  for  the  Job  just  as 
soon  as  the  owners  decide  on  what 
kind    of    material    they    want. 

Lodge  Will  Give  Dance. 

A  mufequerade  dancing  party  will 
feature  the  social  sesjrton  of  the  meet- 
Intr  of  West  Duluth  ,Jind  Pocahontas 
councils.  Royal  Deagifi  next  Tuesday 
evening.  Only  meinbet*  of  the  society 
will  be  grantv^d  admlaslon  and  these 
must  present  Identification  cards  to 
Tuembers  of  the  commfftee  at  the  door. 

The  party  will  prcctee  the  business 
session.  The  danclng^^WtU  begin  at 
8-30  o'clock.  The  unnta^king  will  take 
place  at  10  o'clock,  following  which 
prize   winners   will   be^announced. 

The  committee  In  charge  consists 
of  Mrs.  E  W.  F.  BodTner.  Mrs.  Louis 
Oreck.  Mrs.  W.  E.  Judson  and  Miss 
Lydia  Lee, 

Entertain  at  Luncheon. 

Members  of  the  former  Plymouth 
Congregational  Ladl*'  Aid  aociety 
were  entertained  yesterday  afternoon 
at  luncheon  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  C.  R. 
Keyes.  706  North  Fifty-seventh  ave- 
nue west.  The  guests  were:  Mrs.  H. 
C  Brown.  Mrs.  H.  H.  Phelps,  Mra  Har- 
ry W.  L*nners.  Mrs.  Roger  M.  Weaver. 
Mrs  Elliott  J.  Amnn.  Mrs.  T.  F.  Olsen. 
Mrs!  W.  S.  Perkins  of  St.  Paul,  the 
hou'<e  guest  of  Mrs.  Olsen:  Mrs.  Ed- 
ward Kbmer.  Mrs.  J.  F.  Lee.  Mrs.  E.  F. 
Breisch,  Mrs.  Thomas  Brain,  Mrs.  A. 
Solomon  of  Morgan  Park.  Mrs.  T.  P. 
Swangle.  Mrs.  A  F.  Rockwell  and  Mrs. 
J.  C.  Cox. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

The  Yoyng  People'*  aociety  of  the 
West  Duluth  Rwedlsjh  Mission  church, 
Fifty-ninth  avenue  and  Green  street, 
will  entertain  tomorrow  evening  at  a 
social  in  the  church  parlors. 

Mrs.  L.  J.  Doyle.  6126  WVdena  street, 
has  returned  from  Fotid^flu  Lac,  Wis.. 
where  she  was  called  on  account  of 
the  death  of  her  fatjher.  . 

Vlctrolas  and  records  at  Spencers. 
Easy  payments  if  de«»lr«d. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Lawrence  Ollley  have 
returned  home  after  spending  a  month 
on  a  wedding  trip  through  California 
and  the  Southwestern  states  They 
will    reside  at   2914   West   Third   street. 

Plans  for  an  entertainment  to  be 
held  on  April  18  for  members  of  West 
Dtiluth  Masonic  ordjjn^t^re  mad«  last 


30  Eaat  Superior  street,  Duluth.  Spring 
term  April  10.  Full  commercial  and 
stenographic  courses;  catalogue  free. 
Barber  &  McPherson. 

MANY  ARE  GIVEN 

FREE  LEGAL  AID 

More  than  $1,000  was  collected  by 
the  city's  free  legal  aid  bureau  and 
distributed  to  claimants  during  the 
month  of  March,  acordlng  to  the  re- 
ports   filed    this    morning     by     Frank 


Hicks,  manager  of  the  bureau,  the 
probation  department  and  the  munici- 
pal lodging  house.  The  reports  were 
submitted  to  Mayor  Prince.  ,     ,   ^ 

A  total  of  486  cases  was  handled  by 
the  aid  bureau,  including  thirty-nine 
claims  for  wages,  four  for  compensa- 
tion under  the  state  laws  for  work- 
men, eleven  garnishments  and  four 
disputes  over  rent. 

In  the  probation  department.  Man- 
ager Hicks  reports  that  eleven  persons 
were  placed  on  parole  during  the 
month,  while  four  were  released.  A 
total  of  1.236  calls  was  made  to  the 
probationers,  while  $69  was  collected 
from   the   probationers. 

Following  Is  the  report  on  the  ac- 
tivities of  the  municipal  lodging  house: 
43  persons  cared  for,  «19  meals  served. 
169  lodgings  given,  197  aided  and  9 
children  under  6  years  of  age  care* 
for. 


DULUTHIAN  MAKES 

PRECIPITATION  MAP 

Prof.  Eugene  Van  Cleef,  Instructor 
at  the  Duluth  normal  school,  has  Just 
constructed  a  map  of  the  United  States 
and  the  Southern  part  of  Canada, 
showing,  by  districts,  precipitation  on 
the  average  to  be  expected  each  year. 
The  map  Is  being  put  out  by  a  well 
known  publishing  house   In  Chicago. 

A    large   reproduction   of   It   was   re- 


ceived today  by  the  Duluth  Commerwfai 

club  and  Is  on  view  there. 

* 

Johiuion  Candidate  for  Treasurer. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  6. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — R.  L.  Johnson.  Austin, 
Minn.,  today  added  his  name  to  those 
who  have  already  become  candidates 
for  the  Republican  nomination  for 
state  treasurer.  Mr.  Johnson  Is  a  prom- 
inent business  man  of  Austin  and  was 
elected  to  the  Republican  national  con- 
vention. 


FAULTLESS  DENTISTRY 


is  assured  at  this  office.  Where  hundreds  of  satisfied 
patients  are  ready  to  verify  this  statement. 

If  you  have  teeth  that  are  ailing,  better  come  tip 
at  once  and  have  them  attended  to.  Delay  will  only 
mean  more  suffering.     Our  facilities  are  most  com- 

PLATE  WORK — Have  your  impression  made  in  the 
morning  and  get  your  teeth  die  same  day.  Any 
mouth  fitted  perfectly. 

BRIDGE  WORK— We  specialize  in  this  most  ex- 
acting phase  of  dental  science.  Let  us  replace 
your  lost  tectli.  You'll  never  be  conscious  of 
the  bridge  we  put  in. 

CROWNS — Gold  or  porcelain  crowns  that  fit  per- 
fectly.   Best  of  materials  used,  guaranteed  for  10 


CATARRH 
TRUTH 

Toid  In  a  Simple  Way 

No  Apparatus,  InhaUrs,  Salves,  Lotions, 

Harmful  Drugs,  Smoke  or 

Electricity. 

Heals  Day  and  Night 

It  Is  a  new  way.  It  Is  something  ab- 
solutely different.  No  lotions,  spraya 
or  sickly  smelling  salves  or  creams. 
No  atomizer,  or  any  apparatus  of  any 
kind.  Nothing  to  smoke  or  Inhale.  No 
steaming  or  rubbing  or  Injections.  No 
electricity  or  vibration  or  massiage.  No 
powder;  no  plasters:   no  keeping  in  thd 


years. 


•  !• 


OUT  OF  TOWN  PATIENTS 

Can  have  impression  taken  of  their  mouth  in  the  morning  and  we  will 
have  the  teeth  ready  for  them  the  same  evening. 

PRICES  ON  GUARANTEED  DENTISTRY. 


Set  of  Teeth  as  low  as $S.OO 

White  Crowns    $3.00 

Silver  Fillings    SO^ 

Examination  and  estimates  free.     All  work  guaranteed  for  10  years. 
Office  Hours— «:30  a.  m.  to.7  p.  m.    Sundays— 10  to  1.    Lady  attendant. 


Gold  Crowns  $3.00 

Bridge  Work  per  tooth f  3.00 

Aluminum   PUtes    ...»12.00 


NEW  METHOD  DENTISTS 


25  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


Over  Bon  Ton  Bakery. 


!  hou.se.  Nothing  of  that  kind  at  all. 
1  Something  new  and  different,  some- 
i  thing  delightful  and  healthful,  some- 
thing instantly  successful.  You  do  not 
have  to  wait,  anJ  linger  and  pay  out  a 
lot  of  money.  You  can  stop  It  over- 
nlght^-and  I  will  gladly  tell  you  how-- 
FRKE:.  I  am  not  a  doctor  and  this  la 
not  a  so-called  doctors  prescription— 
but  I  am  cured  and  my  friends  are 
cured,  and  you  can  be  cured.  Your 
suffering  will  stop  at  once  like  magiOk 

I  Am  Free— You  Can  Be  Free 

My  catarrh  was  filthy  and  loatli8<jme. 
It  m**  me  111.  It  *ill«l  my  mind.  It  nndrnntripd  ay 
betlth  m\i  mu  wemkenln*  my  will.  Tbe  Invkla^ 
woghlng.  gpittlnj  made  ne  olinoxloua  to  »11.  and  «W 
foul  breath  and  (lls(!«»tin»  habiu .  siade  wen  n»7  10*0 
ones  a>ol<l  m*-  «.iTitly.  My  ikllght  In  lUe  was  dulled 
and  my  fafulUn  Impaired.  I  kninr  that  In  tUuf  It 
would  bring  n«  tn  an  untloel;  Fa»«,  bwawi^  tftrr 
moment  of  the  day  and  niibt  It  wa«  slowly,  jret  surelf 
sapptnt  my  ntslity. 

But  I  found  a  cure,  and  I  am  readjr 
to  t«ll  you  about  It  FREE.     Wrltn  tat  promptly. 

RISK  JUST  ONE  CENT 

Send  no  money.  .Tust  your  name  .ind 
addRM  on  t  portal  card.  Bar:  *l»<-ar  8MB  Rati:  riaaa 
tfU  me  b()W  your  run-d  your  ratarrh  and  how  I  can  cur« 
mine  "  That'3  all  you  neml  to  saj-.  I  will  mideRt«n4, 
and  I  wlU  write  to  you  with  «>«pl'"te  in.  mnatlwi, 
KHEE  at  once.  Do  not  delay.  8«"nd  postal  rard  oc 
wrlu  'm  •  leUcr  todar.  Don't  Uttsk  of  t4arali«  IM 
page  unUl  yoo  bafe  asked  for  this  wonderful  twstMrtrt 
th»t  can  do  for  ywi  wtiat  Jt  has  done  for  me. 
•AM  lUITX.  ■•om  N  »•» 
290*  IndUuM  Av*<mm  Clilcag*.  Ul. 


J 

1 

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II    « F 


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H- 


>i  •  "11  .  ji'iiji 


y     1 1 1»  ■«  II . 


•T"^"*"!      '     -'       II     1" 


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4 


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12 


ThursdajS 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  6, 1916. 


WNOLESALEjMAYWAITON 


FRUIT  and  PRODUCE 
FIRMS  OF  DULUTH 


FITZSIMMONS -PALMER  CO. 


OLDEST  COMMISSION 
FIRM  IN  DULUTH 


ss@ 


fsa 


-"ffli  tb  'L. 


STACY- MERRILL 
FRUIT  CO. 


W 11  (.)  RESALE 


210  and  212  West  Mltlilsran  Slreot 


I.  m. 


mm 


WHOLESALE 

FRUITS 


"The  House  With  a  Shipping 
Organ  izution." 

12«  uiul    128   Wist  Mlclilgan   St. 


PRESIDENT 

Duluth  Asked  to  Send  Rep- 
resentatives on  Delegation 
Next  Wednesday. 


Dulutli  WHH  anked.  In  a  telegram  ro- 
cclved    this    morning    by    G.    Roy    Hall, 
trnffio  commissioner  of  the  Commercial  [ 
club,     to     send     repress  ntutlves    to    be 
membeis  of  a,  delegation  to  meet  Presl- 
Wilson   next  Wednesday   morning,  when 
tlie    chief    executive    will    be    asked    to 
lend   his   influence  to   obtain    the    pass-  j 
age    of    a    bill    concerning    bills   of   lad-  | 
Ijig,     w iilcli     the    shipping    Interests    of  | 
the   country    regard   as   highly   import-  i 
ant. 

The  U-legram  was  sent  by  Francis  B. 
James,  ciialrnian  of  the  commltteu  on  ] 
traU^  iU»'l  commercial  law  of  the 
Ainerkitu  I5ar  association,  which  Is 
iirginK  the  passage  of  the  bill.  This 
is  regarded  as  Indicative  of  Its  im- 
portance. 

The  bill  is  wliat  Is  known  as  the 
Ponierene  senate  bill  No.  19  on  bills  of 
lading,  and  by  its  provisions  it  will,  if 
passed,  make  railroad  and  other  trans- 
portation companies  rj-sponsible  for  the 
bills  of  lading  issued  by  them.  In  other 
words,  should  thi-y  Issue  a  bill  of  lad- 
inpr,  Ihero  must  be  goods  tihipped  to 
baik  It,  otherwise  the  com|)any  is  held 
li.-iblc  In  case  money  is  loaned  or  diafts 
paid   on   the  strength   of  It. 

!Meet    PrcMldeiit    Wediiei(«lay. 

In  his  lelcKram,  Mr.  Jajnea  «ald  that 
It  lia.s  been  arranged  for  the  delega- 
tion to  meet  the  president  at  11  o'clock 
ntxt  Wednesday  morning  and  tliat  the 
nionibers  of  the  delegation  will  as- 
semble at.  the  Willard  hotel  at  10 
o'clock  that  morning.  He  urged  that 
as  many  «rain  men  and  other  shippers 
from   Duluth  as  possible  be   present. 

Tiu-  grain  nun  of  Duluth  are  much 
interestcil  in  the  bill  of  lading  matter 
and  are  Ju.«'t  now  engaged,  together 
with  nuinbc  rs  of  other  Krain  ex- 
changes, in  an  effort  to  settle  \ipon  a 
uniform  bill  of  lading.  Tlie  bill  of 
lailing  law  Is  also  of  special  interest. 
It  Is  riot  known  as  yet,  how  ninny  will 
aiteiid  the  gathering  and  meet  Presi- 
dent Wii.son,  but  that  th»-  city  will  un- 
dovibtedly  be  represented.  Is  considered 
certain. 


REAL  ESTATE 
LOANS 

Plenty  of  muney  always  on  hand 
for  loans  on  improved  Duluth  real 
estate. 

LOWEST    PREVAILTXG    RATES. 
Your  choice  of  three  or  five  years; 
no  extra   charge. 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO. 

EXCHANGE  BLDO. 


GRAND  BALL 

(Jlven  by  City  Central  Committee 
of  Hociallst  Party  at  the  Audito- 
rium, Friday  Evening.  April  7.  1916. 
Lavicks  full  orchestra,  H.  G.  Lav- 
Ick,    director.      Admission,    26    cents. 

EVERYBODY     WELCOME. 


K 


AHENTION 
LADIES! 

Send  your  Spring 
Suits  to  Us— We 
guarantee  to  re- 
move the  shine. 


RiilL  TRAVEL 

MAKES  BIG  GAINS 


H.  F.  Carter,  district  passenger 
agent  of  the  Union  Paeiflc,  Is  in  the 
city  today.  According  to  Mr.  Carter, 
PacKlo    coast     passenger     business     Is 

con:sldeiably  heavier  right  at  the 
pio.-ent  time  than  It  was  last  sum- 
mer, which  merely  goes  to  show  the 
volume  of  buslnt  s.s  being  done  by  the 
railroads  of  the  West,  as  It  will  be  re- 
called that  the  exposition  travel  was 
on    last    summer. 

C.  A.  David,  district  passenger 
agent  of  the  Southern,  Is  also  in  Du- 
luth today.  Mr.  David  declared  that 
the  present  trend  of  travel  pointed  to 
a  very  heavy  Inen^ase  In  passmger 
business  for  the  railroads  during  the 
next  few   months. 

"With  prosperity  witli  us  and  com- 
mercial tiavel  at  Its  height,  the  rail- 
road.<»,  especially  those  In  the  West, 
are  doing  a  vei-y  satisfactory  passen- 
ger business,"  said  Mr.  David.  "Pas- 
senger travel  Is  better  this  spring 
than  for  some  time  and  the  prospects 
are  that  It  will  continue  to  show  an 
Iniprovement  during  the  coming 
months." 


'^ 


Laundry 
Dry  Cleaning 
epartment 


-^ 


r 


President   Aoeepts  Invitation. 

Washington,  April  6. — President  Wil- 
eon  today  tentatively  accepted  an  In- 
vitation to  go  to  Chicago  Sept.  4  to 
attend  the  national  encampment  of  the 
United  Spanish  War  veterans  and  re- 
view   a    prei'ur<dnt  s.s    parade. 


DARKEN  YOUR 
m  HAIR 

Look  Young— Apply  Q-Ban 
— Harmless — No  Dye. 


FOUR  BIRD  HOUSE 
CONTESTS  PLANNED 

March  activities  of  the  office  of 
Humane  Agent  John  G.  Rosa  were  re- 
ported to  the  board  of  directors  of  the 
Humane  society  at  Its  meeting  held 
this  afternoon  at  the  courthouse.  The 
report  shows  that  the  month  was  a 
busy  one,  sixty-five  new  cases  having 
been  handled.  Forty-five  of  this  num- 
ber were  Investigated  and  disposed  of. 
Six  cases  reported  to  the  office  were 
not  substantiated  upon  investigation. 

The  Humane  society  at  its  meeting 
this  afternoon  discussed  the  matter  of 
aira»if;ing  for  a  blrdhouse  contest  for 
the  children  in  the  range  town  schools, 
similar  to  the  one  conducted  in  Du- 
luth a  year  ago.  The  present  plan  In 
to  hold  contests  In  four  places,  Ely, 
Virginia,  Eveleth  and  Chlsholm  or 
Hlbblng. 

■  Humane    Agent    Ross'    statistical    re- 
port  follows    in    part: 

Cases   reported 65 

Investigated  and  disposed  of 46 

Not    substantiated    upon    Investiga- 
tion           6 

Cases  disposed  of  dealing   with   hu- 
man   beings 26 

Human   beings  involved 92 

Children    Involved 56  1 

Adults     involved 37 

Cases  due   to   drink i 

Cases    of   desertion 1 

Cases  of  destitution 1 

Cases   of  abuse  of  family 4 

Cases  of  neglect  of  family 6 

Cases    of    non-support 1 

Cases    of   children   in   immoral   sur- 
roundings           4 

Cases    requiring    medical    aid 6 

Relief    extended 4 

.luvenile   Court   Caaes. 

Young    girls    Involved 2 

Young    girls    Incorrigible z 

Young  boys  Involved 1 

Children    Involved • 

FOUR  SCHOOLS 
TO  BE  ADDED 


Four  school  districts  comprising  six 
townships  In  St.  Lo'iis  county  will  be 
adicd  to  the  large  unorganized  or 
county  district  In  the  near  future  If 
county  commissioners  grant  their 
petitions  for  dl^  solution  at  the  April 
meeting    of    the    county    board  -tonior- 


Not  a  trace  of  gray  shows  in  your 
hair  after  a  few  applications  of  Q- 
Ban  Hair  Color  Restorer  to  hair  and 
scalp,  Q-Ban  is  no  dye,  but  is  a  harm- 
le.ss,  ready-to-use  liquid,  which  makes 
scalp  and  hair  healthy.  If  your  hair 
Is  gray,  streaked  with  gray,  prema- 
turely gray,  faded,  thin  or  fallinir. 
simply  .shampoo  hair  and  scalp  with 
Q-Ban  Hair  Color  Restorer.  All  your 
gray  hair  and  entire  head  of  hair  then 
quickly  turns  to  an  even,  beautiful 
dark  .shade,  leaving  all  your  hair 
healthy,  fluffy,  soft,  radiant,  full  of 
life,  fascinating;  so  evenly  dark  and 
handsome  no  one  will  suspect  you 
used  Q-Ban.  Also  stops  dandruff  and 
falling  hair.  Only  50c  for  a  big  botlte 
at  Orpheum  Pharmacy,  Duluth,  Minn. 
Uut-of-town  people  supplied  by  par- 
lel  post. — Advertisement. 


row. 

The  unorganized  or  so-called  county 
district  Is  managed  by  the  county 
board  of  education  and  the  schools 
are  under  the  direct  supervision  of 
the  county  superintendent  of  schools 
and  his  assistants.  There  are  now  116 
teachers  employed  in  the  schools  of 
the  unorganized  district  and  if  the 
four  districts  which  have  petitioned 
arc  permitted  to  dissolve  corporate 
existence,  they  will  add  fifteen  more 
teachers    to   the    list. 

The  districts  petitioning  for  dis- 
solution are  No.  29,  located  at  Cotton; 
No.  66,  located  at  Colvln;  No.  77,  west 
half  of  Tdvola;  and  No.  25,  which 
O'nprises  the  towns  of  Clinton,  LavcK 
and  64-19.  The  petltkns  have  been 
approved  by  N.  A.  Young,  county 
superintendent,  and  the  county  board 
of  education  and  tomorrow  will  be 
presented  to  the  county  commission- 
ers  for   final   action. 

If  the  board  grants  the  petition,  tlie 
business  affairs  of  the  various  dis- 
tricts affected  will  be  wound  up  and 
the  schools  will  be  considered  a  part 
of   the   unorganiied   distiict. 

The  petition*  for  dissolution  are  the 


\ 


OLLOW 


BOSTON 


GROWD 


MUSIC  COMPANY 


I 


o< 

< 

OW 

z 
< 

z 


o 

X 

OH 

ID 

o 


Ots» 

Zd^ 
xz2 
2^o 


A  SMASHING,  SWEEPING  PIA 


SAL 


This  sale  is  gradually  nearing  the  end.  We  are  determined  to  close  out  our  pianos  at  once.  We  are  selling  pianos  by  leaps  and  bounds. 
People  are  thronging  to  this  popular  store  from  all  over  the  state  of  Minnesota.  Imagine  NEW  high-grade  pianos  being  sold  for  $94.00. 
Used  pianos  as  low  as  $20.  We  are  going  to  sell  every  piano  in  this  entire  stock  at  some  price  and  on  some  terms.  We  are  deterrnined  to 
sweep  these  floors  absolutely  clean.  If  you,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Piano  Buyer,  ever  entertain  the  thought  of  purchasing  a  piano,  this  is  most 
decidedly  your  chance.  Come  in  and  roam  tirough  this  magnificent  store.  Come  and  make  tie  selection  of  the  style,  tone  and  finish  that  suits 
your  individual  taste  best.    This  is  the  limit,  the  acme  of  piano  selling  in  the  Middle  West. 


THE  END  IS  NEAR— EXCITEMENT  INCREASING! 

The  final  hour  approaches.  The  end  of  the  Big  Piano  Sale  is  in  sight.  Do  not  hesitate.  Do  not  delay.  Remember,  the  bargains  are  going  fast.  Nothing 
is  being  held  back.  Every  piano  is  sold  in  its  turn.  You  can  select  from  this  stock  such  world  famed  makes  as  Ivers  &  Pond,  Adam  SchaafT,  Hackley,  Carlisle, 
Steenman  &  Son,  Davis  &  Son,  Holland,  Schoomaker,  etc.  The  aristocrats  of  the  piano  world  are  here  on  these  floors.  They  must  be  sold.  They  all  look  alike  to 
WILL  YOU  BE  HERE?  ' 


us  now. 


USED  PIANOS  AS  LOW  AS  $20-NEW  PIANOS  $94-~PLAYER  PIANOS  $365 


FATHERS  AND  MOTHERS  READ  THIS 

The  greatest  evil  that  the  average  father  and  mother  have  to 
contend  with  today  is  the  contaminating  influence  the  street 
congregating  crowds.  Keep  your  boys  and  girls  at  home. 
Give  them  the  proper  kind  of  amusement  and  they  will  stay 
at  home.  They  wiU  not  be  subject  to  outside  influences  where 
they  find  the  full  measure  of  enjoyment  under  conditions  that 
are  ofttimes  other  than  ideal.  Buy  a  piano  for  your  boys  and 
girls  at  this  great  sale.    Educate  them  in  music. 


A  PLAYER  PIANO  $345 

Imagine  a  beautiful  new  $750 
88-note  player  piano  with  a 
combination  bench  and  scarf 
and  a  good  bunch  of  music  rolls 
for  the  above  figure.  Note  the 
terms — small  payment  down, 
$2.50  a  week. 


MR.  AND  MRS.  PIANO  BUYER 

If  you  waited  until  you  could  actually  afford  a  piano  you 
would  never  have  one.  You  can  buy  a  piano  at  this  sale  for 
less  money  than  the  average  piano  dealer  can  buy  on  his  note 
from  a  manufacturer.  Remember,  we  are  selling  instruments 
here  without  any  regard  for  price.  We  are  not  even  consider- 
ing terms.  We  have  a  mammoth  stock  and  we  are  determined 
to  sell  every  instrument.  If  you  are  even  thinking  of  getting 
a  piano  within  the  next  ten  years  it  will  pay  you  to  buy  now. 


OPEN  EWENiiiss  mm  nmi  o'cloobc^ 


RAILROAD  FARE 

REFUNDED  TO 

OUT-OF-TOWN 

CUSTOMERS 


THE  BOSTON  MUSIC  COMPANY 

18  and  20  LAKE  AVENUE  NORTH,  DULUTH,  MINN. 


OLD  PIANOS 

OR  ORGANS 

TAKEN  IN 

EXCHANGE 


first  which  have  been  made   since  last 
September. 

URGE  AiDPTTOlTOF 
CENTIGRADE  SYSTEM 


ChatiKlMK  from  the  present  Fahren- 
heit to  the  centigrade  standard  of 
measuring  temperature  was  recom- 
mended by  a  special  committee  of  the 
Duluth  Rotary  club  at  the  orRanlza- 
tton'ii  weekly  luncheon  held  at  the 
Spalding  hotel   this  noon. 

C.  H.  Graves,  who  reported  for  the 
committee,  said  that  this  system  is 
much  easier  to  follow  and  is  fspo- 
clally  favored  by  weather  forecasters 
throughout  the  country.  The  centi- 
grade system  Is  the  standard  In  many 
Foreign  countries  and,  according  to  the 
committee,  is  being  recommended  by 
representative  organizations  through- 
out  this  country. 

A  committee  was  appointed  to  act 
in  an  advisory  capacity  to  aid  t'om- 
missloner  Farrell,  a  member  of  the 
club.  In  working  out  the  best  plan  for 
caring  for  the  city's  machinery  and 
equipment. 

About  seventy-five  members  were 
present  at  the  meeting,  during  which 
the  plan  of  calling  one  another  by 
numbers   was  again   carried  out.    Sev- 


eral fines  were  collected  from  those 
who  failed  to  recognise  their  own 
numbers  or  to  remember  the  names 
of   their    neighbors. 


SUPERIOR 


"DRYS"  ARE  STILL 
AHEAD  IN  SUPERIOR 

Mail    Votes  Are   Counted, 
Cutting  Lead  to  Twen- 
ty-Six. 

City  Clerk  McKeague  today  sent  a 
report  to  the  city  commission  stating 
that  he  had  added  fifty-one  mail  votes 
to  the  voting  machine  totals  in  the 
local  option  election  of  Tuesday  and 
that  the  final  rea,ult  showed  a  majority 

of  twenty-six  for  the  dry*. 

With  one  small  precinct  in  Douglas 
county  to  hear  from  the  vote  on  del- 


egates to  the  Republican  national  con- 
vention   today    stands: 

Sanborn.  1.032;  Philipp.  682;  Thomp- 
son 1.100;  Baensch,  682;  Cook,  783; 
Doefler.    676;    Ellingson,    654;    Houser, 

pro 

The  La  Follette  district  delegates, 
Bowell  and  Dobie.  received  647  and 
783  votes,  respectively.  In  this  county, 
and  the  Philipp  district  delegates,  Em- 
erlck    and    Peterson,    received    480    and 

599. 

With  one  precinct  In  the  county 
missing,  the  vote  on  supreme  court 
judge  stands:  Eschweiler.  678;  Belden. 
1,896;  Corrlgan,  610;  Fowler,  649,  and 
Turner,   998.  ^ 

ARRESTS  MAY~FOLLOW. 

Dry  Advocates,  Victors   in   Election, 
After  Alleged  Illegal  Voters. 

Investigation  being  conducted  by  t^e 
advocates  of  the  recent  "dry"  campaign 
In  Superior  will  lead  to  the  arrest  of 
a  number  of  men  In  the  city,  accord- 
ing to  statements  given  out  by  lead- 
ers in  the  campaign.  These  Investiga- 
tions are  being  made  of  men  who  were 
challenged  In  some  of  the  wards  and 
whose  affidavits  of  citizenship  were 
signed  by  property  owners. 

It  is  Intended  to  prosecute  the  men 
who  signed  the  affidavits  as  well  as 
the   men   who   voted   if  the  latter  are 


caught.    Considerable  money  Is  said  to  |  tricts  which  would  be  under  the  dlrec. 
be  in  the  hands  of  the  "dry"  advocates    tion  of   various   members   of   the   board. 


to  press  the  investigation  and  prosecu 
tion. 

special"haFaccident. 

Carload  of  Pupils  Bumps  Into  Rear  of 
Regular  Car. 

A  special  car.  used  to  carry  high 
school  students  from  South  Superior, 
collided  with  the  rear  end  of  a  regular 
South  Superior  car  at  Thirty-third 
street  and  Tower  avenue  at  7:20  o'clock 
this  morning. 

Alfred  Gabrlelson,  conductor  on  the 
regular  car,  and  P.  S.  Anderson  and 
August  Erickson.  passengers,  standing 
on  the  rear  platform,  were  slightly  in- 
jured. The  special  was  trailing  be< 
hind  the  regular  at  a  short  distance 
and  when  the  regular  car  came  to  a 
stop  for  passengers  at  Thirty-third 
street,  the  special  failed  to  stop. 

m 

Bardon  Heads  Park  Board. 

John  Bardon  was  elected  president 
of  the  park  board  at  the  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  board  held  yesterday  after- 
noon. Mr.  Bardon  was  the  senior  mem- 
ber of  the  board.  The  presidency  of  the 
board  was  formerly  held  by  the  late 
Robert  Kelly.  U  was  decided  at  the 
meeting  to  apportion  the  city  into  dis- 


The  assignments  of  these  districts  waa 
apportioned  out  at  the  meeting. 

SMITH  WTITWORK 
IN  PRISON  OFHCE 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  6— (Special  td 
The  -., Herald.)— It  is  probable  that 
Walter  J.  Smith  when  he  arrives  at 
the  Stillwater  penitentiary  next  Tues- 
day will  be  assigned  to  work  in  the 
office  and  It  is  quite  possible  that 
Robert  C.  Picklt  also  will  be  glvea 
clerical   work. 

It  has  been  customary  for  the  prison 
authorities  to  assign  men  to  the  kind 
of  work  to  which  they  have  been  ac-- 
customed.  This  Is  done  with  a  view, 
of  obtaining  the  highest  degree  of  effi- 
ciency. 

Picklt  will  not  go  to  the  penlten^* 
tlary  until  Smith  goes.  This  is  the  re- 
sult of  the  efforts  of  Mrs.  Picklt.  Smltli 
when  sentenced  Tuesday  was  granted  a 
week*.s  stay  of  sentence  go  that  he 
might  arrange  his  business  affairs 
Picklt  was  granted  no  stay,  but  when 
Mrs.  Picklt  learned  that  Smith  had 
been  granted  a  stay  she  insisted  that 
her  husband  be  given  the  aame  con- 
sideration. 


^. 


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Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


AprU  6, 1916. . 


THE  CUB 


CPAn'D     THE  CUB 
Ovv/Vir    REPORTER 


Funny  Part  of  It  Wajfif-Tlie  Boss  Was  Serions 


^^^^f^^t^^^t^^^t^t^t^t^t^^^^t^^^" 


vOeUL.- FOR,  GOSH 
6AV<e5-  SCOOP  -5^NCE 
^VOH^  ><00  9EEN  (rCmN^ 

.0  FAT- 


Oo  -   _ 


By  "HOF^ 


U}\^  "WWS  ^00^  U)E\<i^5 
\Ti  n)tL<OEI(rHT  CM 


JH  NOMOOP 
^  8E- 


BLUE  LAW  IN 
THIE^RIVER 

New    Amusement    Closing 

Ordinance    Goes    Into 

Effect  Next  Sunday. 


It  Is  Expected  That  Places 

Affected  Will  Put 

Up  Fight. 


Thief  River  Falls.  Minn..  April  6. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— The  ordl- 
rance  for  the  regulation  of  amusement 
places  In  thia  city  marking  the  com- 
pletion of  tho  fight  Initiated  by  Mayor 
CambtjU  when  he  first  took  office  to 
close  the  amusement  parlors  on  Sun- 
days. Is  now  In  effect  and  the  first  day 
for  Its  enforcement  will  be  Sunday 
when    It    la    ejcpected    that    some    flRht 


DANDRUFF  MAKES 
HAIR  FALL  OUT 

25  Cent   Bottle   of  "Dan- 

derine"  Keeps  Hair  Thick, 

Strong,  Beautiful. 

Girls!   Try   This!   Doubles 

Beauty  of  Your  Hair  in 

Few  Moments. 


mav  be  made  by  the  proprietors  of  the 
places  affected.  It  Is  anticipated  that 
the  owners  of  the  pool  halls,  skating 
rinks,  bowling  alleys  that  come  under 
regulation  have  a  trump  card  up  their 
sieves  to  play  at  the  opportune  mo- 
ment. 

Wunid  Clone  EvcrytUlnic. 

Mayor  Uambell  when  he  first  took 
office  wanted  to  close  all  the  amuse- 
ment places  on  Sundays,  but  found  this 
WHS  practically  Impossible  according  to 
the  ordinances  then  In  effect,  and  was 
forod  to  modify  his  demands.  The 
owners  of  the  amusement  places  on  the 
other  hand  have  held  that  they  should 
be  allowed  to  do  business  on  the  Bab- 
bath  Just  as  on  any  other  day.  Neither 
side  has  won.  The  places  will  be  al- 
lowed to  open  Sunday  afternoons  for 
five  hours,  from  1  to  6  o'clock  as  a 
compromise. 

Other  features  of  the  new  ordinance 
are  that  the  places  of  amusement  are 
limited  to  one  for  each  1.000  popula- 
tion, thus  with  five  places,  two  billiard 
hnlls.  two  bowling  alleys,  and  the 
skating  rink  in  operation  here,  no 
more  can  enter.  Kach  one  of  the  pro- 
prietors has  to  obtain  a  license  and 
have  capable  sponsors.  Each  place  has 
to  close  at  10  p.  m.  and  remain  closed 
until  6  a.   m.   each   week  day. 

PENNINGTON  HAS 

HAD  FEW  FLOODS 


Spring    Conditions  Appear 

to  Be  Generally  Favorable 

in  That  Section. 

Thief  River  Falls.  April  6 — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — While  dire  reports 
come  from  all  other  sections  of  the 
state  about  spring  floods  conditions. 
I'ennlngton  county  Is  fortunate,  for 
there  la  no  Indication  of  danger  here. 
Although  the  regular  slight  overflow 
expected  annually  by  some  of  the 
farmers  along  the  Red  Lake  river  may 
materialize,  It  Is  not  expected  to  bo  as 
severe  as  In   tho   past. 

While  the  weather  Is  hurting  slight- 
ly In  one  way.  this  Is  likely  to  go  down 
as  one  of  the  least  costly  years  In  the 
history  of  this  county.  Each  night  has 
seen  a  frost,  sometimes  remaining  un- 
til late  In  the  day,  and  the  ensuing 
thaws  have  been  slight  enough  to  give 
the  water  every  chance  of  draining  oft 
easily. 

Yload  CondltlonM  CJooa. 
Road  bosses  report  that  culverts  gen- 
erally are  free  from  Ice  blocks  and 
that  the  roads  are  not  likely  to  suffer 
much.  Railroads  have  had  no  serious 
trouble  slight  washouts  being  reported 
by  several  lines,  but  none  of  them  near 
here.  River  conditions  were  never 
better  for  this  time  of  the  year. 

The  levee  constructed  near  Hickory 
will  prevent  a  great  deal  of  overflow 
that  has  had  to  be  contended  with  In 
the  past.  .  .    - 

To  date  some  |500  has  been  expended 
on  this  work,  or  which  $200  was  do- 
jmted  by  Pennington  county,  >100  by 
the  Red  River  Power  company,  $100 
by  the  Crookston  Power  company  and 
$100  by  the  Kretchmayer  Interests. 
Other  donations  are  being  asked. 

Tho  work  Is  now  in  charge  of  the 
farmers  residing  near  Hickory. 


BELTRAMI  COUNTY  MAN 
fILED  EOR  RE-ELEaiON 


association  for  the  coming  year  at  tho 
annual  meeting  of  that  organization, 
held  here.  About  200  edv^pators  were 
present.  The  other  offlceji  were:  Viae 
presidents.  Miss  Minnie  J.'Wellson.  Val- 
ley City,  and  C.  E.  Blume,  Oakes; 
corresponding  secretary,  Mary  Beaty. 
Carrlngton;  recording  secretary/  8.  J. 
BJornson.  La  Moure;  treasurer,  Ernest 
McKenna.  Edgeley.  Jamestown  was 
selected  as    the   next  meeting  place. 


rled   to  the 

e     Federal 

Ited    States 

a^jeron.       He 


CROSBY  APPOINTMENTS. 


L.  G.  PENDERGAST. 

Bemldjl,  Minn.,  April  6.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — .Tudge  L..  O.  Pendergast 
of  this  city,  who  two  years  ago  was 
elected  representative  from  Beltrami 
county  to  the  state  legislature,  on 
Wednesday  filed  as  a  candidate  for 
re-election.  County        Commissioner 

Hellc  Clementson  of  Clementson.  who 
has  announced  that  he  will  be  a  can- 
didate for  the  legislature,  Is  In  the 
city  attending  the  regular  monthly 
meeting  of  the  county  commissioners 
and  Is  expected  to  file  before  he  re- 
turns   horaa. 


tlvlty  In  city  property  in  Thief  River 
Fall.-*  and  several  of  the  new  towns 
lately  started  near  her*. 

NONPARTISANS 

ARE  SANGUINE 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D..  April  6.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  Farmers' 
Nonpartisan  league  launched  Its  cam- 
paign at  two  meetings  here  yesterday. 

Lynn  J.  Frazler  and  William  Langer, 
nominated  by  tho  league  for  governor, 
and  attorney  general,  and  several  of 
the    officers,     were    speakera. 

Claims  were  made  that  the  mem- 
bership of  the  organization  Is  now 
well  over  the  35.000  mark  and  the 
leaders  believe  that  they  will  be  suc- 
cessful in  electing  the  entire  tickets, 
including  legislators  and  Judges  of  th» 
state   supreme   court. 

JAMESTOWN  MAN 

HEADS  EDUCATORS 

Ellendale.  N.  D..  April  6— N.  C. 
Koontz,  superintendent  of  the  James- 
town (N.  D.)  schools,  was  elected 
president    of    the    Central    Educational 


HELD  UNDER  MANN  ACT. 

Is  Accused  of  Taking  Little  Falls  Girl 
to  Superior,  Wis. 

Little  Falls,  Minn..  ApHl  6.— E.  A. 
Croker  was  arrested  4jere.  charged 
with  violating  the  Mann  act  by  trans- 
porting Myrtle  Broesscl  of  Little  Falls 
from  St.  Paul  to  Superior,  Wis.,  for 
Immoral  purposes.  He  Tfjm arrested  at 
the  county  Jail  at  the^^j^plrutlon  of 
a   twenty-five-day   term 

Croker  asserts  ho  is 
girl.       Ho    was     held     t 
court    at    St.    Paul    by 
Commissioner     D.     M.         _ 
failed   to   furnish    $1,000  ?b««id   and  was 
taken  to  St.  Paul  tod:i.  . 

CASS  COUNTY  AFTER 
JEFFERSON  HIGHWAY 

Walker.  Minn..  April  «.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Cass  couaty.  ^las  organ- 
ized a  county  Jeffer.-^otV^Hlghway  as- 
sociation, and  voted  |l,(«f<QCo  carry  on 
an  edticsctlonal  and  adlgmlsing  cam- 
paign to  secure  this  3!|h>iouh  trail 
through  the  Leech  Lako  ©ark  region 
end  over  XJass  county  s  new  100-mlle 
system  of  Elwcll  roads.  All  the  larger 
villages  of  the  county  were  represent- 
ed at  the  meeting  .4»lled  by  the  local 
auto   club.  ,^     „ 

Speaker*    were    prefojit    f^m      Cass 


Lake.  Plna  Rlvo«.  J3acku!?  A»d  PilUcdr. 
Bhi-ery  village  coul»ll,  Coininevclal  club 
and  automobile  asrfscbitlon  *^111  ap- 
point a  member  to  act  as  a  director 
of  this  new  association,  with  the  new 
officers  who  were  elected  afc  follows: 
President,  Dr.  F.  L.  WIIC9X.  .]\^alker; 
vice  president,  P.  M.  Larson,  Ca^sL/ake; 
secretary.  Bert  Jtyniafm.'  -Walker; 
treasurer,  George  Nells,  Cass  Lake. 
The  Jefferson  Highway  ABSoclatlon  of 
Cass  county  is  to  be  made  the  lead- 
ing civic  organization  of  the  county, 
and  is  the  first  ftiganU<tlon  A"  >^ich 
the  six  Important  vlHtfees  of  ttie^oUn- 
ty   have   united  in*inalntakilng.   ^ 

RESUBMISSlONiSTS 

MAY  HAVE  TICKET 

Bismarck,  N.  D..  April  «rr^«8ubmls- 
sionlsts  may  place  a  <^»-«<^^^^,l\}}l^ 
field  in  the  forthcoraln*  »ri«»ry  elec- 
tion In  this  state,  seeking  the  Repub- 
1  can  nomination.  With  jgetltlons  out 
asking  that  the  prohibUofy  clause  of 
the  state  Constitution  >«,»"^"^<^<^'°  ,^,** 
a  vote  of  the  people  this  fall,  the  anti- 
prohlbltlon  forces  are  nK«ly  to  seeK 
strength  for  their  cause  through  a 
campaign  for  the  governorahlp. 

Several    names   have   been   mentioned 
in  connection  with  the  proposal. 

OLD  ISHPEMINGITE 

HAS  PASSED  AWAY 

Johnson,  for  fifty  yearti^  ^'tl'i^T.^rs 
resident  of  l9>ipemlnB.  who  died  Tues- 
day night,  aged  71.  It  ^1»*  ^e  held 
Friday  afternoon  from  the  >«nie  the 
services  being  conducted  b#  Rev-  R-  A. 
Clint,  pastor  of  the  Swedish  Lutheran 
church  A  native  of  Sweden.  Mr.  John- 
came    here    when    a    young 


electric  wiring  to  the  Bralnerd  Elec- 
tric company.  ^    .  .         .   _ 

The  plans  contemplate  taking  down 
the  entire  north  and  west  walls  and 
rebuilding  them  with  semi-glazed 
brick  with  terracotta  trimmings  and 
polished  granite  base.  The  counters 
ajc  to  be  of  marble,  bronze  wickets 
and  bronze  frames  for  plate  gloss  in 
screens.  All  furniture  Is  to  be  ma- 
hogany. ,       ,     ..^       _,,. 

Three  vaults  are  to  be  built.  The 
remodeled  quarters  to  be  taken  by  tho 
bank  Includes  the  present  site  and  the 
H.  P.  Dunn  drug  store  location. 

WOULD  HOLD  UP 

BAGLEY  COURTHOUSE 

Bcmldjl,  Minn.,  April  6. — Attorney 
M.  J.  Brown  has  served  notice  of  in- 
junction asking  that  the  county  com- 
missioners of  Clearwater  county  be 
restrained  from  Issuing  bonds  ffnd  or- 
dering the  con.strviction  of  a  new 
courthouse    at    Bngley. 

A  hearing  will  be  held  on  the  mat- 
ter Inside  of  twenty  days. 

Residents  of  Clearbrook  are  request- 
ing the  Injunction  through  Attorney 
Brown. 

pioneeTminneapolitan 

PASSES  IN  CALIFORNIA 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  6. — James 
B.  Hunt,  settler  In  Minneapolis  In 
1864,  died  April  4  at  La  Jolla.  Cal.  He 
was  88  years  old.  Mr.  Hunt  came  to 
Minneapolis  from  New  Jersey,  sixty- 
three  years  ago  and  was  engaged  In 
the  carriage  business  thirty-five  years. 
He  was  married  In  1861  to  Miss  Vir- 
ginia Grimshaw,  who  died  Jan.  6  last. 
Four  sons  and  eight  daughters  sur- 
vive. In  1890  the  family  moved  to  a 
farm  near  River  Falls.  Wis.,  where  the 
couple  celebrated  their  golden  wed- 
ding anniversary  five  years  ago.  Two 
daughters  live  In  Minneapolis,  Mrs. 
Harry  Owen  and  Lettle  Q.  Hunt. 
» 

Bottineau    Invite*    DelM. 

Bottineau,  N.  D.,  April  6.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Eugene  V.  Debs, 
Socialist  leader,  has  been  Invited  to 
speak  at  a  big  open  air  meeting  to 
be  held  at  Bottineau  during  June. 
Socialist  locals  from  all  parts  of  the 
state  have  signified  their  Intention  to 
attend  the  meeting  If  the  Invitation  is 
accepted. 


college,  called  the  Alpha  Kappa  Phi. 
by  men  of  the  general  science  and 
education  courses. 

Fargo  N.  D. — C.  A.  Nash,  secretary 
of  the  North  Dakota  State  Fair  asso- 
ciation, stated  that  the  premium  list 
for  the  1916  fair  calls  for  $28,000  in 
premiums.  ^,  . ' 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — Sylvan  L.  Olson  of 
Stanton,  recently  appointed  to  the 
board  of  control  by  Governor  L.  b. 
Hanna,  has  entered  upon  his  duties  at 
the  capltol.  ^     .^  ^ 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Robert  E.  Peterson, 
arrested  by  the  police  on  complaint 
sworn  to  by  Miss  Grace  Demlrer,  a 
roomer-  at  the  Webster  hotel,  charg- 
ing him  with  the  theft  of  her  diamond 
ring  and  $4  in  cash,  was  bound  over 
to  the  district  court  by  Police  Magis- 
trate Roberts  in   $2,500  bonds. 

Mlnot,    N.    D.— Building    permits    for 
the  month  of  March,   according  to   the 
official  report  of  Inspector  O.  H.  Moon 
reached    a    grand    total    of    $198,500    m 
Mlnot.  .  _,       _, 

Mandan,  N.  D.— The  case  of  Edward 
McHugh  former  banker  of  this  city, 
charged  with  embezzlement  in  connec- 
tion with  the  handling  of  the  bank 
accounts,  probably  will  be  tried  in 
Adams  or  Hettinger  county  as  a  result 
of  the  refusal  of  Judge  Crawford  of 
Dickinson  to  assume  Jurisdiction 


pardons,  %\''lth  their  wives,  visited  thm 
state  prison  on  Saturday  and  took  dln» 
ner  as  guests  of  Warden  and  Mrs.  C 
S.  Reed  at  the  residence  of  the  w^ar- 
den.  The  bcsrd  of  pardons  Interviewed 
prisoners  who  are  applicants  for  par- 
don. 

St.  Cloud — Relatives  and  friends  of 
Henry  Schmidt,  for  some  time  baggage 
man  at  the  Great  Northern  station  In 
this  city,  are  worried  over  his  mye» 
terlous  disappearance.  He  has  not 
been  seen   for  several  days. 

Moorhead — Dr.  H.  G.  MacmiUan,  po- 
tato diseaje  specialist  at  Greely,  Colo^ 
government  station,  was  here  Monday 
and,  with  County  Agent  P.  E.  Cle- 
ment, Inspected  all  the  supplies  of  po- 
tatofs  in  the  city.  He  found  no  In- 
dications of  any  serious  disease  and 
was  much  Impressed  with  the  general 
condition  of  the  Red  river  stock. 

Rochester — For  the  quarter  endin* 
March  31  the  business  of  the  local 
postofflce  totaled  $14,020.83.  For  the 
corresponding  quarter  In  1916  the 
business  was  $12,332.89.  The  buslneae 
for  the  vear  ending  March  31,  1916, 
was  $53,683.89.  For  the  year  ending 
March  31.  1915.   it  was   $60,362.75. 

Bemldji — Frank  Dewey,  proprietor 
of  a  pool  hall  on  Minnesota  avenue, 
was  found  guilty  in  the  municipal 
court    before    Judge    D.    H.    Flsk    on    a 


■»  im^<  ■ 


■ 


Mlnot,     N.     D. — Local     baseball     fans    charge  of  running  an  unlicensed  drink 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


Withla  tea  ininutoa  after  an  appli- 
cation of  Danderlno  you  can  not  find 
a  single  trace  of  dandruff  or  falling 
hair  and  your  scalp  will  not  itch,  but 
What  will  pleaso  you  moat  will  be  after 
a  few  weeks'  use,  when  you  see  new 
hair,  fine  and  downy  at  first — yes — 
but  really  new  hair — growing  all  over 

the  sculp.  ^     .  .      ^ 

A  little  Danderine  immediately  dou- 
bles the  beauty  of  your  hair.  No  dif- 
ference how  dull,  faded,  brittle  and 
Bcraggy,  jtist  moisten  a  cloth  with 
Danderine  and  carefully  draw  it 
through  your  hair,  taking  one  small 
strand  at  a  time.  The  effect  is  amaz- 
l,jg — your  hair  will  be  light,  fluffy  and 
wavy,  and  have  an  appearance  of 
abundance:  an  Incomparable  lustre, 
softness  and   luxuriance. 

Get  a  25  cent  bottle  of  Knowlton's 
Pnnderlne  from  any  drug  store  or 
toilot  counter,  and  prove  that  your 
hair  l8  as  pretty  and  soft  as  any — that 
it  has  been  neglected  or  Injured  by 
careless  treatment  —  that's  all  —  you 
surely  can  have  beautiful  hair  and  lots 
of  it  If  you  will  just  try  a  little  Dande- 
|.j„e. — Advertisement. 


C.  A.  Lewis  Is  Made  Police  Chief  at 
$80  Per  Month. 

Crosby,  Minn.  April  6.— At  a  salary 
of  $80  per  month.  C.  A.  Lewis  has  been 
appointed  chief  of  police  by  the  new 
council,  which  has  taken  charge  of 
village  affairs  and  is  composed  of  the 
following:  Louis  Bauer.  president; 
Bruno  Almquist.  Louis  O.  Berg  and  T. 
H  Lake,  trustees,  and  Joseph  Sail, 
clerk  Other  appointments  made  are: 
Night  police.  Andrew  Burud;  street 
commLssloner.  Erlck  Mattson;  attorney, 
C  L  Benedict:  official  newspaper.  The 
Crosby  Courier;  health  officer.  Dr.  R. 
J.  Sewall;  village  physician.  Dr.  T.  H. 
Monahan.  ,  ,    ^      ^  ^.  ,    .  . 

The  salary  of  the  chief  of  the  night 
police  was  fixed  at  $76:  street  commis- 
sioner. $3  per  day;  attorney.  $26  per 
month:  health  officer.  $50  per  year;  vil- 
lage physician,  $60  and  $1  per  day  hos- 
pital treatment. 

cheapertelephone 

rates  CROSBY'S  WISH 

Crosby.  Minn..  April  8. — The  Commer- 
cial club,  which  has  Just  elected  of- 
ficers, has  inaugurated  a  campaign  for 
a  reduction  in  phone  rates  by  the  Ait- 
kln-Deerwood  Telephone  company  to 
Duluth  and  other  points.  The  club 
also  planned  a  clean-up  week,  the  first 
week  In  May  and  arranged  for  a  get- 
together  banquet.  Now  officers  elected 
are:  F.  A.  Lindbergh,  president;  W.  Q. 
Young,  vice  president;  S.  L.  Brunello, 
secretary;  A.  J.  Hayes,  treasurer;  P.  N. 
Haughtelln  and  William  Butt,  trustees. 

The  Cuyuna  Range  Good  Roads  as- 
sociation will  hold  its  first  meeting  in 
a  year,  Saturday,  in  the  Odd  Fellows- 
hall.      Officers    will    be    elected. 

PENNINGTON  REALTY 

IS  IN  BIG  DEMAND 

Thief  River  Falls.  Minn.,  April  6. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— Over  $100,000 
worth  of  property  has  changed  hands 
in  Pennington  county  so  far  in  April, 
and  this  is  considered  an  exceptional 
lecord  for  this  time  of  the  year.  Realty 
dealers  hero  are  sanguine  that  this 
season  will  be  one  of  the  most  prosper, 
ous  that  they  have  yet  enjoyed.  In- 
quiries are  pouring  In  from  prospec- 
tive purchasers  of  farm  property  near 
here,  but  tho  transfers  to  date  have  by 
no  means  been  confined  to  this  class  of 
sales,  as   there   l«   a   great  deaJ    of   ac- 


BIG  EATERS  GET 
KIDNEY  TROUBLE, 
SAYS  AUTHORin 

Take  a  Tablespoonful    of 

Salts  to  Flush  Kidneys 

If  Back  Hurts. 


son 


man. 
with  an  uncle.  He  worked  a  niimber 
^f  years  as  contractor  at  the  Sellwood 
pit  of  the  Cleveland  Hard  Ore.  and  as 
Foreman  of  the  Boston  mine  at  Dior  it  e. 
An   injury  forced,  h  m  to  give  up  mln- 


Mr. 
the 


Omit  All  Meat  From  Diet  If 

You  Feel  Rheumatic  or 

Bladder  Bothers. 


Ing    and    he    went   Into    the    mercantile 
business.  ^  _      _„_«. 

For  a  number  of  year.s  past 
Johnson  has  been  a  member  of 
Tshpemlng  cemetery  board,  and  some 
years  ago  he  also  served  for  two  years 
as   aldernwin   from   the   Blxth   ward 

Mr.  Johnson  was  married  th\rty-slx 
years  ago  and  is  survived  byjils  wid- 
ow three  sons  and  two^daughters:  Dr. 
Paul  A.  Johnson  of  Iron  Mountain 
Edwin  and  Harry  A  J^^n^o"  «'  ^hls 
city  Mrs.  Walter  Covieau  and  Miss 
Helen  Johnson  of  this  city.  The  lat- 
ter lives  at  home,  while  Harry  is  a 
student  in  the  Michigan  ^niverslty  at 
Ann  Arbor^ j^ 

^  TWO-lVOSF.n   CAI.F   I« 


Kenosha — More  light  was  thrown  on 
the  identity  of  George  J.  Seyebold  of 
St.  Peter,  Minn.,  who  was  shot  by  a 
police  officer  here,  when  letters  from 
the  detective  bureau  of  St.  Paul,  Minn., 
announced  that  the  man  was  wanted 
in  that  city  on  charges  of  forgery. 

Milwaukee — The  March  report  of 
Collector  of  Internal  Revenue  Paul  A 
Hemmy  showed  that  the  receipts  for 
the  month  were  $852,216.38.  as  com- 
pared With  $731,028.93  for  March  of 
last  year.  This  was  an  increase  of 
$121,186.45.  The  duties  on  beer  for  the 
month  Just   ended  were   $449,007.37. 

Green  Bay — After  Federal  court  was 
called  to  order  by  United  States  Mar- 
shal Samuel  Bandolph,  adjournment 
was  taken  for  one  week  at  which  time 
it  is  expected  100  Indictments  will  be 
returned  by  the  Federal  grand  Jury. 
Court  will  then  convene  to  try  the 
actions.  _    , 

Green  Bay — The  body  of  William 
Welch,  taxi  driver  who  lost  his  life  in 
December  when  his  car  ran  off  the 
Main  street  bridge  approaches,  weia 
recovered  late  on  Monday  at  a  point 
near  the  CarglU  elevator,  a  few  hun- 
dred feet  from  the  spot  where  he  was 
drowned.  The  body  was  badly  decom- 
posed. ,  ^        ,,     _„ 

Burlington — James  J.  McDonald.  60, 
Rochester,  died  suddenly  at  his  home 
there  on  April  4.  of  heart  failure,  due 
to  acute  indigestion.  He  was  a  con- 
tracting engineer  for  the  Worden  Al- 
len company.  Milwaukee. 

Tomahawk — Anson  M.  Pride.  57.  pa- 
per manufacturer  and  water  power 
owner  died  here  suddenly  Monday.  He 
had  just  returned  from  spending  the 
winter  In  Florida. 


hel.l  an'  enthusiastic  meeting,  and  the 
following  well-known  business  men  of 
the  city  were  named  as  officers  of  tne 
organization:  President,  Ira  \\  right, 
vice  president,  George  McClure;  treas- 
urer,    Newell    Olson;    manager,     O.     K. 

^  dIvUs  Lake,  N.  D.— Arthur  Kunze  of 
Duluth,  Minn.,  has  accepted  a  position 
at  the  Devils  Lake  drug  store 

Mlnot,  N.  D.— The  memorial  service 
of  the  United  Commercial  Travelers 
will  be  held  at  the  Methodist  church 
in  tills  city  next  Sunday  mofn\"8^.t^ 
10:30  o'clock.  The  sermon  will  be  de- 
livered by  Dr.  A.  Lincoln  Shute.  the 
pastor.  ^ __' 

I  PENINSULA  BRIEFS  | 

Ishpemlng— F.  A.  Young  of  Burling- 
ton, Wis.,  the  new  manager  of  the 
Skud  store,  assumed  charge  of  the  bus- 
iness Monday.  ,      ♦!„», 

Calumet— The  entire  nomination 
ticket  was  elected  here  as  (ollows:  bu- 
pervlsor.  James  MacNaughton;  clerk, 
George  Martin;  treasurer.  William  J. 
Allen;  overseer  of  highways,  James  B. 
Burrlil;  commissioner  of  highways. 
James  McHardy;  Justice  of  the  peace. 
William  Fisher.  ^^  ,       _^^     ^^ 

Hancockr-^Abraham  OJala  was  re- 
.iccted  mayor  a  fourth  time.  Others 
l^^lccted  ^re:  Clerk.  William  J.  Hoff- 
enbacher;  treasurer  Norman  D.  Star- 
ret  t;  alderman.  First  „^"d,  J.  ^; 
O'Neill:  Second  ward  Fred  Francis 
Third  ward.  George  Johnson;  Fourth 
ward.  Harvey  Johnson;  supervisors. 
First    ward,    John     L.    Harris; 


ing    place.      He    was    sentenced    to    fifty 
days   in   the  county  Jail. 

Crookston — The  sixth  annual  junior 
short  course  opened  at  the  Northweet 
School  of  Agriculture  Monday  with  « 
large   and    enthusiastic   enrollment. 

Staples — Resto  Mermess,  a  laborer, 
working  for  the  Northern  Pacific.  wa» 
found  dead  in  a  bunk  house  here.  The 
man  had  been  killed  by  a  shotgun 
charge  through  the  chest  and  at  first 
murder  was  suspected.  The  official* 
decided,  however,  that  from  the  posi- 
tion of  the  body  and  the  gun,  he  had 
committed  suicide  by  pulling  the  trig- 
ger  with   his   foot. 

Bemldji — J.  P.  Brandt,  Federal  oflfl- 
cer,  has  purchased  two  lots  on  Bel- 
trami  avenue,  between  Eleventh  and 
Twelfth  streets,  and  will  construct  ft 
$4,000  modern  bungalow  on  them.  He 
Intends  to  move  his  family  to  this  city 
as   soon   as   the   home   is   completed. 


_     Second  I 

war'd.   MrchaerDi)Vle.' Jr.:   Third   ward. 
John  Funkey.  Sr.;  Fourth  ward.  Rich-, 

ard  Hosklng.  #t„~,«„n    -Ura   I 

Calumet— On    Sunday   afternoon   Mrs. 
navis     W     C.    T.    U.    speaker,    will    ad-  , 
d.esB  the  men  of  Calumet  at  the  high' 
school    auditorium,    the    program    com- 
mencing  at  3    P.   m     ^T/^r  tl/pres^- 
people's  rally  will  be  held  at  the  Pres- 

^'irke"  Llnd'^-The      Eddy      Lumber 
company    has   closed    Its    camp    at   Llm 
Hv"^?  Snd    n^3t    of    the    "len    have    re-  ; 
turned  to  their  homes.     About  3,ouo.uo« 
iee"  of  Umber  was  cut  during  the  win-  | 
for  and  will  be  brought  to  the  mills  at  . 
Lake  Linden  by   rail.     In   all,    the   mill 
will    have    a   run    of    from    4.000,000    to 
JoOO.OOO    feet   during   the   summer,    be- 
ginning operations  about  May  1. 

Phns'jell Prof.    Leo    M.     Oeismar     01 

the  Houghton  county  farm  bureau  an- 
nounces that  a  wealthy  'armer  of  the 
Chassell  district  Is  now  nogot  atlng 
for  the  installation  of  flour  mill  ma- 
h^ery  here  and  that  a  r^preaentatlve 
the    concern    which    will    equlp_the 


f^ 


^V  .^ 


c 
of 


Illness 
leaveH 


DAKOTA  BRffiFS"! 


Agricultural  College.  N.  D.— An- 
nouncement Is  made  of  the  formation 
of  a  new  fraternity  at  the  agricultural 


I 


KORTIl   DAKOTA.   FREAK 


The  American  men  and  women  must 
guard  constantly  against  kidney  trou- 
ble because  we  eat  too  much  and  all 
our  food  Is  rich.  Our  blood  is  filled 
with  uric  acid  which  the  kidneys  strive 
to  filter  out,  they  weaken  from  over- 
work, become  sluggish;  the  ellmlnatlve 
tissues  clog  and  the  result  is  kidney 
trouble,  bladder  weakness  and  a  gen- 
eral decline  In  health. 

When  your  kidneys  feel  like  lumps 
of  lead;  your  back  hurts  or  the  urine 
Is  cloudy,  full  of  sediment  or  you  are 
obliged  to  seek  relief  two  or  three 
times  during  the  night:  if  you  suf- 
fer with  sick  headache  or  dizzy,  nerv- 
ous spells,  acid  stomach,  or  you  have 
rheumatism  when  the  weather  is  bad, 
get  from  your  pharmacist  about  four 
ounces  of  Jad  Salts;  take  a  table- 
spoonful  In  a  glass  of  water  before 
breakfast  for  a  few  flays  and  your 
kidneys  will  then  act  fine.  This  fa- 
mous salts  Is  made  from  the  acid  of 
grapes  and  lemon  juice,  combined 
with  llthla.  and  has  been  used  for  gi  n- 
eratlons  to  flush  and  stimulate  clogged 
kidneys;  to  neutralize  the  acids  In  the 
urine  so  it  no  longer  is  a  source  of  ir- 
ritation, thus  ending  bladder  disorders. 
Jad  Salts  Is  inexjienslve;  cannot  in- 
jure, makes  a  delightful  effervescent 
lithla-water  beverage,  and  belongs  In 
every  home,  because  nobody  can  make 
a  mistake  by  having  a  gfood  kidney 
flushing   any   time. — Advertisement, 


^       Kennal.    W.    T>.,   April    «— A    «>lf  J 
•  no«ei.    wn*    born    at   Er-  ♦. 

Clilf  * 


*  i%1th    two 

^  neat  Burlexon'w  pl«**» 

4li:  one    ordlnBry    no«».     «»• 


any 


•*  one    oroinBry    iii»«»-.     ••'-    — -/     "—      . 

t  -i.ni.id  fc*-  "«i"«*d  ^j^j**  «*■«;  t 

*  nial  Had  one  on  each  »lde  of  It*  * 
J  month.  The  freak  lived  only  two  * 
4   day*.  ^ 

GEORGE  TAWNEY  MAY 
FILE  FOR  CONGRESS 

planning  to  file  as  «  ^'^"^♦^^^f J°!.e\g! 
Renubllcan  nomination  for  congress 
San  from  this  dl.tHct.^has  been  In 
the  citv  conferring  with-  W'"'*"^  ^^ 
Richardson,  who  may  also  file  for  tne 
same  office.  ^ 

BRAINERD  BUILfilNiG 

TO  BE  REMODELED 

$35  000  or  $40,000  will  b»  <m*ide  by  the 
First  National  bank  of  Bra'nerd  work 
to  start  May  16,  alona  p1q,bs  drawn 
bv  Postle  &  Fisher.  Chicago  architects 
The  general  contract  was  awarded 
Alex  Nelson  of  Perham,.who  hull t  the 
Ransford  hotel  here  -while  the  heating 
and  plumbing  went  to  SHpp-Gruen- 
hagen    company   of   Bralner^,    and   the 


A  Fine  Aid  For 
Motlier-to-be 

We  are  fill  STcatly  indebted  to  those 
who  tell  their  experiences.    And  ^mong 

tbe  many  thlngrs  wbicli 
tre    read     about    and 
are  of  lannediate  im- 
portance to  the  expec- 
ts at  mother,  is  a  splen-^ 
did    external     remedy 
called       "Mother's 
Friend."     This   is   ap- 
plied over  tbe  muscles 
of  the  stomach.     It  la 
deeply    penetrating    in 
Its  influence.     Mothers 
ererywhero  tell  of  Its 
soothini:  effect,  how  it 
allays  pains  incident  to 
Stretching      of      cord.s, 
ligaments  and  muscles.    They  tell  of  restful 
comfort,    of    calm,    peaceful    nights,    an    atv 
sence  of  those  distresses  peculiar  to  tbe  pe- 
riod  of  expectancy,     relief     from     morning 
elclcness,  no  more  of  that  apprehension  with 
which   so   many   young   women's   minds   be- 
come burdened.     It  is  a  splendid  help.     Get 
a   bottle    of    "Mother's    Friend"    from    your 
nearest  druggist.     Ask  your  husband  to  get 
It   for   you.     Then   write   to   Bradfleld   Reg- 
ulator Co«    408   Lamar   Bldg.,    Atlanta,    Ga., 
for  a  very  handsome  and  Instructlre  boolc. 
It   la   filled   with   suggestive   Ideas   of   great 
help  to  all  women  interested  in  the  subject 
of  maternity.     And  best  of  all  are  some  let- 
tern  from  mothers  that  are  real  iasplratloost 
Write  today. 


l^ioJCsed   min   wlilbe   here   next  Mon- 

'^^Marauette— Mrs.  Archie  Hebert  Jled 
.  ^.^'^^"^r^  home  here,  after  a  brief 
She  was  34  years  old  and 
large  number  of  friends  in 
Marauette  She  is  survived  by  her  hus- 
blnd  and  one  daughter.  11  n^o^ths  old 
and    also   by   one   sister,    who   lives    In 

""lahDem'lng-Thls  city  went  Repub- 
Hci'n  bT^arge  vote    thejonowlng  o  - 

l\V  r'e^cor^de^r' RtTlia^d^ToU  Treai- 
urer*  A?ex  eleven;  school  Inspector^ 
llcob  P  Nleml;  supervisor.  William 
Manley:  alderman.  Patrick  Cronin; 
Jlnstalle.   Bruno   Barbrlerl 

Neiraunee — E.  C.  Anthony,  ine  treo 
nl?l  oarty^andidate  for  mayor,  de- 
fi^tAd  Mayor  Heggaton.  the  Taxpay- 
ers'^and1da[e.  by  twenty-one  votes 
Monday  Last  year  Heggaton  defeated 
Anthony  by  only  twenty-four  votes. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


Moorhead — Frederick  Emil  Johnson 
of  New  England.  N.  D..  who  has  been 
held  at  the  county  jail  on  a  charge 
of  bigamy,  pleaded  guilty  before  Judge 
Nye  and  was  given  an  Indeterm  nato 
sentence   In   Stillwater  penitentiary. 

BarnesviUe— Roy  E.  Dunn,  for  years 
connected  In  the  motion  Picture  busi- 
ness here,  sold  his  half  Inte*"®.**^  1"^  « 
BlJou  theater  to  William  Lakie  A  Son, 
who  now  become  the  owners.  Mr. 
Dunn  will  devote  his  entire  time  now 
to  his  summer  resort  at  Lake  L«zlf; 

Red  -Wing— Mrs.  Fredrtka  Kurk. 
aged  80,  died  here.  Six  children  sur- 
viv-e:  Mrs.  M.  Baighle  of  this  city; 
Mrs.  P.  A.  Wright,  residing  In  Wyom- 
ing; B.  A  Kurk  of  Montana;  Louis 
Kurk  and  Mrs.  Mary  Campbell  of  New 
Alblii,  Iowa,  and  Mrs.  Emil  Wlmestage 
of  Dorchester^  Iowa.  /,.„„., 

Bralnerd — Frank  McGuire  of  Grand 
Forks  N.  D.,  was  here  en  route  to 
Dc'-rwood.  He  was  accompanied  by 
Mrs.  McGuire,  whose  parents  are  Mr. 
and    Mrs.    James    McCarville    of    Deer-  1 

International  Falls— There  promises  | 
to  be  many  filings  for  county  com-  1 
mlssioner  for  this  district,  according  j 
to   present   indications. 

St    Cloud — D.  H.  Freeman  was  elect-  1 
ed    mayor   of   this    city   in    one   of   the 
hottest    elections    ever    held   here.      He 
defeated   Mayor    Seberger.    who    was    a 
candidate  for  re-election. 

Stillwater — Govtrnor  Burnqulst  and 
the    members    of    the    state    board    of 


light 

As  a 
Feather'* 

"'^alk  about  light, 
Buffy,  tempting:  and 
wholesome  jelly  Rolls, 
Cakes,  Biscuits  and  other 
good  things!    My  I  but 

CALUMET 

BAKING  POWDER 

certainly  beats  the  band 
for  sure  results  —  for 
purity,  economy  and 
wholesome  bakings. 
TeU  your  mother  tp  try 
Calumet  Baking  Pow- 
der on  the  money-k^k 
guarantee. 

zmirmi  Kiti^mt  Awanb 

Knt  C**k  Bti'k  frir^ 
»$t  Slip  In  Ftund  Cm*. 

riNoi 


K^pKmft^y 


.%\\^ 


.<:% 


f  •^' 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


—— 


! 


14      -. 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  6, 1916. 


iii^  NEWS  AND  VIEWS  OF  THE  SPORT  WORLD  iwresuing 

Rowing  „ ^ ^^;«, ^  ^..^^^^»^,  w   I    Boxing 


-•     BOWL.IIVG    •- 


O'BRIEN  HAS  FAST  BALL 
TEAM  IF  THE  DOPE  IS  TRUE 


According  to  Paper  Indica- 
tions the  Material  of  This 
Season  Is  Greatly  Supe- 
rior to  That  of  Last  Year; 
Mike  Collins  Believes  Fred 
Fulton  Is  the  Coming 
Heavyweight  Champion. 


i 


BY  BRUCE. 

(  tC>RDING  to  material— and 
tlif  advance  dope  on  tlie  ma- 
terial— Darby  O'Urien  will 
start  the  approaching  base- 
ball season  with  a  better 
baseball  club  than  the  one  that  left 
the  Northern  league  mark  in  I()i5. 
The  signing  of  Henry  Schreiber  just 
about  completes  the  team  and  has 
caused  the  Dock  and  Owner  Rlume 
to  believe  that  their  club  will  be 
strong  in  both  defense  and  offense 
and  will  be  a  woll  rounded  organiza- 
tion, strong  in  every  department  of 
the  game. 

If  this  Herman  Vigerust,  the  Me- 
nomonie,  Wis.,  outfield  candidate, 
comes  up  to  expectations,  there  will 
be  some  real  hustling  to  secure 
berths  in  the  White  Sox  garden.  It 
is  believed  that  Schreiber  will  be 
played  in  the  patch,  while  young  Mc- 
Graw  will  be  on  deck,  according  to 
^present  plans.  In  addition  to  these 
two  men  there  is  Jerry  Altman  and 
several  other  men  who  are  due  to  re- 
port here  next  week. 

If  Jack  FauU  proves  anywhere  near 
as  good  as  some  of  the  glowing  ad- 
vance reports  indicate  he  is,  it  may 
transpire  that  Dutch  Schroeder  will 
also  be  driven  to  the  outfield  in  the 
very  spirit  of  self  preservation.  If 
that's  going  to  be  the  case,  the  Dook 
will  start  the  season  with  an  outfield 
that  will  present  a  trio  of  very  for- 
midable looking  batsmen,  for  Schroe- 
der, Schreiber.  Mc<jraw  and  Altman 
are  clubmen  of  high  degree,  insofar 
as  Northern  league  standards  are  con- 
cerned. 

Of  course  there  is  often  a  slip  be- 
tween the  (lope  as  she  lies  placid  like 
on  the  limpid  sheet  of  paper  and  the 
tumultuous  way  in  which  it  is  shaken 
up  and  stirred  about  in  the  actual 
test.  If  the  infield  candidates  of  the 
Book's  crew  measure  up  to  the  rec- 
ords they  have  made  elsewhere,  the 
first  wall  defense  of  the  White  Sox 
crew  will  prove  about  the  best  in 
years. 

In  just  about  one  week  speculation 
as  to   the   worth   of  the   team   candi- 


dates will  cease  and  small  grains  of 
knowledge  will  begin  to  dot  the  ob- 
servation surface.  It  is  expected  the 
first  of  the  team  candidates  will  ap- 
pear the  latter  part  of  the  coming 
week  and  start  the  preliminary  prac- 
tice. 

If  the  Cook  and  Peary  brand  of 
weather  of  today  and  yesterday 
should  greet  the  shivering  candidates, 
there  is  reason  to  believe  that  the 
practice  will  take  place  for  the  most 
part  arouiid  a  steam  radiator.  O'Brien 
is  hoping  that  the  weather  covers  its 
snarling   teeth   and   uncovers  a   smile 

before  his  crew  candidates  report. 

•      •      • 

A  Word  From  Mike  Collins. 

It  appears  that  Mike  Collins  has  at 
last  climbed  into  the  big  money  class 
with  his  huge  fighter,  Fred  Fulton. 
After  months  of  discouragements  in 
the  way  of  .>mall  purses  and  setbacks, 
after  the  huge  discouragements  of 
having  the  match  with  W^illard  called 
off  after  it  looked  as  if  it  was  an  as- 
sured thing,  and  then  after  the  some- 
what unsatisfactory  fight  Fulton  made 
against  Porky  Flynn  in  New  Orleans, 
it  appears  as  if  Mike  Collins  has  at 
last  arrived  at  the  turn  in  the  pugilis- 
tic road  and  that  his  efforts  are  at 
last  to  be  rewarded. 

Fulton's  quick  and  decisive  defeat 
of  Jim  Flynn  in  Milwaukee  caused 
the  following  of  the  boxing  game  to 
sit  up  and  talk  about  the  big  Minne- 
sota heavyweight.  Flynn  has  fought 
them  all.  from  Jack  John.^on  down, 
and  never  in  his  career  has  he  met 
with  so  sudden  and  decisive  a  reverse 
as  that  given  him  by  the  big  boy  Mike 
Collins  is  handling.  As  a  result  of 
this  Fulton  is  in  demand  in  various 
parts  of  the  country. 

Collins  writes  that  Fulton  is  match- 
ed with  Al  Reich.  Jim  Coffey  and 
Frank  Moran.  Mike  is  planning  to 
leave  for  New  York  with  Fulton  at 
an  early  date.  He  has  completed  plans 
for  placing  Fulton  under  the  care- 
ful eye  of  Sam  McVey.  This  colored 
man  Is  one  of  the  greatest  boxers  of 
the  day  and  also  one  of  the  greatest 
fighters.  McVey  should  bring  Ful- 
ton along  In  great  shape  and  have  the 
Rochester  heavyweight  contender  in 
the  greatest  shape  of  his  career  for 
the  first  of  the  New  York  fights. 

"I  believe  Fulton  will  beat  both 
Reich  and  Coffey,"  says  Mike.  "I 
have  seen  Reich  in  action  and  believe 
he  will  fall  a  victim  to  the  hitting 
ability  of  Fred.  Fulton  is  the  hardest 
hitting  heavyweight  in  the  ring  today. 
I  honestly  believe  that  he  is  the  com- 
ing champion.  Wait  until  after  he 
gets  through  with  his  New  York  bat- 
tles— then  you  will  agree  with  my 
opinion. 

"When  Fred  fought  Porky  Flynn 
he  weighed  but  i88  pounds.    I  am  not 


How's  Your 
Golf  Game? 

Wouldn't  you  like  to  know?    Well— 

There's  an  18-hole  course  of  great  natural  beauty, 
following  a  winding  valley  with  many  artificial  and 
natural  hazards,  excellent  greens  and  fairways — you 
know  it  well  —  at 

French  Lick  Springs 

Only  a  Night's  Ride 
From  Chicago  on  the 


(CHICAOO.  INDIANAPOLIS  ft  LOUISVILLE  RY.) 


The  weather  there  now  is  delightful.  Remember  the 
appetite  you  had  after  18  holes  in  the  morning,  and 
how  many  irresistibly  delicious  dishes  there  were  on 
that  menu — and  the  jolly  crowd  of  fellow  golfers,  and 
how  good  you  felt  when  you  returned  home? 

Don't  Imagine  you  can't  get  away  from  business.  Yoa 
need  the  benefits  of  the  waters  and  baths  at  French 
Lick  Spring*.  The  investment  of  the  time  and  money 
will  pay  big  dividends  in  increased  efficiency.  You  owe 
it  to  your  business  to  get  away  and  recuperate. 

Two  daily  trains  from  Chicago  — 8:30  a.  m.,  with 
through  observation-parlor  car— 9:00  p.  m.  with  elec- 
tric-lighted drawing-room,  compartment -observation 
sleeping  cars— from  Dearborn  Station. 

You  will  receive  a  new  handsomely  illustrated  booklet 
telling  the  story  of  French  Lick  Springs, 


Lick 


II 


The  Home  of  Pluto 

Address  French  Lick  Springs  Hotel,  French 
Springs,  Ind.,  or 

E.  P.  COCKRELL,  G.  P.  A..  Monen  Root* 

1466  Tranaportation  Bldg..  Chieaso,  111.  46 

V*  L.  E.  Sessions,  Q.  A.  P.  D.,  118  Cb«mb«r 

of  Commsrce,  Minneapolis. 


ALEXANDER'S  ARM 

SAID  TO  BE  BAD 


GROVER  ALEXANDER. 

Close  followers  of  baseball  are  won- 
dcrlriK  whether  Alexander  will  prove 
the  great  pitcher  of  old.  The  bi«  fel- 
low has  a  bad  arm  and  there  are  ru- 
mors that  he  may  fall  to  show  the  form 
that  last  year  made  him  the  leading 
pitcher  of  the  National  league  and 
one  of  the  greatest  twirlers  In  th<i 
country.  Should  Alexander  fall  to 
show  wonderful  ability,  the  chances  of 
the  Phillies  coming  through  with  an- 
other pennant  would  appear  rather 
slim. 


in  the  habit  of  seeking  alibis,  but  let 
me  tell  you  that  the  big  fellow  was 
down  to  188  pounds.  Now  he  weighs 
225  pounds,  all  solid  fighting  weight. 
He  was  ill  when  he  entered  the  ring 
in  New  Orleans.  But  what  could  we 
do?  Our  forfeit  was  up  and  the  pro- 
moters would  not  listen  to  a  post- 
ponement. We  had  to  fight  or  liter- 
ally walk  home — that's  the  truth.  So 
Fred  entered  the  ring  more  fit  for  a 
cot  in  a  hospital.  He  went  the  twen- 
ty rounds  and  won  twelve  out  of  the 
twenty  sessions  of  fighting.  Wha^ 
Fulton  did  against  Jim  Flynn,  though, 
proved  his  real  class.  I  believe  he 
will  beat  all  of  the  others.  He  is 
just  beginning  to  get  good  and  when 
McVey  gets  through  with  him,  I  be- 
lieve the  fans  will  be  surprised  with 
what  a  great  fighter  Fred  has  de- 
veloped into." 

CUBS  ORGANIZATION 
MAKES  CHANGE  IN  NAME 

ChlcaKO.  April  6.— The  Chicago  Na- 
tional league  ball  club  will  be  the 
title  under  which  Charles  Weeghmun 
and  his  associate  purchasers  of  the 
Taft  interests  will  incorporate,  it  was 
decided  at  a  meeting  here  yesterday. 
The  old  name  of  the  organization  was 
the    Chicago    National    league    club. 

Directors  of  the  old  Federal  league 
club,  In  what  Is  about  their  final 
meeting,  took  action  toward  raising 
the  c.ipltal  stock  frcm  $500,000  to 
jl, 000. 000.  Another  meeting  at  which 
the  Federal  league  club  probably  will 
naea  out  of  existence  and  officers  of 
the  new  club  will  be  elected,  Is  to  be 
held    Friday. 

Compton  Given  to  Braves. 

Cincinnati.  Ohio.  April  6. — The  na- 
tional baseball  commission  yesterday 
awarded  the  services  of  Player  Bash 
Cornpton  to  the  Boston  National  league 
club.  Compton  deserted  the  Kansas 
City  club  and  signed  with  th  St.  Louis 
Federals. 

The  St.  Louis  club  claimed  his  serv- 
ices under  the  rules  of  the  peace 
agreement,  but  the  commission  stated 
that  as  Compton  had  returned  to  or- 
ganized baseball  by  signing  with  the 
Boston  team  previous  to  tne  signing 
of  the  peace  agreement,  the  latter  team 
was  entitled  to  his  services. 
• 

Two  Sent  to  Minors. 

Cleveland.  Ohio,  April  6.— Secretary 
Robert  McRoy  of  the  Cleveland  Ameri- 
can league  club  announced  yesterday 
that  two  players  had  been  sent  to  the 
minors  from  the  Indian  squad  now  In 
training  at  New  Orleans.  They  are 
Fred  Thomas,  third  baseman,  sent  to 
New  Orleans,  and  Al  Collamore. 
pitcher,  sent  to  Portland.  Or.  Thomas 
came  to  Cleveland  from  New  Orleans 
at  the  close  of  last  season,  while  Col- 
lamore was  obtained  In  mldseason  last 
year  from  the  Cleveland  American  as- 
sociation  team. 

Oldham  Released. 

Detroit,  Mich..  April  «. — The  Detroit 
baseball  club  has  released  Pitcher  Rcl 
Oldham  to  San  Francisco  under  op- 
tional  agreement. 

MATT  WELLS  AND 
CHARLEY  WHITE  MEET 

Kansas  City.  Mo..  April  6.— Matt 
Wells  of  England  and  Charley  White 
of  Chicago  finished  training  yesterday 
for  their  bout  here  tonight,  when  they 
win  box  fifteen  rounds  to  a  decision. 
They  have  agreed  to  make  186  pounds 

They  have  met  three  times.  Wells 
gaining  a  twelve-round  referee's  de- 
cision and  a  ten-round  newspaper  ver- 
dict, while  White  has  «  cldse  ten- 
round  newspaper  victory  to  his  credit. 


WHITE  BEOS 
FOROARSMEN 

Crew  Candidates  Will  Move 

to  the  Boat  Club 

May  1. 


Regular  Dining  Room  and 

Kitchen  Being  Built 

for  Men. 


About  May  1  Coach  Ned  Ten  Eyck 
will  shift  his  oarsmen  to  their  sum- 
mer quarters  at  the  boat  club,  there 
to  remain  until  the  last  race  is  rowed 
and  the  last  trophy  awarde<J  in  the 
forty-fourth  annual  regatta  of  the 
National  Association  of  Amateur  Oars- 
men, 

The  crew  candidates,  vets  and 
rookies  alike,  will  And  some  surprises 
'When  they  forsake  the  home  flresldes 
for  training  quarter  life.  The  club 
has  purchased  a  new  supply  of  beds — 
nice  white  beds  like  they  have  In  hos- 
pitals and  orphans'  homes.  G.  J.  Zauft 
now  has  a  force  of  men  transforming 
the  old  locker  rooms  Into  a  dining 
room    and    kitchen    that    will    measure 

up  to  a  standard  known  only  to  the 
best  clubs.  The  boys  will  not  get 
pastry  and  other  muscle-destroying 
delicacies,  but  what  they  get  will  be 
served  amid  architectural  surroundings 
that  should  make  up  for  the  occasional 
longing  for  the  flcshpots  of  the  family 
table. 

The  plans  for  the  new  shell  house, 
which  will  replace  the  tennis  courts, 
are  nearly  ready.  Ample  room  will 
be  provided  for  the  shells  of  the  na- 
tional regatta  entries.  The  extension 
for  the  snells  will  be  built  along  the 
west  wall  of  the  new  shell  house,  and 
work  on  that  will  go  forward  soon 
also. 

Secretary  Walker  Jamar  will  mall 
copies  of  the  first  Issue  of  the  Boat 
Chib  Log  to  the  160  clubs  which  are 
members  of  the  national  association, 
and  other  information  on  Duluth's 
preparations  for  the  regatta  will  be 
sent  from  time  to  time.  The  officers 
of  the  boat  club  are  anxious  to  see 
a  record  entry  list  for  the  regatta 
here  and  they  are  planning  some 
strenuous   publicity    work   to   get   It. 


BASEBALL 


College  Baseball. 


Annapolis,  Md.,  April  6. — Lafayette 
won  from  the  naval  academy  here  yes- 
terday.    Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Lafayette     OOOOOSIO  1—6     6     2 

Naval     Academy.©  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  1 — 1     8     6 

Batteries — GIrad  and  Buechner;  Mc- 
Fall.  Blodgett  and  Connolly. 


At  Philadelphia — University  of  Penn- 
sylvania, 2;  Villa  Nova,  1. 

» 

Yale  Crew  Shakeup. 

New  Haven.  Conn.,  April  6. — Coach 
Nlckalls  ordered  a  shakeup  In  the  Yale 
varsity  crew  yesterday,  following  the 
unsatisfactory  showing  made  by  the 
varsity  in  a  short  race  with  the  sec- 
ond eight.  The  brush,  which  was  over 
a  course  of  three-fourths  of  a  mile, 
ended  In  a  dead  heat.  At  the  outset, 
Kozltsky,  No.  8,  In  the  varsity,  was 
i^cnt  back  to  the  second  shell.  Capt. 
Low,  who  rowed  at  No,  7,  was  sent 
back  to  No.  9,  where  he  rowed  last 
year,  and  Mf'Nnughton  of  the  second 
eight  was  promoted  to  No.  7, 


Browns  Beat  Cards. 

St.  Louis.  Mo.,  April  6. — After  hold- 
ing the  St.  Louis  Americans  runless 
for  eight  innings,  Steele  was  batted 
from  the  box  and  the  Americans  won 
the  third  game  of  the  city  series  from 
the  St.  Louis  Nationals  here  yesterday 
4  to  2.  In  the  ninth  Inning,  Steele 
was  hit  for  a  triple  and  a  double,  and 
Ames  who  relieved  him,  yielded  two 
singles.  This,  with  an  error  by  Gon- 
zales, who  failed  to  cover  first,  when 
Ames  threw  the  ball  there  to  catch 
Barton,  netted  four  runs.  Manager 
Jones   used  twenty   players. 

Score:  R.  H.  B. 

Americans     0  0  000000  4 — 4     6     2 

Nationals      00001100  0 — 2     8     2 

Batteries — Fincher,  Wellman,  Groom, 
Davenport  and  Hartley.  Severold; 
Steele,    Ames    and    Snyder. 

Highlanders  4;  Dodgers  2. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  April  6.— The  New 
York  Americans  defeated  the  Brook- 
lyn Nationals  4  to  2  in  the  first  exhi- 
bition game  of  the  season  here  yes- 
terday. Smith  and  Fisher  started  the 
pitching  and  were  effective.  Nuna- 
maker's  double  in  the  second  netted 
two  runs  for  the  Yankees  and  Sten- 
gel's triple  In  the  third  inning  and 
his  double  In  the  fifth  scored  Brook- 
lyn's runs.  With  Appleton  pitching 
In  the  eighth,  a  pass,  and  doubles  by 
Baker  and  Plp->  won  the  game. 
Score:  R-  H.  E. 

New   York    0  2  0  0  0  0  0  2  0—4     6     1 

Brooklyn     0  0  10  10  0  0  0—212     1 

Batteries — Fisher,  Keating  and  Nuna- 
maker,  Walters;  Smith,  Appleton  and 
J.   Meyers. 

Senators  7 ;  Braves  4. 

Washington,  April  6. — The  Boston 
Braves  were  defeated  7  to  4  yester- 
day by  the  Washington  Americans  In 
an  exhibition  game  here.  With  the 
score  tied  In  the  sixth.  the  locals 
counted  five  runs  on  two  hits,  four 
errors   and   a   base   on    balls. 

Score:  R-  H.  E. 

Boston      00011000  2—4     7      6 

Washington     . .  .0  0  2  0  0  5  0  0  x— 7   10      1 

Batteries — Nehf,  Knetzer  and  Black- 
burn;   Uallia,    Harper   and    Henry. 

Red  Sox  in  Exhibition. 

Baltimore,  M<1  *  '  ''—The  Bos- 
ton Americans  defeated  the  Baltinic-it 
International  leasu-.  i  .  ..  acre  ypster- 
day    by   a   score   of   6    to    0. 

Score:  R.H.  E. 

Boston    Amer 0  0  3  0  0  10  0  1—510     0 

Baltimore    Int..  .0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0— 0     3     2 

Batteries — Shore.    Ruth    and    Agnew; 
Thormahlen    and    McAvoy. 
. — .♦ 

Chattanooga  7 ;  Giants  1 . 

Chattanooga,  Tenn.,  April  6. — The 
New  York  National  pitchers  were  hit 
hard    by    the     Chattanooga     Southerns 


here    yesterday,    the    home    team    win- 
ning 7  to  1.     Score:  R.H.  E. 

Chattanooga    7  13     2 

New    York    1     4     2 

Batteries — Allen.  Karr,  Herbert. 
Martin  and  Peters,  Kitchens;  Perrltt, 
Benton   and  Wendell. 


Athletics  6;  Charleston  1. 

Charleston,  S.  C,  April  6.— Phila- 
delphia Americans  won  yesterday  from 
the  Charleston  club  6  to  1.  Mclnnls 
got  two  singles  and  a  double  and  Witt 
and   Schang   batted   triples. 

Score:  R.  H.   E. 

Philadelphia    6     8     1 

Charleston    1     4     6 

Batteries — Carroll,  Epllng.  Nabors 
and  Schang;  FlUlnglm,  Gardln,  Smith 
and    Holmes. 


Give  them 
the  once  over — 


!''&» 


All  over 
town 


Cubs  Shut  Out  Shrev«port. 

Shreveport,  La..  April  6.— The  Chi- 
cago Nationals  hit  opportunely  yes- 
terday and  defeated  Shreveport  4  to 
0.  The  pitching  of  Brown  and  Vaughn 
and  long  hits  by  Zimmerman  and 
Flack,    featured.    Score:  R.H.  E. 

Chicago    4     9     2 

Shreveport    0     8     2 

Batteries  —  Vaughn  and  Archer; 
Duffy    and    Smith. 

White  Sox  6;  Topeka  2. 

Topeka.  Kan..  April  6. — The  Chicago 
Americans'  second  team  defeated  the 
Topeka  Western  league  club  6  to  2 
here   yesterday.   Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Chicago      6     9     0 

Topeka     2     6     3 

Batteries    —    Russell      and      Mayer; 
Grover,    Lambeth,    West   and    Texter. 
^ 

New  Orleans  3;  Indians  1. 

New  Orleans,  La.,  April  6. — Ability 
to  hit  In  pinches  enabled  the  New 
Orleans  Southerns  to  defeat  the  Cleve- 
land Americans  here  yesterday. 

Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Cleveland    ^ 1     4     1 

New    Orleans     3     6     2 

Batteries — Hagerman,  Covaleskle  and 
Billings;    Weaver    and    Hlgglns. 

— m 

Phillies  Beat  Richmond. 

Richmond,  Va.,  April  6. — The  Phila- 
delphia Nationals  defeated  the  Rich- 
mond Internationals  here  yesterday. 
Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Philadelphia     9  14     3 

Richmond    6   12      3 

Batteries  —  Chalmers,  Rixey  and 
Burns;    Ross,    Verboul    and    O'Donnell. 

White  Sox  15;  Wichita  1 . 

Wichita,  Kas.,  April  6.— The  Chi- 
cago Americans  easily  won  from 
Wichita's  Western  league  team  here 
yesterday.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Chicago   16  19     0 

Wichita     1     8     2 

Batteries — Williams,  Danforth  and 
Lynn,  Schalk;  Bate,  Davis,  Gelst  and 
Gray. 

Reds  Beat  Senators. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio,  April  6 — Wednes- 
day's  result:  R.  H.  E. 

Columbus    Association     6  12     2 

Cincinnati   Nationals    7     «     2 

Batteries — Curtis,  Vance.  Blodgett  and 
Coleman,  Murphy,  Pratt;  Mitchell, 
Schulz   and    Wlngo.    Clarke. 


AMATEUR  BASEBALL  TO 
QUICKLY  GET  UNDER  WAY 

intermediate,  Grade  School  and  Amateur  Leagues 

Will  Be  Organized— John  Batchelor  to 

Have  Charge  of  Grade  Teams. 


Detroit  Wins. 

McAlester,  Okla.,  April  6. — Playing 
In  the  cold  and  mud  the  Detroit  Amer- 
icans yesterday  defeated  the  McAlester 
Western  association  team  by  the  score 
of  i  to  0.  Ty  Cobb  played  in  only 
four  Innings,  but  his  batting  scored 
three  of  the  four  runs  made.  Only 
one  clean  hit  was  made  off  Bochler'a 
pitching. 

CLOSE  RACE 
IN  THE  MAJOR 


Fitzgerald  &  Winchesters 

Reduce  Lead  of  Oak  Hall 

Bowlers. 


By  winning  two  out  of  three  game* 
from  the  Oak  Halls,  the  Fitzgerald  & 
Winchester  team  last  night  cut  down 
the  lead  of  the  former  team  in  the 
Major  league  bowling  race.  As  the 
result  of  the  upset  of  the  dope,  the 
Sharkcrafts  and  Elcoras  have  a  chance 
to  tie  up  the  race. 

Some  of  the  oest  bowling  of  the  sea- 
son was  shown  last  evening.  Root 
was  high  man  of  the  evening  with  a 
score  of  628;  Stlegler  was  next  with 
a  score  of  622;  Berinl  had  a  mark  or 
619;  Spears  turned  In  a  612  score,  and 
Whitney  registered  605.  Wade  had  the 
high  one-game  count  of  228.  In  addi- 
tion to  this  great  rolling,  twenty-one 
games  with  a  score  of  200  were 
marked  up  on  the  sheets. 

The  Elcoras  and  Sharkcrafts  did  not 
play  last  evening.  These  two  teams 
will  stage  a  game  of  their  own  tomor- 
row evening.  The  contest  Is  expected 
to  prove  especially  Interesting,  as 
either  team  has  a  chance  to  pull  up 
on  the  Oaks. 

The  scores: 

Big    Daluth. 

Whitney     216       180       210—605 

Berkley     181        181        193—  556 

Neumann    182       201       189—  672 

Murphy     200        158        203 —  561 

Stlegler    185       224       213—622 

Totals     963  944  1008—2916 

Empreaa. 

Dougherty     158  207  171—536 

Hllber     164  168  194—  526 

Jenswold     176  157  162—495 

Stauss      217  194  179—  590 

Trevilllon     171  196  206—673 

Totals     886  922  911—2720 

Oak    Hall. 

Ber'nl     204  181  234—  619 

Brown     167  176  197—  630 

Bethune     168  164  157—479 

Johnson     172  ...—  172 

Root     ../ 221  182  225—628 

Olsen     167  ...  198—  865 

Totals     917  865  1011—2798 

PItEgerald  &    Wlncl»e»ter. 

Spears     181  205  226—  612 

5oss       .! 210  148  157—  615 

Hughes     204  162  203—659 

Wade     ...    168  184  238—580 

Meyers     172  176  201—  648 

Totals     925     ~864     1025—2814 

DOWNTo'SEMrFJNALS. 

Whitney  and  Crane  Matched  in  Court 
Championship  Contest. 

New  York.  April  6. — Payne  Whitney 
of  the  New  York  Racquet  and  Tennis 
club  defeated  the  veteran  Charles  L, 
Sands,  his  clubmate.  In  the  first  match 
of  yesterday's  semi-final  round  for  the 
national  court  tennis  championship. 
The  match,  which  went  the  full  five 
sets,  was  one  of  the  hardest  ever  seen 
at  the  local  club. 

In  the  other  match  Joshua  Crane  of 
Boston  outplayed  C.  S.  Cutting  of  this 
city  8  sets  to  1.  Whitney  and  Crane 
win'  meet  In  the  final  tomorrow  and 
the  winner  will  play  against  the  title- 
holder.  Jay  Oould,  In  the  challenge 
match  here  on  Saturday. 


A  meeting  will  be  called  next  week 
for  the  organization  of  an  amateur 
baseball  league  to  be  made  up  of  teams 
that  played  last  season  In  the  Dulutb 
Amateur  league.  It  Is  not  known 
definitely  at  this  time  whether  the 
league  will  be  under  the  general  juris- 
diction of  the  National  Amateur  Base- 
ball league.  That  matter  will  be  de- 
cided later,  but  It  is  practlcjilly  as- 
sured that  the  same  teams  that  played 
In  the  Duluth  Amateur  league  last 
season  will  be  In  whatever  league  Is 
organized    this    season. 

The  Board  of  Trades.  Edisons,  Wol- 
vins.  Patricks,  Northern  Drugs  and 
Duluth  Street  Railway  team  will  be  in 
the  league.  Teams  of  the  league  will 
play  Saturday  afternoon  baseball  In 
Athletic  park  when  the  White  Sox  are 
away  from  home.  When  the  Sox  are  at 
home  the  games  will  be  played  on  the 
Fifty-second  avenue  west  and  Thirty- 
second  avenue  west  grounds. 

Practically  all  the  best  amateur 
players  in  the  city  were  out  for  the 
league  teams  last  season.  It  Is  ex- 
pected that  the  list  of  candidates  will 
be  even  stronger  this  season. 
Intermediate  League. 

Lawrence  Duby  of  the  Fenton-Duby 
company,  is  going  to  organize  an  In- 
termediate Baseball  league.  A  meet- 
ing has  been  set  for  Monday  evening 
and  all  boys  between  the  ages  of  16 
and  19  years,  who  are  Interested  in 
the  game,  are  asked  to  come  to  the 
Fenton  and  Duby  store. 

It  is  believed  that  the  organization 
of  the  Intermediate  league  will  fill  a 
long  felt  want.  Teams  composed  of 
players   between    the   ages   of   the    kids 


and  older  players  have  found  It  rather 
difficult  to  secure  games.  The  organ- 
ization of  a  league  would,  it  is  be- 
lieved, do  away  with  many  of  tliese 
difficulties. 

School  KIdK  to  Play. 

John  Batchelor  will  have  charge  of 
the  Grade  School  Baseball  league  dur- 
ing the  season.  A  meeting  will  be 
called  sometime  in  the  near  future, 
when  plans  for  the  organization  of 
the   league   will    be    perfected. 

There  v/ill  be  between  twenty  and 
thirty  schools  represented.  The  league 
will  have  two  divisions,  one  for  the 
older  players  and  one  for  th^  younger. 
Last  season  a  decided  success  was 
achieved  by  the  lenjjue  despite  the 
fact  that  some  unpleasantness  arose  as 
the  result  of  a  disputed  game.  Fast 
biill  was  plnyed  and  the  race  was  very 
clo.se.  There  is  little  doubt  that  the 
approaching    league    season    will    prove 

very  successful. 

»_ _ 

Retains  His  Title. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  April  6. — Charles  R. 
Ellis  of  Pittsburgh.  world's  three- 
cushion  billiaril  champion,  success- 
fully defended  his  title  in  the  final 
block  of  his  match  with  Pierre  Mau- 
pome  of  St.  Louis  here  last  il^jht,  win- 
ning in  seventy  innings  by  a  seore  of 
5C  to  43.  The  Fcore  for  the  three  blocks 
was:  Ellis,  160;  Maupome,  143. 
•— 

Large  Entry  for  Shoot. 

Washington,  April  6. — The  National 
Rifle  as.soclation  has  nnnouin  ed  thil 
223  contestants  had  entered  the  asso- 
ciation's Individual  gallery  champion- 
ship matches  v.hich  bepan  Monday. 
Each  contestant  shooting  in  his  home 
range  will  be  scored  during  the  three 
weeks  of  the  tournament  on  the  basis 
of   fifty    shots   each    w^eek    with    a   .22- 


I  am  a  practising  physiciaiu 

I  have  smolced  ^^Helmar^^ 
Turkisli  Cigarettes  for  years* 

I  consider  *<Helniar'*  Turkish  CIgaretCeflF 
the  perfectj^example  of  pure^  healthful 
tobacco  enloyment.      ^/^  'i 

My  best  professional  ludgmenl  prcHapts 
me  to  recommend  thenu  ^  ^ 

Ylw  mnd9mi  tobacco  for  etgarmttmrn  Im  TaiHttmh* 

Thm  hmmi  iohaceo  for  cIgmrmHBm  Im  TuHtfmhm 

Dont  pay  toff  cMf  to  tof  mnybody^m  ckffHm  wfiff 
you  hmwo  Mod  "Molmar;'  m  famciHating,  otovaHmam 
gotitloaum'm  amofce* 


Quality  SuperL 


-.j^ 


I 


.'J|^^^^d^C_ 


»-•   IH.tlll   1 — rtlfc        I     il  I 


ir_.  1'  1.1,   ti  _m 


;i 


-  ri- 


«  r-»- 


mmt 


, -i^ — — ( ••>  f 

■ 
I 

.1        ■       ■ 


^ 


.m^m.^ 


•» 


L*"  my   n  i  w  i  t,  m  — »i. 


]'l 


Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD, 


April  6, 1916. 


15 


calibpr  rifle  at  soventy-flve  feet.  ThoB« 
conip'^litier  are  s<*alter»d  through  tw^n- 
ty-flvi'  dt&tes.  Mt;dals  will  be  awarded 
to  tho  t«a  flnUhint;  with  bitfhuat 
Boorea. 

FAST  TEAM  FOlT 

WEST  DULUTH 

James  Rowell  Will  Organize 

Speedy    Semi-Profes- 

sional  Club. 

A.  Boml-professioiial'  baseball  taam 
will  be  organized  In  Wost  Duluth  this 
•«ai)on,  according  to  the  announce- 
ment of  James  Rowell.  It  1«  planned 
to  Bchcdule  games  with  outside  teams 
In  Athletic  park  when  the  Wluie  Sox 
are  on  the  road.  ,    ^. 

A.  Forzlak  and  Kozak,  two  of  the 
best  pitchora  in  the  city,  will  be  can- 
didates for  «lab  honors.  Frank  Dl 
Santo  will  probably  do  the  receiving. 
Sluts  Scanlan  will  try  out  for  third 
basa  and  .Um  Young  l.s  In  the  field  for 
shorttttop  position.  Dick  Wado  is  out 
for  second  base  and  Ernie  Anderson 
Is  grlng  to  give  all  othor  candidates 
a  m.Mrv  chase  for  first  base.  Leo  Mc- 
LrfiugJilin.  Joe  Henda.  "Knobby-  Clark, 
F.  lAidwick,  Homer  Renauld.  Slim 
Smith  and  a  number  of  otlter  West  Du- 
luth players  have  already  announced 
that  they  will  be  out  for  places  oa  the 
taam. 


CENTRAL  TEAM 


WI|K  TITLE 

Downs  Cathedral  Quint  in 

Sensational  Battle  By 

22-to-20  Score. 


Contest  Is  Evenly  Fought, 

Each  Side  Playing 

Brilliantly. 


Put  the  Cold  Cares  A  way  in  Mpth  Balls 


MEETING  FOR 

NEW  OARSMEN 

Coach  Ned  Ten  Eyck  Will 
Instruct  Men  in  Water- 
manship. 

Oarsmen  who  have  never  been  on 
the  water  In  shells  will  be  called  to- 
K^ther  tonight  for  some  Instruction. 
Nf.d  Ten  Eyck  will  toll  the  boys,  as 
far  as  It  Is  possible  to  explain  just 
how  to  act  when  they  get  In  the  boats. 
The  actual  knowledge  will  have  to  b« 
acquired,  but  the  coach  will  tell  the 
CT'^w  candidates  some  of  the  rudiments 

°^lt  is  «xp"  cted  that  the  float,  will,  be 
completed  this  week  and.  weathor  per- 
mittlns.  that  the  old  men  will  be  out 
In    the    canal    Saturday. 

Work  on  th-  machines  is  progress- 
ing nleely.  If  all  the  P'espnt  candi- 
dates for  the  crew  stick.  U  looks  like 
another  very  good  year  for  Duluth. 
Th^-re  are  iome  likely  looklnj<  boys 
JJt^md  they  are  picking  up  the  rudi- 
ments   of   the    game    In    nice   fhape 

Work  has  been  begun   on  the  locker 

rooms  Work  will  b-^  b^^K^'J.vP,"  Jk^ 
IheUhouae  and  grandstand  wlhln  the 
next  few  days  If  present  plans  go 
through, 

KITTY  CIRCUIT  EXTENDS. 

Kentucky-Tennessee    League    Forms 
and  Schedule  Adopted. 

Madlsonville,      Ky..      April      «;-Fl^^^ 

Kentucky  towns  and  ,2?a  *"  ^^^"iffy 
«eo  wore  embraced  In  this  V^a-r  >»  *^'tl> 
rlrcuit  They  ar*.  ClarkavlUe.  Tenn.. 
-n,i  HnDklnsvllle.  Hender-son,  Dawson 
In-ings  Owensboro  and  Ma-lisonvllle 
The  league  was  formally  organized 
hoTe  and  f  100-game  schedule  n^opted 
The  season  will  open  May  38  ana 
olosa  Aug  28.  Frank  Basaett  of  Hopr 
It  irfsvllle  wak  elected  president  and 
Bally    Rus^ll.    Hopklnsvllle.    treasurer. 

Les  Canadiens  Win. 

New  York.  April  «.— Although  out- 
nliv.d  in  last  night's  contest.  Leg  Ca- 
S\l'o„.s  of  Montreal,  world'8  hockev 
rhamplcns.  won  their  two- game  match 
from  the  Rosebuds  of  Portland.  Or., 
by^  total  score  of  8  to  7.  An  extra 
J^riod  WHS  necessary.  Pltre  getting 
?he  deckling  goM.  I.a«  night  s  score 
was;   Uos.buds,   4;  Lea  Canadiens.  2. 


In  wne  of  the  mo«t  sensational  bas- 
ket ball  contests  ever  staged  on  a 
local  floor,  tho  Central  high  school 
Qulnt,  before  a  crowd  of  nearly  800 
local  enthusiasts,  laat  night  won  the 
championship  of  the  L.ake  Superior 
region  when  they  administered  a!2-to- 
20  defeat  to  the  crack  Cathedral  hl«h 
school  five  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gym- 
nasium. Two  official  acorekeepera 
keepers  and  two   assistants  agreed  on 

the   final  score. 

Bvriily  Matched. 


Now  tliat  people  are  comin»  out  of 
their  cave*  and  gettlns  a  breath  of 
open  air  once  more,  the  season  of 
coughs,  "colds."  ooryza  and  catarrh  Is 
passing.  The  perennial  "cold  cure"  la 
_^___,^_^__^  ^helved  till  aext  fall. 
'^^^^''''-^"Ti  Tho  &llurin«  cough 
sr-rup  la  canned,  or 
re-labeled  for  the 
fall  trade.  The  coal- 
tar  "grip  tablet"  Is 
shoved  back  to  the 
rear  to  make  room 
for  the  soda  foun- 
tain. Summer  ap- 
proaches. 

W  bene  ver    you 


plaints  l»  somMhltnr  like  thta:  Mix  up 
a  little,  just  J  ^^^'ea  pinch,  of  every 
cheap  drug  ymk  bave  In  stock,  roll  It 
into  tablets  and  coat  It  with  chocolate 
or  pink  sugar  a|^|pack  the  product  In 
pretty  cartons,  ^vn  place  them  in  the 
window,  with  a^^ofd  saying.  "The  time 
to  kill  a  cold  fev  lefore  It  kllla  you!" 
or  something  else  original  like  that, 
and  sell  the  stuff  like  hot  cakes  at  26 
cents   the   box. 

When  a  doctor  doesn't  know  what 
alls  a  patient,  or  what  to  do  for  the 
patient,  he  sometimes  loads  up  a  shot- 
gun mixture,  shuts  bis  eyes  and  blazes 
away.  At  least  he  used  to  do  so.  That 
is  where  the  anti-cold  and  rhlnltla  tab- 
the    stupendous    cough    mlx- 


\>   n  e  n  o  ver     yuu  i  lets    and     ---  ,  ~_jw.*i„„t 

find  a  thousand  and  '  tures  came   f'-o"""''  »'«'0H^.  "*<'**=^*J 
one    different    rem-    forefathers  concocted  them.     They,  Uke 


edies  highly  recom- 
mended for  a  sim- 
ple ailment — like  an 
ordinary     "cold"     or 

muAM"^uxi^  :s^^?:t.-urss  Tou 

I  are  very  credulous  Indeed,  that  none  of 
illoged    remedies    is    really    worth 


the  "old  women"  of  the  present  time, 
had  a  set  formula  or  recipe  for  each 
symptom — and  If  the  symptom  failed 
to  fit  the  ready-made  medicine,  so 
much  th«  worse  for  the  patient.  No 
alterations  were  made,  considering  the 

price. 

People  are  coming  out  of  their  bur- 


mflch.'  tS.n    the   two   «?«. r">.  ""fii  '  o»ry...   or  rh.nltl..  ..  .  he.a  "cold"   ■•  !'.».,«';?.»»„',',':;,•  .*;",' m"/     '"'  ^  "^ 


There    are    so   many 


coach-d    aggregations      which      battled    l^^^nunXr   called        . 

so  brilliantly  lai*t  night  lioui  oi  ^.^f^^^^^^  rhinitis  tableta  coryza  tab- 
'^r  ^^'.rfnJ'The  scasoTind  ^hfgam;  '  lets  and  cold  cures  advertised  and  sold 
rjt  e^veWg'  waf  ar'ranged  to'  s^ettle  \  to  the  Grand  Old  Public,  that  It  is  Im- 
the  championsJilp  of  this  end  of  the  possible  to  count  them  In  an  ordinary 
Lrfiko   Superior  country.  |  busy    lifetime.      And    for  a    simple    all- 

The  game  started  with  a  rush  and  .  ,„gnt  some  of  these  alleged  remedies 
after  a  few  minutes  of  »»ot  ."f 'i;,^^  I  are  remarkably  powerful.  For  In- 
tho  Cathedrals  chalked  up  a  ntal  goal    ,  anti-cold     tablet    contains 

fr^SL^7Utrdiu-ou'5?,7ro''m',i2S:l'd«h  or  ..ryc^nln,  morphin.  .r.e„.c 
on  for  the  lead  The  game  see-sawed  atropln  and  camphor.  That,  to  our  un- 
for  the  lead  and  tlie  two  teams  were  ;  gopJilstlcated  view,  is  quite  a  mouthful, 
handling  the  ball  so  fast  that  many  In  « —  _.,„h  „  „«i.v  atmni.^  nilm.>nt.  Yet  it 
the  big  crowd  of  spectators  could  not 
follow  It.  When  the  whistle  culled  the 
buttling  of  the  first  half  to  a  close  It 
was  found  that  the  score  was  knotted. 

Tho  two  quints  then  went  to  their 
rooms  and  were  begged,  besought  and 
Implored  by  their  coaches  and  cap- 
tains to  play  as  they  had  never  done 
in  tlielr  lives.  Both  aggregations 
came  on  to  the  floor  In  the  llnal  halt 
"ready  for  blood."  and  the  period  be- 
gan again  with  a  burst  of  sensational 
speed  on  both  sides.  Tho  tourtli 
3lreet  men  duplicated  their  feat  of 
the  first 
blood.     ' 

and   Wh 

Ic.id,  however,  and  the  game  see- 
sawed back  and  forth  for  soma  time. 
First  one  team  was  leading  by  a  pomt 
and  then  the  other  would  Jump  back 
Into  the  lead,  and  it  was  anybody  s 
game    right    up    to    the    end.      Just    be 


away  the  cough  and  cold  cures  In  moth 
balls,  and  leave  them  there  as  «urloa 
for  the  amusement  of  our  grandchil- 
dren. Grandchildren,  did  we  say?  Tut. 
tut.  by  that  time  "colds"  win  he  a* 
rare  as  typhoid  fever  la  now,  and  a 
worse  disgrace. 


for  auch  a  very  simple  ailment.  Yet  It 
Is  no  more  ridiculous  than  the  average 
cold  cure,  cough  mixture  or  rhinitis 
tablet.  Tho  principle  In  vogue  In  tho 
proeecutlon  of  the  very  profitable  bus- 
iness  of  curing    (?)    these    trivial   cora- 


ftUESTIONS    AND    AW9WBR9. 
Tke   U4»pfr  OM   CIsarctte*. 

What  is  the  dope  on  cigarettes?  Are 
they   any   more  Injurious   than   a   pipe? 

Answer — There  Isn't  any  dope  on 
them,  as  a  rule. .  It  Is  In  them.  To- 
bacco Is  not  good  for  minors.  The 
special  objection  to  cigarettes  Is  that 
minors  smoke  them,  and  all  smokers 
are  apt  to  smoke  them  excessively 


nr    BMdT  win  annwpr  all  rigtifd  Iftt^n  pfrt»lnln«  to  h*»lth.    If  four  qi^lflfl  »  (jf  pneral  Intvegt  It  win  bi 

SJ^lr  «rtll  not  prrtcrlt,.  for  lomvldiial  cm-'i  or  niiht  «WMMs.      Addn.-.    Dt.   Mllll.m    Br»Jy,    cm   oT   Um 
IMMiMPcr.     Protected  lo    Tli«  Al*m«  .Newspipcr  S'^rvlw. 


■^^^^^^.^^■^'^^ 


_    l_     I       I     -I    "  -    - 


^^^f^^^^^^^^f^^ 


men  duplicated  *helr  feat  of  Uj^p^jj^^^jj  ^^^^  c 
it    half    by    again    drawing    first    ^^edral,    and    Kai 

Tho  snappy  playing  of  the  Red  ^  Central.  Th 
hlte  athletes  soon  cut  down  the     _,„_:„^    „#    .ije    ga 


fore  the  game  concluded,  Central  «baw 
caught  a  slight  lead  and  the  Red  and 
White  men  Immediately  retired  to 
careful  defensive  playing  and  the  des- 
perate Cathodralites  were  unable  to 
break  through,  despite  their  brilliant 
playing.  Kuron  threw  a  free  throw 
Just  as  the  whistle  blew  and  one  of 
tlie  greatest  games  ever  witnessed  at 
the  Head  of  the  Lakes  was  finished. 
All  Stmt  Player*. 
It  would  be  a  difficult  matter  to 
pick  a  star  on  cith*  r  side,  so  brilliant- 
ly did  all  of  tlie  men  play.  Cole,  sen- 
sational guard  of  the  Cathedralltes. 
counted  a  total  of  ten  points  for  his 
team,  most  of  them  as  a  result  of  his 
expert  free  throwing.  Capt.  CJoglns  of 
Central  counted  throe  great  basket.f 
and  seven  free  throws  for  a  total  of 
thirteen  point.i.  but  the  rest  of  the 
team  was  right  on  deck  and  played  as 
well  as  they  have  at  any  time  this 
season.  Inaccuracy  of  the  s'lootlng  was 
due  to  the  fact  that  both  teams  were 
not  used  to  the  floor,  the  game  having 
been    arranged    for    a    neutral    gymna- 

As  a  preliminary  the  Central  seconds 
lost  a  bard  fought  game  to  the  Cathe- 


dr.ll   .scrubs,   the  score  being  12   to   10. 
McDonald    and    Curry    atarrod    'or    Ca- 
"aron    and    Bush    shone 
e    lineups    and    sum- 
maries  of   the   games:        ^„.v,^^,.„i 

Cf^ntral Cathedral—- 

Karon        * Fitzpatrlok 

Chri.tofePsoA f AuiS'Te^ 

Goglns c Qulnn.    Lee 

Rosenberg 9 '-""' 


g   Farah 

Fit  Id  baskets— Karon.   1;   Rosen»>erg. 
1:    Goglns.    8:    Chrlatoferson.    1;    Shaw, 
1     Cole.    1:    Fttzpatrlck,    1:    Tlerney.    2 
Lee.    1:    Qulnn,    1.      Free    throws— Cole. 
8;   Karon,  1:  Goglns.  7. 

Central  2nds—        Cathedral  Znds— 

Bover f il         li 

it^Bondy f ^^ird"rlS 

Carl-son c ^-ii«  Jhe" 

Karon « ^*oToo*e 

Ekberg •»•  L'  *  V.' '  i.--l^«      ?• 

Field    baskets— Buah.     1;     Karon.     2 
Currey     2:    McDonald.    2       Free    throw* 
-Karon.    4    out   of    6:    McDonald.    4    out 
of  6:  Currey.  0  out  of  1.         ^„„„„,^, 

Referees — Delghton   and   Connolj. 
■o- 


DISPUTED  DALLOTS 
WILL  SETTLE 


MINNESOTA 
IN  THE  LEAD 

Wins   First   Prize   in   Red 
Cross  Seal  Competi- 
tion. 


Has   Largest  ^er  Capita 
Sale  in  Cities  of  Its 
_  Class. 


To  the  Gentlemen  of  Duluth: 

rnd  l^peit  them  AH  the  new  weaves  and  fabrics  Imported  and 
»  -f.^  Tailored  to  your  measure,  at  moderate  prices.  Our 
i'^Xe  and  work  is  un^x^Xd"    We  absolutely  guarantee  all  our 

IVI.  LIBERIVIAIM 

30   UfclST   FIRST   STRKET. 


Hard-Earned  Dollars 


carelessly  thrown  away— Is  there  anything 
more  foolish  than  that?  And  yet  you  see  It 
on   every  hand   in  this  country 

During  this  year,  the  hundredth  since  the 
establishment  of  the  first  savings  bank  In 
America,  the  banks  have  set  out  to  secure 
a  million  new  savers.  Will  you  be  one  of 
them?  The  First  National  Bank  invites  you 
to  save  some  of  your  hard-earned  dollars 
and  let  them  earn  compound  Interest  here. 


FIRST  NATIOITAL  BANK 

Duluth,  Minn. 


Vv^<.rr^ 


Stuntz   Township   Inspec- 
tion Board  to  Decide  Elec- 
tion Contest. 

Sixty-.Hlx  disputed  ballots  returned 
by  inspectors  In  the  StuntB  township 
•lection  contest  may  decide  whether 
John  C.  Eastman  or  Victor  J.  Bcnoe 
has  been   elected   clerk   of   the   town. 

Insipectora  completed  their  work 
yesterday  and  reported  to  the  court. 
The  recount  was  held  in  the  town  hall 
at  Hlbblng.  It  was  found  that  1.806 
votes  had  been  oast.  Eastman  received 
866  and  Benoe  850,  which  were  undis- 
puted. 

In  addition,  there  were  slxty-sIx  bal- 
fots  'rregularly  marked  and  are  In 
dispute.  These  have  been  marked  as 
exhibits  and  will  be  submitted  to  the 
court  for  its   decision.  ,„    „♦ 

M  H  M.^Mahon  of  \  irglnia  Is  at- 
torney for  Benoe.  who  filed  the  elec- 
tion contest,  and  I.  K.  Lewis  of  Duluth 
la  appearing  for  Eastman,  who  was 
declared  elected  clerk  by  the  canvass- 
ing board.     

FORMER  RESIDENT  DEAD. 

Mrs.  James   Cash    Passes   Away   at 
Pontiac,  Mich.,  Home. 

Mrs.  Ada  L.  Cash,  wife  of  James 
Cash  and  for  many  years  well  l*n"wn 
among  Duluth  res«dents.  died  at  her 
home  In  Pontiac.  Mich.,  Sunday,  bhe 
was   64   years  old. 

Mra  Cfash  was  a  member  of  one  or 
Pontlac's  oldest  families  and  a  daugh- 
ter of  John  R  Foster,  who  was  for 
many  years  hea.?  of  the  Pontiac  lire 
department.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cash  came 
to  Duluth  from  KnoxvlUe.  Tenn..  In 
1888.    shortly    after    their    marriage. 

They  made  their  home  hero  from 
that  time  on  until  1907.  when  they  re- 
turned to  their  old  family  home  at 
Pontiac.  In  addition  to  her  husband. 
Mrs.  Cash  leaves  a  daughter.  Evelyn, 
and  a  slater.  Mrs.  W.  C.  Owen  of  Pon- 

tlac 

Funeral  services  were  held  In  Pon- 
tiac from  the  late  residence  Tuesday 
afternoon  with  Interment  In  the  Oak 
Hill  cemetery  at  Pontiac.  Rev.  A.  H. 
Kennedy  officiated. 

»  — 

PreMldeat    Break*    Prerrdent. 

Washington.  April  6.— President  ^Ml- 
son  broke  a  precedent  yesterday  by  go- 
ing to  Fort  Meyer.  Va..  for  dinner,  with 
Muj.-Gen.  Hugh  L.  Scott,  chief  of  staff 
of  the  army.  It  Is  customary  for  the 
president  to  accept  dinner  Invitations 
only  from  members  of  hla  cabinet. 


Washington/  A^rll  8, — Six  atatea  and 
twenty  cities  aVo  announced  today  by^ 
the  American  Red  Cross  as  winners  of 
pennants  and  honors  In  the  second  an- 
nual competition  for  Belling  the  larg- 
est number  of  Red  Cross  seals  per 
capita  during  the  sal*  last  December. 
The  total  aalo  announced  -  will  reach 
80,000.000  seala,  bringing  In  a  revenue 
for  antl-tuberculosla  work  In  the 
United   Statea   of   |800,000. 

In  the  competition  between  atatea. 
Rhode  Island  won  flrat  place  in  states 
with  a  population  of  up  to  1,360,000. 
the  total  sale  being  2.39  seals  per  In- 
habitant, while  Connecticut  wins  aec- 
ond  place  with  a  aale  of  3.07  per  caj)lta. 
In  statea  with  a  population  from 
1,260,000  to  2.400,000,  Minnesota  wins 
first  prlsu  with  a  sale  of  1.84  per 
capita  and  Maryland  second  with  iv 
fiale  of  0.73.  In  lOlB  Minnesota  sold 
8.012.000  seals  against  3,000,000  In  191-1 
and  791,884  in  I^IS,  her  per  capita 
sale  being  1.34  In  1915  against  0.95 
in  1914  and  0.88  In   1P13. 

WtseoBkln   Second. 

In  the  moat  populous  statea-  ^av- 
Ing  a  population  of  over  2,400,000,  New 
York  Wins  first  place  with  a  sale  of 
1.8  per  capita,  and  Wisconsin  second 
with  a  sale  of  1.46.    ^ 

For  the  purpose  of  competition,  the 
cities  and  vlllagea  of  the  country  were 
divided  Into  ten  claaaes,  ranging  In 
population  from  800  to  over  1,000,000. 
The  highest  per  capita  sale  recorded, 
2n.04.  goes  to  Hershey.  Pa  The  fol- 
lowing table  slffrws  the  winners  In 
each  of  tlie  ten  classes; 

Popula-  No.  Seals 

tlon  191B  Sold  per 

Census     Inhablt- 

Claas      Place,  Estimate. 


1.  KImballton.  Ift.. 
i.  Hershey.  Pa. .«, 
8.  (illman.  Ill . . .  ,'•• 
4,  Bewlekley,  Pa.  • . 
8.  Ithaca.  N,  T..,, 
8.  Elmlra,  N.  Y.  ... 
7.  Troy.  M.  Y...  ,,, 
6.   Rochester,    N",    X, 


800 

813 

1,283 

4.966 

16.878 

87.9C5 

77.788 

260,747 

571.884 


tant. 

18.338 

89.044 

12.160 

20.188 

8.180 

7. 887 

4.833 

4.886 

2.798 

2.037 


0,  Pittsburg.    P 

10.  Brooklyn,  N,  Y,.    3.334.231 
Second  Place   ^Inoen, 

The  winners  of  aecond  pluoea  Ip  each 
class  ares  (1)  Phillip,  fl.  P.i.JB  IMi 
(Vi  aarden  i<\ty,  N,  V..  fll.fes^i  (3) 
Lawrence,  N,  Y.,  8.968!  (4)  Bron^vllle, 
N,  Y„  19,440;  (B)  Corning,  I<,  Y,.  6.868; 
f«j)  (Charleston.  W,  Vft-,  8.63;  (T)  Fort 
T^Teyne,   Ind..    4.^34; 


Like  Rust  in  a  Fine  Watch 
That  is  Constipation 

A  RUSTY  watch  loses  time.  In  the  same  way.  a  rusty 
human  sj^stem  is  clogged  and  slowed  down  by  con- 
stipation, which  causes  a  tremendous  loss  of  mental  and 
physical  energy. 

The  remedy  in  the  case  of  the  watch  is  a  fine  grade  of  ma- 
chine oil.  And  the  remedy  for  constipation,  according  to 
tlie  latest  conclusions  of  medical  science,  is  an  even  finer 
lubricant — Nujol — the  pure  white  mineral  oil. 

Nujol  lubricates  the  intestinal  tract  throughout  its  entire 
length,  and  softens  the  intestinal  contents.  In  this  way  it 
facilitates  the  processes  of  normal  evacuation,  and  eventually 
makes  possible  the  return  of  regular  bowel  movements. 

Nujol  is  not  a  laxative-drug  nor  a  bowel  stimulant.  It  is  not  absorbed 
by  the  system,  hence  it  may  be  taken  in  anv  quantity  without  harm. 
It  docs  not  act  as  a  purge,  but  if  used  regularly  will  bring  permanent 
relief  from  constipation  Ltt  the  course  of  a  week  or  ten  days. 

Write  for  booklet,  "The  Rational  Treatment  of  Constipation.  *'  If 
your  druggist  hasn't  it.  we  will  send  a  pint  bottle  of  Nujol  prepaid  to 
any  point  in  the  United  States  on  receipt  ot  75c — money  order  or  stamps. 

STANDARD  OIL  COMPANY 

(Naw  Jersey) 

Bayonne  New  Jersey 


^w.r 


^S^ 


mi 


Nujol 

THE  PURE  WHITE  MINERAL  OIL 


Approved  byt 

Harvej  W.  Wllay,  Director  Good  House- 
keeping Bureau  of  Foods  Sanitation  and 
■UealUi.y 


m 


^    'jeWrf- 


x^iSi^-^. 


On  Sale  at  All  Duluth  Drug  Stores. 


^^P"iF^P"iP 


fiuffalo,   N 
IMS.  and 


'doy 


FOR  PRINTINa,  LITHOGRAPHING,  ENGRAVING,  BINDING  1 

QUICK  SERVICE  AND  EXPERT  WORKMANSHIP.  CALI* 

J.  J.  LeTOURNEAU  PRINTING  CO. 


82 1   WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


SHORT-TIME  FURNITURE  STORAGE 

Possibly  your  lease  expires  April  Ist,  and  you  can't  get  into 
vour  new  place  until  May.  Then  store  your  goods  here  during  the 
^innth  Many  of  our  patrons  use  our  storage  facilities  one  or  two 
months  at  a  time.  Clean,  dry.  sanitary,  stora«e  rooms.  And  very 
moderate  ctiargefl. 

DULUTH  VAN  &  STORAGE  COMPANY 

IS  FOURTH  A\TENUE   WEST. 


Sixty-Eichty-Eicht 

RHEUMATISM 

•oaS  (Sixtv-Efghty-F.iKht)  acid  Iik« 
th«  waters  uf  Hot  Spring*.  It  eliral- 
nntea  flie  cave*  of  Kheum»ti»m.  Th»t  ■ 
why  w«  Guarantee  aOSS.  WMS  mart 
r«lifv<j  your  KheuniBtlsin  and  must  ben- 
efit raa«t  of  chronic  akin  •ruptions, 
blUou»nc««  or  indigestion.  If  ao** 
fails  to  do  eo.  your  moncv  will  M  re- 
funded by  yoar  own  drugipat. 

Take  MM*  Meording  to  dircrtlont;  It 
b  abkolutrly  harmleM.  CooUlia  no 
haUt-forming  drugs. 

'-^_  Write   for  valnabJe  Free 

■  CV  Book— Medical  Advice  on 

Kheumatism.    TelU  how 

to  detect,  rclifvo  and 

^^_    troat  Inflammatory, 

ff  M    Chronio  Articular   and 

Muscular  Rbeumatiitm. 

Hirfti.J«kMMC«. 

DnLf       IUPMl.Hi«. 


8.95^1   (i)  ^ieveiand, 
ChioAgro.    111.,    1.356, 

Formal  presentation  of  banners  to 
each  of  the  first-place  winners  will 
take  plaoe  at  the  annual  meeting  of 
the  National  Association  for  the  Study 
And  Prevention  pf  Tuberculosis,  to  be 
h«l(1  In  Washington  May  11  and  13. 

LARGE  BUYfJie~ 

BY  RAILROADS 


Interest  Funds 
Investments 

Money  received  in  payment  of  interest, 
funds,  land  payments,  and  real  estate  can 
be  safely  invested  at  a  good  rate  of  inter- 
est with  absolute  safety  of  both  principal 
and  interest  and — 

You  can  draw  out  the  principal  at  any; 
time  a  need  might  arise. 

The  Certificates  of  Deposit  of  this  bank' 
pay  Sfo  interest  for  six  months  or  3%  for 
a  year,  and  are  the  logical  investments  at 
this  time. 


THE  CITY  NATIONAL  BANK 


MIIMNCSOTA 


DULUTH 


Great  Activity  in  the  Pur- 
chase of  Equipment 
and  Supplies. 

Chicago,  April  6. — Over  six  times  as 
many  locomotlveg  and  over  four  times 
as  many  freight  cars  have  been  ordered 


by  the  railways  ••*  the  United  States  in 
the  first  tlxree  jdpnths  of  1916  as  were 
ordered  in  Jaimry,  February  and 
March  of  l»«t  0*Mr.  according  to  a  com- 
pilation publlsiied  by  the  Railway  Age 
Gazette.  This  comptiatlon  shows  the 
following  comparison  of  orders  for  cars 
and  locomotives  for  the  first  three 
months  of  1916  and  of  1915: 

1916.  191S. 

Locomotives   1.137  181 

Freight  cars 38.169  8,948 

Passenger  cars    687  696 

As  indicating -fchf  continued  activity 
in  the  buying  of  tdrs  and  loconujtlvos. 
despite  the  high  prices  for  material,  the 
Railway  Age  Gazette  shows  that  in  its 
Issue  of  March  31  "there  were  reported 
lu  the  eaupmg^nt  and  suyylies  column. 


the  barometer  of  the  railway  supply! 
fl<»ld,  orders  for  128  locomotives.  4.250  ' 
freight  cars  and  100  passenger  cars, 
having  a  total  value  of  at  least  810,000,- 
000.  There  were  also  reported  orders 
for  154,000  tons  of  rails,  worth  at  least 
|4  600,000,  or  total  purchases  for  the 
week  of  814,560,000.  The  total  pur- 
chases of  cars  and  locomotives  reported 
in  th«  five  Issues  of  the  Railway  A-ge 
Gazette  for  March  are  likewise  inter- 
esting, for  there  were  noticed  orders 
for  domestic  use  alone  for  634  locomo- 
tives, 14,233  freight  cars  and  152  pas- 
senger cars.  .  .         , 

"The  buying  of  locomotives  has  been 
especlaUy  active,  even  though  during 
the  last  two  years  or  more  the  railways 
have  been  increasing  the  capacity  of 
their  old  engines  by  the  application  of 
superheaters,  brick  arches,  new  Talve 
gear  and  other  devices.  January,  Feb- 
ruary and  March  are  usually  not  con- 
sidered big  months,  and  yet  orders  have 
been  placed  during  the  first  quarter  of 
the  year  at  a  rate  for  the  entire  twelve 
months  of  4,648,  not  counting  foreign 
orders.  The  largest  number  of  locomo- 
tives ever  reported  as  purchased  dur- 
ing one  year  was  4,514  In  1912.  In 
short,  1916  bids  fair  to  break  a  record." 

-* 

??*■»▼    Deer»TOod    Iron    Company. 

Bralnord.  Minn.,  April  6. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Mah-Quah  com- 
pany, an  iron  company,  has  been 
formed  by  Henry  Goulet,  F.  R.  Burrell 
and  J.  F.  Warren,  all  of  Onamla,  with 
Deerwood  as  the  principal  place  of 
business  and  a  capital  stock  of  846.000. 


f 


CONSnPATION 

and  West  Baden  Sprudel  Water  cannot 
exist  in  the  same  body  oiie  hour. 
At  your  druggist— small  botUes,  16e; 
large  bottles^  35c 

WESTBADBI 

SPRUDEL  W/tTER 


ARE  NEGOTIATINe 
FOR  CLOSER  UNION 

Germany  and  Austria-Hun- 
gary Find  Obstacles  in 
the  Way. 

Zurich,  Switzerland,  April  6 — ^Nego- 
tiations between  Germany  and  Austria- 
Hungary  for  a  closer  political  and  eco- 
nomic union  are  proceeding  very  slow- 
ly. Several  conferences  have  been  held 
In  Berlin,  Vienna,  Budapest,  Dresden, 
Munich  and  Prague,  but  no  definite  re- 
sults have  been  attained. 

It   is    not   only   that    these    countries 
have    certain   conflicting   Interests,    but 
there  are  special  obstacles  in  the  way 
also.       Austria    and    Hungary    have     a 
common  foreign  policy  and   a  common 
army  and  navy,   but  in   other  respects 
are  Independent  states.     Various   mat- 
ters, and  especially  the  tariff  question, 
have  to  be  arranged  from  ttme  to  time 
by  means  of  what  is  called   the  "Aus- 
gleich,"    or    joint    agreement.      This    is 
usually    made    for   ten    years,   and    the 
I  present  "Ausglelch"  expires  at  the  end 
of  1917.     It  has  never  been  easy  to  re- 
new   this    agreement   each    time    it    ex- 
I  plres,   as  the   Hungarians   have   always 
:  sought    to    wring    some    new    political 
j  concession  from  Austria.     One  powerful 
1  party  in  Hungary  even  demands  the  In- 
I  troductlon   of  a   tariff  barrier  between 
I  the    two    halves    of    the    monarchy,    in 
;  order  to  bolster  up  new  industries. 
i      To  form  a  lasting  commercial  union 
with    Qermajiy.    Austria    now    demands 
that  the  "Ausglelch"  shall  be  ma.de  for 
I  a   term   of   twenty-five   years,    but    the 
Hungarians    fear   to   tie    themselves    up 
I  with  their  industrially  stronger  partner 
for  so  long   a  time,      They   argue   that 
It  will  keep  open  the  present  free  cus- 
toms  relatione  between  the  two  coun- 
tries for  too  long  a  time,  and  then,  too, 
tliey  will  los*  the  opportunity  of  gain- 


ing new  concessions  each  decade. 

It  has  been  officially  stated  that  th 
pending  negotiations  for  this  extende 
term  have  been  provisionally  conclude* 
but  on  what  material  basis  is  not  men 
tioned.  But  it  is  only  possible  to  con 
elude  anything  like  a  lasting  unlo  _ 
between  the  two  great  Central  Eurc' 
pean  powers  when  the  longer  "Au« 
glelch"  between  Austria  and  Hungar 
ha^  been  definitely  settled. 

OLSSON  CASE  CONTil\IUE[ 

Pleadings  Have  to  Be  Amended  Afte 
Action  Goes  to  Trial. 

Julge  Cant    has    ordered   the   suit   o 
Mrs.  Alma  Olsson  against  the  Midlan> 
Insurance    company,    an    action    to    re 
cover    $1,000    for    the    accidental    deat* 
of  her  husband  on  Christmas  day  lasl 
continued    to    the    May    term    of    court 
The    case    has    been    on    trial    b 
Jury,    but   it  was   continued    on 
;  of  the  defendant  company  whe 
i  came    apparent      tiiat      the      pleading 

■  would  have  to  be  amended  to  meet  net 
'claims  urged  by  the   plaintiff  with  re* 

■  spect   to    her    husband's    physical    con 
dition    before    his   death. 

Olsson    is   believed    to    have    commlt"^ 
ted  suicide.     One  of  the  main  question 
in   the  case  is  whether  or  not   he  wa 
insane  at  the  ttme  of  the  act. 


)f   court, 
before    i / 
1   motioi  1 
;n  it  bei 


How's  This? 

We  offer  One  Hundred  Dollar; 
Reward  for  any  case  of  Catarrh 
that  cannot  be  cured  by  Hall'i 
Catarrh  Cure. 

F.  J.  CHKNET  k  CO.,  TWefc^  f. 
W«,  th»  mienleafi.  h«*e  kiwrwn  F.  J.  Cbaair  Tor  a 
iMt    15   TMR,    and    belter?    him    perfartly    bonorsUc  -1 
all   busliMH   tTMUAcUDni   m(1   nnkoclkUjr   »Mt   t«   can 
out  any  oMlcatiooi  raadi'  by  hU  flnr. 

Rational  bank  or  coMirESfE. 

Toledo.  0. 

Hall'i  Catarrh  Cure  ti  taken  Internally,  artlnf  diriictl 
upon  the  blood  an*  mucoui  Mrfacea  <rf  th«  sj«tri» 
THUnwDiab  arat  fn*.  Mo*  75  canta  per  botUa.  Sol 
t7  all  DrocdiU. 

Take  HaU's  Family  Pill*  Ctr  eaaattpatios. 


\ 

1 

t 

t 

r 
i 

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■ 

I  III  I       .1        ■  '    ■     .1    I    »■  II    »'.! 


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■^-^wni 

18 


Thursday^ 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  6, 1916. 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


MANY  PiGGERS 

ARE  CONVICTED 


Itasca    County    Jury    and 

Officials  Getting  Prompt 

Results. 

Grand  Rapids.  Minn..  April  6.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — These  are  sorry 
days  for  blJiKlpiKK'-rs  In  Ita.sca  county, 
JudKing:    by    th<-    Ksult   achif-vod   at    the 

frt'Bfnl  term  of  dlbtrict  court  here  in 
he  way  <>f  st-furlngr  convictions  or 
Cettin^  H<i-ii."td  to  plead  guilty.  The 
mvnibtiH  of  th«-  petit  Juru-s  that  han- 
hled  ilif  cas.s  art-  beiiiK  prai-si-d,  aloDK 
with  I'uiuiiy  Att<»n<y  Stom-  and  other 
court  offit  ial»,  f"r  rt'sult.**  aelilt  ved.  In 
the  <ase  against  Mike  Siupar  ihc 
Bt*>tt'B  witnesses  did  not  tcU  the  stories 
expt.jKd  and  iht  Jury  promptly  ac- 
quitted   hltn. 

Folli)winK  four  stralKht  convictions 
for  blindplKglngr,  two  Keewatln  and 
four  <;iand  Itaplds  blindpiggers 
pleaded  Ruilty  to  the  offences  charged 
In  indktniinls  against  them  In  district 
court.  The  four  Crand  Uaphis  men 
are  William  Dibbert.  Kd  tlrefe.  Hert 
Clair  and  <'h.  ster  McLaughlin,  and  the 
two  Keowatin  men  are  I'hllip  (Jalena 
•  nd     I'ete     Michellch. 

Yesi.  relay  morning,  iffter  a  trial 
lasting  only  a  eouple  of  hours,  James 
Theodore  of  Keewuljn  was  found 
K^uilty,  and  In  the  aft<rnoon  Mike 
Thornas  was  convicted.  Erney  Cam- 
burn,  for  several  years  a  bartender 
In    a    •Iratid    Haplds    saloon,    was    found 

fullty  Tuesday  of  blindplgglng,  and 
aturday  (Jeurge  Thorson  of  Deer 
Blver  was  the  subject  of  a  verdict  t»f 
guilty,  and  these  convictions  doubt- 
less iiad  more  ur  h.-is  t*i  do  with  the 
action  <»f  the  othein  In  pl>adlng  guilty. 
John  M.  Gannon  of  Nashwauk  de- 
fended th(  Kevwatin  men,  and  the 
CJraiid  Itapids  nun  were  represented 
by    W.     W.    liarron, 

VIRGINIA  PASTOR 
TO  ADDRESS  CLUB 


IS  AGAIN  SERVING  AS 
VIRGINIA'S  CITY  CLERK 


A.  E.  BICKFORD. 


Virginia.     Minn..     Api 
to    The    Herald.) — Kev. 
•haw,     pastor      of      the 
church,      ulll      addn-ss 
cial      club      this 
munity      Spirit. 


ill  c.  —  (Special 
C.  W.  Ham- 
Flrst      M.      E. 

the     Conimer-  \ 
evening      on       "Com-  j 
Mr.      Uamshaw     some 
years      ago      wan      for     a      number     of' 
term.s       village       recorder       of       Troc- 
tor.    Al   < ;.   Flournoy.   general   salesman! 
for    the    Virginia    ii    Uainy    L.ake    com- 
pany,   will    talk    on    "Lumber"    and    for 
the   adoption    of    the     slogan     "Virginia 
Wins."      W.    J.    Archer,    will    speak    on 
"Why    Is    a     Comnu  rclal     Club."       To- 
night's    m*>eting     of     the     club     Is     ex- 
pected    to     be    one    of     the     largest     In 
polat    of    attendance    it    has    «ver    held. 
K-'ports    of    the    transportation,    roads, 
finance      and     ac'.ve.  tislng     committees 
will    be    heard    and    the    committee    on 
"I'ty-l'l)"   wtek    will   also   report. 


NOVEL  ELY  CHURCH 

P.ARTY  ON  SATURDAY 

Ely.  Minn..  April   6.— (Special  to  The  | 
Herald.) — The    Epworth    leagije    young 
peoplu    of    the    M.    E.    church    will    give 
"A   Trip    Around    the    World"    social    In  , 
the    church    parlors      Saturday       night, 
from    L.'iO    to    8    o'«lock.  j 

There  will  be  six  booths,  represent- 
ing as  rnan.v  countries,  where  refresh- 
ments will  be  served  In  cafeteria  style. 

Those    in    charge    of   th»'    bo'itlis,    who 
will    dit  ss    to    represent    th>'    respective 
country,    are:    Germany,    Mr.     Mevgen-  ; 
thaler.    Katie    Hartfield;      Scandinavia,  ' 
Gordon       Trembath.       El.sle       Schaefer; 
Japan.     Jainos     Nicholas,     Ruth     Toms;  | 
Tangecs — .James   Mitchell.    Jiessie    N'lch-  i 
Oils;    F:ngland,    Walter    >|edloff,    Bessie  • 
Mitchell;    Ireland,    Mr.    Trudgeon.    Flor-  | 
ence    Nankervis.      WUmette    Petherlck  ; 
and     Arcbie     Hedloff     will     dress     as 
gypsies. 

MOUNTAlFlRON'S" 

NEW  COUNCIL  MEETS 

Mountain  Iron  Minn.,  April  6. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— The  first 
meeting  of  the  new  village  council  was 
held  Tuesday  evening.  The  board  Is 
the  same  as  last  year,  as  follows: 
Pre-^ident,  A.  W.  Saarl;  clerk,  C.  A. 
Webb;  trustees.  A.  Lindor,  D.  A.  Mitch- 
ell. L.  «'harmolie;  treasurer.  A.  Derlto; 
Justices  of  peace,  J.  F.  Muench  and 
V.  I.  Frazer. 

The  council  made  the  following  ap- 
pointments: Village  marshal,  J.  S. 
Henderson,  salary  $106  per  month; 
night  marshal.  Matt  Viitala.  $100  per 
month-  superintendent  of  water  and 
light  department.  Otto  Kastinen.  $100 
per  month;  street  commissioner.  E.  P. 
Elle  rtson,  $8G  per  month;  health  officer. 
Dr.  F.  L.  Par.xons.  $20  per  month; 
power  plant  (iremon,  Joe  Maison,  E. 
Vilsmeyer  and  J.  McCarthy,  $3.26  per 
day;  poundmaster.  Joe  Charmolie,  $66 
per  month;  garbage  man,  Joe  Slnto 
l60  per  month:  finance  committee.  Carl 
Hedman  and  Esther  Leppl,  $10  per 
month;  clerk  of  water  and  light  de- 
partment, Esther  Leppl,  $26  per 
month;  band  and  music  committee,  J.  S. 
Henderson,  V.   Keech  and  A.  W.  Saari; 


"Corns  All  Gone ! 
Let's  ALL  Kick!" 


Every  Corn  Vanishes  by  Using  Won- 
derful, Simple  "Gets-It."    Never 
Fails.    Applied  in  2  Seconds. 

Isn'jt  it  wonderful  what  a  difference 
just  a  little  "<iets-It"  n>akes — on 
corns  and  calluses?  It's  always  night 
■omewhere    In    the    world,    with    many 


«\%'hrr!  I  Don't  Care!  I  Got  n Id  of  My 
Corua    With    •Octs-lt'l" 


MWhee!      I    Don't    Carrl      I    Got    Rid    of 
My    CornH   With    '«ie«»-in" 

folks  humped  up.  with  cork-screweJ 
faces,  gouging,  picking,  drilling  out 
their  corns,  making  packages  of  their 
toes  with  plasters,  bandages,  tape  and 
contraptions— and  the  "holler"  In  their 
corns  goes  on  forever!  Don't  YOu  do 
It.      Cse   "tiets-It,"   it's  marvelous,   slm- 

Rle.  never  falls.  Apply  it  in  2  seconds, 
[othing  to  stick  to  the  stocking,  hurt 
or  irritate  the  toe.  Pain  stops.  Corn 
comes  "clean  off."  qulok.  It's  one  of 
the  gems  of  the  world.  Try  it — you'll 
lilck — from  Joy.  For  corns,  calluses, 
warts,   bunions. 

••<let8-lt"  is  sold  everywhere.  26c  a 
bottle,  or  sent  direct  by  Si.  Lawrtnce 
A  Co.,  Chicago,  111. 


streets  and  alleys,  A.  W.  Saarl.  D.  A. 
Mitchell  and  L..  Charmolie;  printing, 
C.  A.  Weeb  and  A.  Lindor;  power  plant, 
A.  W.  Saarl,  D.  A.  Mitcliell  and  A. 
Lindor.  ,      , 

The  village  treasurer  was  required 
to  give  a  bond  for  $20,000,  the  village 
clerk  for  $500,  light  and  water  tjerk 
$600.  constable  $200.  ju.'^tlcs  $200, 
poundmaster  $100. 

Aid    for   Bahy   Welfare. 

A  report  for  the  last  year  was  made 
to  the  council  by  the  library  board 
through  Acting  President  Keech.  A 
committee  from  the  library  board,  con- 
BlBting  of  Miss  Stebbins,  Miss  Peltier 
and  Mrs.  Hurley,  was  present  and  made 
a  request  for  financial  assistance  for 
the  baby  welfare  week  exhibit  to  be 
given  in  the  library  in  about  two  or 
three  weeks.  They  were  promised 
such   assistance. 

The  time  of  meeting  of  the  village 
council  for  the  coming  year  was  not 
changed  and  will  be  on  the  first  and 
third  Mondays  of  each  month.  Pay 
day  for  village  employes  was  set  for 
the    10th  of  I  uch  month. 

CAmrREPLEVIN 

CASE  DISMISSED 

Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  April  6. — (.Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  replevin  case 
of  Peter  Kanz  vs.  P.  A.  Blomberg,  In 
which  Kanz  sued  to  recover  posses- 
sion of  four  head  of  cattle  which  were 
placed  in  the  care  of  Mr.  Dlomberg,  as 
poundmaster  of  the  town  of  Marcell, 
came  to  an  abrupt  ending  this  fore- 
noon in  district  court  when  Judge 
Wright  dismissed  the  case  on  the 
grounds  that  there  was  no  cause  for 
action,  after  having  taken  up  the  time 
of  the  court  and  jury  since  3  o'clock 
yesterday    afternoon. 

AppenU    From    Ju»«lc*'«i    Court. 

The    case    of    the    state    vs.    Charles 
Blackmer    of   Alvwotid    commenced    Im- 
mediately   following    the    dismissal    of 
the    Kanz    case.      Blackmer    was    con-  , 
vlcted    of    killing    deer    out    of    season 
In    a    justice    of    the    peace    court    last  ! 
December,  and   he  appealed   to   the  dls-  ' 
trlct  court,   this  being  the   trial  of   th« 
appeal.  

GOES  tODULUTH 

AFTER  DIMITOFF 


HIbbing.  Minn.,  April  6.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Special  Court  Officer 
William  WMlson  left  today  for  Duluth 
to  bring  back  John  Dimltoff  on  a 
charge  of  beating  a  board  bill, 
amounting  to  $48.  The  complaint  was 
sworn  out  by  Nick  Mihasoff,  a 
boardlnghouse  keeper  In  one  of  the 
mining  locations  near  HIbbing.  Diml- 
toff is  now  in  Jail  In  Duluth,  his  trial 
will   take    place    in    HIbbing    tomorrow. 

VIRGINIA  ELKS  ARE 
AFTER  STATE  MEETING 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  6. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  new  officers  of 
Virginia  lodge  of  Elks  were  Installed 
by  District  Deputy  Grand  Exalted 
Ruler  Senator  O.  H.  Griggs,  assisted 
by  Grand  Esquire  Edward  F.  Johnson, 
as  follows:  Adolph  Braa.  exalted 
ruler;  F.  D.  Walker,  esteemed  leading 
knight;  J.  C  Richards,  esteemea 
loyal  knight:  Walter  E.  Martin, 
esteemed  lecturing  knight;  H.  S.  <;il- 
lespie.  secretary;  L.  A.  Peterson, 
treasurer;  T.  H.  Coombes,  tyler;  O.  N. 
Berg,  trustee.  A  smoker  and  athletic 
exhibition  of  amateur  wrestling  and 
boxing  followed  the  installation.  Vir- 
ginia Elks  will  go  to  Dulvith  in  a 
special  tialn  with  an  Elks  band  to 
attend  the-  state  convention,  and  Vir- 
ginia lodge  will  be  a  candidate  for 
the  honor  of  entertaining  the  Elks' 
convention    in   1917. 

HIBBING  CLERKS 

WILL  FORM  UNION 

HIbbing.  Minn.,  April  6. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — At  a  meeting  of  local 
clerks  held  last  night  at  the  village 
hall,  presided  over  by  Secretary  G.  W. 
Lawson  of  the  state  federation  of  la- 
bor, plans  were  made  for  obtaining  a 
charter  and  becoming  affiliated  with 
the    International    union. 

Secretary   Lawson    spoke   on    the   ad- 
vantage  to  be  gained   by   becoming  as- 
sociated with  organiz<:-d  labor  and  said 
co-operailon     meant     obtaining     better  ^ 
results  for  the  clerks. 

Many  women  clerks  were  In  attend- 
ance. 


38  to  30.  in  the  flrct  of  two  games  be- 
tween  the   two  teams. 

The  game  was  repeatedly  tied  but  at 
the  end  Company  M  scored  rapidly  and 
won  by  a  good  margin.  The  score  at 
the  end  of  the  first  half  was  18  to  18 
In  favor  of  the  militia.  Baskets  were 
scored  as  follows:  Company  M.  Bark- 
er, 4;  Burkman.  8;  Schirmer.  4;  Fri- 
day, 3.  High  school,  Murphy,  2;  Nord. 
6  and  1  foul;  Schrum,  4;  Kief f man,  2; 
Porteus,   1   foul. 

The   two    fives   lined   up   as   follows: 

Company  M — Barker,  center;  Schirm- 
er and  Munter,  forwards;  Friday  and 
Burkman,  guards.  St.  JuUen  and 
Kraemer  for  Munter  In  second   half. 

High  school — Schrum,  center;  Nord 
and  I'orteus.  forwards;  Kaiser  and 
Murphy,  guards.  Kleffman  for  Porteus 
in  second  half. 

The  second  game  will  be  played  at 
the   high   school   gym  Friday  evening. 

OFFER  $10b"REWARD. 

Nibbing   Merchants   Seek   Miscreant 
Who  Perpetrated  Outrage. 

HIbbing.  Minn..  April  6. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — That  the  purchaser  of 
the  vile  smelling  balls  that  were  ex- 
ploded in  the  Power  theater  at  the 
style  show  on  Tuesday  evening  was  a 
practical  Joker  without  any  thoughts 
of  the  seriousness  of  the  results  his 
prank  would  lead  to  is  the  opinion  of 
the  police  after  an   Investigation. 

The  things  were  purchased  at  a  lo- 
cal drug  store  and  the  drug  clerk  who 
sold  the  bad  odored  root  can  identify 
the  purchaser. 

Local  merchants  who  promoted  the 
style  show  offer  a  reward  of  $100  for 
the  arrest  of  the  culprits. 

DULUTH  WOMAfTSPEAKS. 

Miss  Mina  Edwards,  Great  Deputy 
for  Minnesota,  Addresses  Maccabees. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  6— Miss  Mina 
Edwards  of  Duluth.  great  deputy  for 
Minnesota,  of  the  Order  of  Modern  Mac- 
cabees, was  the  principal  speaker  at 
the  celebration  held  by  the  local  mem- 
bers  of   the    order    in    Hawkinson    hall. 

Rev.  Hans  J.  Wolner  of  the  Episcopal 
church  also  spoke.  Musical  numbers 
were  given  by  Miss  Cella  Freeman  of 
tJllbert.  the  Young  Men's  quartet  of 
Virginia  and  Roda  and  (Mlfford  Wood- 
ard.  A  play^was  presented  by  Mrs. 
Caroline   White  and   children. 

Following  the  program,  lunch  was 
served  and  the  rest  of  the  evening  was 
passed  in  dancing. 

O'harTreappoInted. 

Is  Again   Made   Head    Police  Officer 
of  Biwabik. 

BIwablk.    Minn..    April    6. — The    new 

village    council    at    Its    Initial    meeting 

reappointed    William    O'Hara    as    chief 

of  police  and  Matt  Tomatz  and  Charles 
Mattson  as  night  policemen.  Carl 
Schuster  was  retained  a's  village  at- 
torney. 

The  council  proposes  to  wage  war  on 
stray  livestock  and  to  that  end  ap- 
pointed Matt  Arva  and  Louis  Erickson. 
village   cow    herders. 

The  wages  of  men  and  teams  were 
raised  from  $6.60  per  day  of  ten  hours 
to  $6  for  eight  hours.  Day  laborers 
will  receive  $2.60  per  day  of  eight 
hours. 

James  Irwin  was  appointed  superln. 
tendent  of  the  .water  and  light  depart- 
ment succeeding  Kirk  S.  Johnson,  who 
failed    of    reappointment. 

The  position  of  pumpman  was 
created  and  Steve  Halso  appointed. 
Alec  Haugland  was  appointed  street 
commissioner  and  Tony  Purkness  vil- 
lage hall  janitor. 


MOUNTAIN  IRON 

LIBRARY  REPORT 

Mountain  Iron,  Minn.,  April  6. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  March 
rejort  of  Librarian  Stebbins  to  the  li- 
brary board  shows:  Number  volumes 
of  fiction  loaned:  Adult.  434;  Juvenile, 
470;  total,  904:  non-fiction,  adult,  841; 
Juvenile,  1,003;  tctal,  1,344;  total  num 
ber  of  books  issued,  2,348;  average 
dally  circulation.  86;  estimated  at- 
tendance in  reading  rooms,  adult,  1.070; 
juvenile.  1.870;  total.  2.940;  daily  av- 
erage attendance.  96;  Sunday  victrola 
concerts.   60. 


STUNTZ  BOARD 

HOLDS  NO  MEETING 

HIbbing.  Minn..  April.  6.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  meeting  of  the 
township  of  Stuntz  supervisors  called 
for  last  evening  was  postponed  until 
a  later  date  as  some  members  were  out 
of  the  village. 

MAGAZINE  WRITER 

GETS  HIBBING  DATA 

ilibbing.  Minn..  April  6. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Edmond  L.  Delestry, 
editor  and  manager  of  the  Weeterri 
Magazine.  Is  here  In  the  interests  of 
his  publication,  and  will  co-operate 
with  the  Commercial  club  In  writing 
up  HIbbing  In  a  way  which  will  show 
the  conditions  as  they  really  exist 
here  in  regards  to  living,  cost  of  farm 
lands  nearby,  railroad  facilities  and 
general   Information. 

■ • 

F]vele4hlan   Get*   Divorce. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  6. — Judge 
Hughes  has  granted  August  Sand- 
berg  of  Eveleth  a  decree  of  divorce 
from  his  wife.  Amelia  Sandberg.  The 
husband  charged  his  wife  had  de- 
serted him  five  years  ago.  after  they 
had  been  married  a  year.  Summons 
was     served      on      Mrs.      Sandberg     at 


RIDGE  MAGNETIC  ORES 
FOR  DULUTH  FURNACE 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  6. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Head  works  are  be- 
ing constructed  on  a  body  of  outcrop- 
ping magnetic  iron  ore  near  Ridge, 
preparatory  to  loading  It  for  shipment 
to  the  Zenith  Furnace  company  at 
Duluth.  It  is  said  that  26.000  tons  of 
this  ore  will  be  sent  to  the  Duluth 
furnace  this  year.  Magnetic  ore  has 
heretofore  been  regarded  as  of  little 
v-ilue  and  the  presumption  Is  that 
elaborate  experiments  are  to  be  made 
with  Its  reduction  at  the  Zenith  fur- 
nace. A  Duluth  syndicate  headed  by 
DA'ight  Woodbrldge  has  been  con- 
ducting extensive  exploratory  opera- 
tions on  this  end  of  the  range  among 
known  magnetic  ore  bodies  and  it  Is 
said  has  practically  solved  the  prob- 
lem of  the  reduction  of  magnetic  ores. 

HIBBING  MILifil" 

QUINT  WINS  GAME 

HIbbing.  Minn.,  April  6— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — In  a  free  scoring  game 
the  Company  M  five  last  night  de- 
feated the  HIbbing  high  school  Qulnt. 


A  Real  Flesh  Boilder 
For  Thin  People 

Thin  men  and  women — that  big 
hearty,  filling  dinner  you  ate  last  night. 
What  became  of  ail  the  fat-producing 
nourishment  it  contained?  You  haven't 
gained  In  weight  one  ounce.  That  food 
passed  from  your  body  like  unburned 
coal  through  an  open  grate.  The  ma- 
terial was  there,  but  your  fooi  doesn't 
work  and  stick,  and  the  plain  truth  is 
you  hardly  get  enough  nourishment 
from  your  meals  to  pay  for  the  cost  of 
cooking.  This  is  true  of  thin  folks  the 
world  over.  Your  nutritive  organs, 
your  functions  of  assimilation,  are 
probably  sadly  out  of  gear  and  need 
reconstruction. 

Cut  out  the  foolish  foods  and  funny 
sawdust  diets.  Cut  out  everything  but 
the  meals  you  are  eating  and  eat  with 
every  one  of  those  a  single  Sargol  tab- 
let. In  two  weeks  note  the  difference. 
Let  the  scales  be  the  Judge.  Five  to 
eight  good  solid  pounds  of  healthy, 
"stay-there"  fat  may  be  the  net  result. 
Sargol  alms  to  charge  weak,  stagnant 
blood  with  millions  of  fresh,  new  red 
blood  corpuscles — to  give  the  blood  the 
carrying  power  to  deliver  every  ounce 
of  fat-making  material  In  your  food  to 
every  part  of  your  body.  Sargol,  too, 
mixes  with  your  food,  to  prepare  it  for 
the  blood  In  an  easily  assimilated 
form.  Thin  people  tell  how  they  have 
gained  all  the  way  from  10  to  26  lbs.  a 
month  while  taking  Sargol,  and  say 
that  the  new  flesh  stays  put.  Sargol 
tablets  are  a  careful  combination  of 
six  of  the  best  ai»linllattTe  flrmcnta  Udotii  to  rbrmtitry. 
Thfy  come  40  tablet*  to  a  package,  are  pleasant,  harm- 
less and  Inexpensive,  and  Boj-ce  Drug  store  and  all  other 
good  drusglst^  la  this  vldnlty  m'II  tlitin  subject  to  an 
absolute  (uarantee  of  welfht  lurrrase  or  oiocey  back  as 
found  In  every  larga  ptd(««e— Adirrtisemtct. 


^ 


EXPLANATOftY   NOTES. 


WIND  SCALE. 

Mike  Ptr  Hour 

Calm  Ot«    3 

Light   air 3  to    8 

Light  breeze 8  to  12 

Oentle  breeze 12  to  48 

Moderate  breeze.  ..19  to  23 

Fresh  breeze 23  to  28 

Strong  breew 28  to  34 

Moderate  gale 34  to  40 

Fre.sh  gale 40  to  48 

Strong  gale 48  to  BO 

Whole  gale 50  to  65 

Storm   65  to  75 

Ilurrleane (Her   75 

H.  W.  aiCHARDSON, 
^•rMastar. 


OWmtHiiit  takrfi  al  t  *.  v\,  ■^vnilj'.finti  meridian  linn.  Air  pressure  redmcd  t<i  M<a  \<-  ol.  Isodar:;  (rootlnuout  lines)  pa:>s  lliruugli  pointu  orcijnMl  .Jr  pressure.  IsoTMLnHs  (■lotird  linc^) 
paix  lliruiigb  polHl>  of  ci|U»l  lciii|Mi.-itiirc.  Q  ^ '*-'"!  O  P->'lly  dcud^ i  ^iluudj;  R  rain;  S  tnou;  M  report  ini:>>iag.  Atiunt  fly  witli  llv  niwU  .Slindcd  aiea^' 6hutt  )iicci|Ht.ilivii 
of  01  incli  of  imm;  In  |>»i>l  H  liouf*  •  *     +  i 


Not  a  Bite  of 
Breakfast  Until 
You  Drinl(  Water 


Saya   a   glasa   of   hot   water   and 

phosphate    prevents    illness 

and    keeps   us   fit. 


I 


Ice  -  making 
weather  prevailed 
last  night,  and  the 
air  is  not  overly 
^  warm  today;  but 
the  day  is  delight- 
ful Just  the  same, 
for  the  same  old 
sun  Is  on  the  job. 
Ice  in  the  bay  is 
beginning  to  show 
signs  of  wear,  but 
is  still  pretty  solid. 
Walking  c  o  n  d  1  - 
tions  are  Improv- 
ing daily  and  pret- 
ty soon  most  walks  and  crossings  will 
be  bare. 

A  year  ago  today  was  fine.  The  sun 
rose  this  morning  at  5:37  and  will  set 
this  evening  at  •:44,  giving  thirteen 
hours  and  seven  minutes  of  sunlight. 
Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
commf>nt  on  weather  condlf ion5>- 

"Colder  weather  prevails  In  the  Lake 
region,  Mississippi  and  Lower  Missouri 
Valley  states,  while  over  Saskatche- 
wan. Alberta  and  Montana  the  tem- 
perature has  risen  decidedly.  Tem- 
fieratures  close  to  zero  were  the  rule 
ast  night  in  Norihcrn  Miuaesoia, 
Eastern  Manitoba  and  extreme  West- 
ern Ontario.  During  the  last  twenty- 
four  hours  snow  or  rain  fell  over  Mid- 
dle Atlantic  states,  the  Lake  region, 
Ohio  and  Middle  Mississippi  valleys, 
Kansas.  Northwestern  Texas.  Colorado. 
Western  Nebraska.  Western  South  Da- 
kota. Wyoming.  Eastern  Washington, 
Alberta   and   Satkatchewaij." 

General  ForeeaMtM. 

Chicago,  April  6. — Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four  hours,  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Friday: 

Minnesota  —  Increaslrig  cloudiness 
with  light  rain  or  snow  late  tonight 
and  Friday;  warmer  tonight  and  in 
east    and    south,   portions    Friday. 

Wisconsin — Fair  and  warmer  to- 
night; Friday  partly  cloudy  and  warm- 
er, raiii  in   west  portion. 

Iowa — Increasing  cloudiness  •with 
rain  Friday  and  in  west  portion  to- 
night;   rising    temperature. 

North  Dakota — Light  snow  or  rain 
tonight;  warmer  In  east  and  south  por- 
tions; Friday  partly  cloudy  with  cool- 
er  in    northwest    portion. 

South  Dakota  —  Probably  rain  or 
snow  and  warmer  tonight;  Friday 
partly    cloudy. 

Montana — Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Friday;  colder  tonight  In  west  and 
central  portions  and  in  extreme  east 
portion    Friday. 

Lower  Michigan — Fair  and  continued 
cold  tonight;  Friday  increasing  cloudi- 
ness   with    rising    temperature. 

Upper  Michigan — Fair  and  continued 


Huron,  S.  D.,  and  she  made  no  appear- 
ance  in  court. 

GRAND  JURY  MAY 
SOON  MAKE  REPORT 


Virginia.  Minn.,  April  6.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — It  is  reported  this  aft- 
ernoon that  the  rrand  Jury  Is  wind- 
ing up  Its  Inquisition  and  may  report 
late  this  afternoon.  The  members  of 
the  fire  and  police  commission  were 
before  the  grand  Jury  this  afternoon 
and  presumably  were  asked  questions 
about  the  reported  sale  of  liquor  to 
minors  In  this  city.  The  mayor  and 
other  city  officials  were  before  the 
jury  yesterday.  It  is  not  known 
whether  the  grand  jury  has  found 
many  or  few  Indictments  in  any  of 
tiie    various   cases   considered. 

honorrollIn 

ely  high  school 

Ely,  Minn.,  April  %. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The  honor  roll  for  the  stu- 
dents of  the  Ely  high  school  for  March 
follows:  Those  with  "E"  In  all  sub- 
jects  Seniors,  Corinne  Kurvlnen,  Elmer 

Pearson,  Irene  Thomas;  Juniors,  tiund- 
berg  Berglund.  Those  with  "G"  in  all 
subjects  —  Seniors,  Peter  Handberg, 
Waino  Somero,  Hennlng  Llndber^r, 
Florence  SprietJter;  Juniors,  Ruth  Nel- 
son, Salma  Anderson,  Rena  Hanson, 
Byran  Russell.  Matilda  Chlmzar.  Leutle 
Kaskl,  Eva  Rosenbloom,  Elno  Stark- 
man;  sophomores.  Genevieve  Smith; 
freshmen.  Annie  Agnlch.  Mary  Camaish, 
Martha  Kivl.  Salma.  Mlettunen.  Jennie 
Brouilette.  Mildred  Johnson,  Aune  Mar- 
tin and  Signa  Nyman. 

ONLY  TWO  OASES 

IN  BARRON  COUNTY 

Barron,  Wis.,  April  6. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — T.  J.  Thompson  was 
elected  mayor;  Frank  Hulbert,  assess- 
or; M.  H.  McKee.  clerit;  John  West, 
treasurer;  supervisors  and  aldermen,  D. 
a.  Clemmons,  M.  I.  Berg,  M.  T.  Spencer 
and  Charles  Horstmann.  Every  village 
and  city  in  Barron  county  is  dry  ex- 
cept Almena  and  Turtle  Lake.  At  Al- 
mena  license  was  not  voted  on,  and 
Turtle  Lake  wets  won  by  one  vote. 
Rice  Lake  went  dry  by  68  votes. 

ALLEGEDTHIEF  IS 

SOUGHT  IN  DULUTH 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  6. — John  Ran- 
tlla,  a  woodsmarv  made  complaint  that 
he  had  been  robbed  of  f66  in  cash  and 
'  a  $20  watch  while  sleeping  Tuesday 
night.  Axel  Mayi.  his  room  mate  at 
the  Duluth  hotel.  Is  suspected,  but  he 
has  left  for  Duluth.  An  effort  will  be 
made  to  locate  him. 

1  •  '■ 

Jolnn  ChlHholm  lIoHpltal   Staff. 

Chlsholm,  Minn..  April  6. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Dr.  J.  A.  Rippert.  for 
two  years  school  physician,  and  lately 
appointed  chairman  lof  the  board  of 
health,  has  tendered  bis  resignation  to 


:     LOCAL  FORECAST 

I 


r  W  ^  A  W  ijc 


Duluth,  Superior  and  vicinity,  ^ 
)f6  Including  the  Meiiaba  and  Ver-  4 
^  mllion  Iron  ranges  i  Cloudy  nnd  ^ 
^  warmer  Treather  with  light  nnow 
¥fr  or  rain  tonight  and  Friday.  L.ow- 
^  CKt  temperature  tonight  about  'M 
deg.  at  and  near  Duluth- Superior  -)K 
and  along  the  north  shore,  and 
^  about  15  deg.  on  the  Iron  rangcM. 
^je  Moderate  variable  wIndN,  becom- 
ing  Houtherly. 


I 


t 


Wednesday  from  Toronto,  Ont.,  stating 
that  his  brother-in-law.  H.  N.  Dancy, 
had  died  after  a  week's  illness  of  pneu- 
monia. Mr.  Dancy  had  visited  Ely  on 
different  occasions. 

» 

HIbbing  Woman  Recovering. 
Hibblng,  Minn.,  April  6.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mr.?.  T.  R.  Webster  is 
slowly  recovering  from  the  injuries  she 
sustained  when  plaster  fell  in  a  room 
she  was  sleeping  in  at  her  home  on  313 
Pine    street    and    severely    injured    her 

right  eye, 

•  -■ 


I 


DAY  IN  CONGRESS 


cold  tonight;  Friday  unsettled  with 
probably  local  snows  and  rising  tem- 
perature. 

m 
Tempera  tares. 
Following  were  the  highest  temper- 
atures   in    the    last    twenty-four    hours 
and  the  lowest  In  the  last  twelve,  end- 
ing at  7  a.  m. 


HiKb  Lon 

.VMlenf    &i      .. 

Alpena  30      26 

Amarlllo 38 


Battleford    38 

Bismarck   24 

Bolsf    54 

Boston  58 

Buiralo  38 

Cairo    

Calgary    . , 44      ^ 

Charles  City  16 

Charleston  70      58 

Chli-ago    50      26 

Concordia  36 

KaTenport 24 

Penvor    56      32 

Pes  Moines 42 

De\lU  Lake   18 

Dodge   42 

Dubui.ue  42 

DULUTH    28 

Edmonton  50 

Ksranaba    34 

Kort  Smith  

Uah(stou  70 

Grand  HaTen 44 

(ire(  n  Bay  42 

Havre  46 

Helena   44 

Houghton  

Huron  40 

IiuManapolli    

Jarksonvllle  78 

Kamloops   68 

Kansas  City 66 

Keokuk  24 

KnonlUe  66      44 

La  Crosse    20 

Lander   18 

Uui;n111e  64      40 

Madison  42      20 

Marquette    36      24 

Medicine  Hat...,. 52      34 

Memphii    56      44 

Miles  City 44      24 

Milwaukee  46     24 


28 
16 
34 
42 
34 


22 
12 
36 
22 
• 
30 
24 
48 


32 
34 
22 
14 
28 
60 
30 
34 


High  Low 

Mlnnedosa  24  8 

.Modtna    58  26 

Montgomery 72  52 

Mimtrcal    40  32 

.Moorhcad  22  10 

Xa.sh\111e   38 

N\a  Orleans 70  62 

New   York    58  44 

North  Platte 48  32 

Oklahoma    50  44 

Omaha    44  24 

Parry  Sound 44  26 

Phoenix   76  52 

Pierre  42  16 

Pittsburgh   64  38 

Port  .\rthur 36  14 

Portland.  Or 56  46 

Prime   Albert 34  26 

Qu'Appelle  26  14 

Raleigh    64  46 

Rapid  City  32  22 

Rofii'burg    66  48 

Bosvrrll   38 

6t.  Louis 62  30 

St.   Paul    30  14 

Bait  Lake  City.... 48  36 

San  Diego  62  54 

San  Francisco 64  50 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.. 42  26 

Seattle  62  42 

Sheridan    32  24 

Shrtveport   68  62 

Sioux  City 40  20 

Spokane  52  34 

Springfield.  Ill 28 

Sprincrteld,  Mo 34 

Swift  Current  ....42  32 

Tampa   76  60 

Toledo    64  34 

Valentine  22 

Wa.shlngton   68  48 

WlchlU   36 

Wllliston    26  18 

Wlnnemuccs    58  26 

Winnipeg     14  4 

YellowstoDt   34  24 


«  ((ENATE. 

$       Renamed  dli*cuNslon  of  army  rc- 

^  orgaulaatlon  bill. 


the  school  board  and  will  become  as- 
sociated with  Dr.  E.  E.  Webber  at  the 
Webber   hospital. 

albornTarm  meeting. 

Farmers'  Short   Course   Held  in  Vil- 
lage Proves  Successful. 

Alborn.    Minn.,    April    6. —  (Special    to 

The  Herald.) — The  farmers' short  course 

held  in  the  local  school  Monday  and 
Tuesday  was  well  attended  and  suc- 
cessful. 

County  Agrlculttiral  Agent  Larson 
spoke  on  farming  In  general.  Supt. 
Thompson  of  the  Northeast  experiment 
farm  at  Duluth  talked  on  "The  Clear- 
ing of  Land  and  Various  Grains  and 
Hay."  Prof.  Tolaas  of  the  state  uni- 
versity farm  spoke  on  "The  Potato 
and  Its  Diseases,"  and  Prof.  Spengler 
of  Virginia  on  "The  Sanitation  of  Milk." 

Monday  a  picnic  dinner  was  served 
by  the  ladles  of  the  community,  covers 
being  laid  for  about  126  persons.  Tues- 
day the  Farmers'  club  served  lunch. 

THOMPSON'S  FUNERAL 
PROBABLY  ON  FRIDAY 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  6.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Plans  are  not  yet  per- 
fected for  the  funeral  of  former  Mayor 
A.  N.  Thompson,  who  died  In  Duluth 
Tuesday  night,  pending  the  arrival  of 
out  of  town  relatives,  but  It  Is  gen- 
erally expected  the  funeral  will  be 
held  tomorrow  afternoon  from  the 
Masonic  temple.  As  he  was  prominent 
In  Masonic  circles  it  is  expected  that 
many  members  of  the  order  from 
other  points  will  come  here  for  the 
last  rites  for  the  pioneer  Virginian. 

ELY  NEWSHOTES. 

Elv,  Minn..  April  6. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — John  Gribbon,  a  pioneer  resi- 
dent of  this  city,  fell  down  a  long  flight 
of  stairs,  sustaining  a  painful  but  not 
serious  cut  on  the  head  and  bruises, 
but  is  able  to  be  out  again. 

T.    E.    Miller    received      a      telegram 


BLACKHEADS  GO  QUICK 
BY  THIS  SIMPLE  METHOD 

Blackheads — big  ones  or  little  ones — 
soft  ones  or  hard  ones — on  any  part 
of  the  body,  go  quick  by  a  simple 
method  that  just  dissolves  them.  To 
do  this  get  about  two  ounces  of  pow- 
dered neroxln  from  your  druggist — 
sprinkle  a  little   on   a  hot,   wet  sponge 

rub  over   the  blackheads   briskly   for 

a  few  seconds — and  wash  off.  You'll 
wonder  where  the  blackheads  have 
gone.  The  powdered  neroxln  and  the 
hot  water  have  just  dissolved  them. 
Pinching  and  squeezing  blackheads 
only  open  the  pores  of  the  skin  and 
leave  them  open  and  unsightly — and 
unless  the  blackheads  are  big  and  soft 
they  will  not  come  out,  while  the  sim- 
ple application  of  neroxln  and  water 
dissolves  them  right  out,  leaving  the 
skin  soft  and  the  pores  In  their  nat- 
ural condition.  You  can  get  powdered 
neroxln  at  any  drug  store  and  if  you 
are  troubled  with  these  unsightly 
blemishes  you  should  certainly  try  this 
simple  method. — Advertisement. 


4t  HOUSTC.  ¥tt 

*  Meat  packrrH  oppo»efl  Borlaad  ^ 
-ijt  Inquiry  re«olutlou  before  Judiciary  4t, 
^  Hub-committee.  ^ 

^  Debate  continued  on  rlTcra  and  ^ 
«  harbors    appropriation    bUL  ^ 

^  * 

CONSIDERS  STATE  ROAD. 

Aitkin  County  Board  Goes  Over  Cost 
of  Proposed  Highway. 

Aitkin,    Minn.,    April    6.— (Special    to 
The    Herald.) — The    county    board    fur- 
ther    consld  red     the     proposed     state 
highway  No.   70,   which   Is  surveyed  to 
I  extend    the    entire      length    of      Aitkin 
;  county  east  of  Mille  Lacs  lake  and  west 
(  of   Sandy  Lake,   crossing  the   Northern 
Pacific    railroad   at  McGregor. 

The  highway  was  ordered  established 
and  the  cost  will  be  borne  as  follows: 
One-half  by  the  state,  one-fourth  by 
the  county  and  one-fourth  by  the  prop- 
erty benefited.  The  estimated  cost  Is 
about  $213,000.  and  the  amount  will  be 
distributed  over  ten  years,  subject  to 
approval  of  the  state  highway  commis- 
sion. 

The  contract  for  County  Ditch  No.  24, 
known  as  the  Spencer  ditch,  the  course 
for  which  has  been  adjusted  satisfac- 
torily to  the  property  owners,  has  been 
let  to  D.  A.  Foley  &  Co.  of  Aitkin  for 
$32,391.79. 

MORE  AUTO  TRUCKS 

SENT  TO  FUNSTON 

San  Antonio,  Tex..  April  6. — Gen. 
Funston  was  advised  by  the  war  de- 
partment yesteraay  that  his  request  for 
more  automobile  trucks  had  been 
granted  and  while  the  addition  of  108 
more  trucks  to  those  already  carrying 
supplies  along  the  line  of  communica- 
tions to  the  troops  in  Mexico,  will  serve 
to  relieve  the  situation,  staff  officers 
here  still  regarded  the  use  of  the  rail- 
roads from  El  Paso,  as  essential  to  the 
success  of  the  campaign  against  Villa. 

With  6,000  horses  and  mules  to  feed, 
every  day  and  about  that  many  men. 
the  quartermaster  department  realized 
the  difficulties  with  which  it  had  to 
contend. 

THIEF  RIVER'bAND 

WILL  GIVE  CONCERT 

Thief  River  Falls,  April  6.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Thief  River 
Falls  band  will  give  the  first  of  a 
series  of  sacred  concerts  Sunday  in 
the  auditorium.  One  of  the  features 
of  the  concert  will  be  an  address  by 
County  Attorney  H.  O.  KJomme  on 
"City    Amusements." 

The  program  follows:  "Raymond" 
(Thomas),  band;  wedding  march. 
"Summer  Night  Dreams"  (Mendels- 
sohn), band;  Grand  Fantasle  of  Gos- 
pel Hymns"  (Dumar),  band;  "Ro- 
mance," trombone  duet  (Bennett), 
Messrs.  Caslin  and  Tual;  address,  "City 
Amusements."  H.  O.  Kjomme;  "The 
Song  That  Reached  My  Heart."  cor- 
net solo  (Jordon),  F.  Peterson;  "Medi- 
tation" (Morris),  band;  "Berceuse," 
from   "Jocelyn"    (Gollard),   band. 

YOUNGllTKriTcOUNTY 
PUPIL  PASSES  EXAMS 

Aitkin,  Minn.  April  6. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — At  the  recent  state  ex- 
aminations given  In  the  rural  schools 
of  Aitkin  county  626  papers  were  sent 
to  the  state  department  of  education 
for  markings.  The  youngest  pupil  in 
the  county  who  passed  in  any  subject 
was  Beverly  Hyslop,  9  years  old,  of 
district  38.  Arthyde.  who  passed  In 
spelling   with   a  mark    of   88    per    cent. 

AITKIN  COUNTY 

STOCKMEN  ELECT 

Aitkin.  Minn..  April  6. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Aitkin  County 
Livestock  association  formed  here  re- 
cently, now  has  a  membership  of 
eighty-five.  Martin  Newstrom  was 
elected  manager;  John  E,  Merrltt, 
president;  Magnus  Hagman,  vice  presi- 
dent; Charles  Hendricks,  secretary  and 
treasurer.  It  was  decided  to  limit  the 
shipping  of  livestock  to  Aitkin  for  the 
present,  but  It  Is  the  Intention  to  ship 
from  other  points  in  the  county  at 
some   future   time. 

FARM  CONTESTiN" 

BELTRAMI  COUNTY 

Bemidjl,  Minn.,  April  6. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — More  than  $100  in  prizes 
will  be  given  by  the  members  of  the 
Bemidjl  Merchants'  association  In  a 
farm  contest  to  be  held  in  this  vicin- 
ity beginning  May  1.  This  contest  Is 
to  continue  for  a  year  and  at  that 
time    the    prizes    will    be    awarded    by 


Just  as  coal,  when  It  burns,  leave* 
behind  a  certain  amount  of  Incom- 
bustible material  in  the  form  of  ashes^ 
so  the  food  and  drink  taken  day  after 
day  leaves  in  the  alimentary  canal  A 
certain  amount  of  Indigestible  ma- 
terial, which  if  not  completely  elimin- 
ated from  the  system  each  day,  Be- 
comes food  for  the  millions  of  bacteria 
which  infest  the  bowels.  From  this 
mass  of  left-over  waste,  toxins  an^ 
ptomaine-like  poisons  are  formed  and 
sucked  into  the  blood. 

Men  and  women  who  can't  get  feel- 
ing right  must  begin  to  take  insid« 
baths.  Before  eating  breakfast  eaclj 
morning  drink  a  glass  of  r'a\.  "<^t 
water  with  a  teaspoonful  of  lime- 
stone phosphate  In  It  to  wash. out  oC 
the  thirty  feet  of  bowels  the  prevtou* 
day's  accumulation  of  poisons  ana 
toxJns  and  to  keep  the  entire  alimen- 
tary   canal   clean,    pure   and   fresh. 

Those  who  are  subject  to  sick  head- 
ache, colds.  bllUousness.  constipation, 
others  who  wake  up  with  bad  tasto, 
foul  breath,  backache,  rheumatic  stlf- 
ness.  or  have  a  sour,  gassy  stomacU 
after  meals,  are  urged  to  get  a  quarte* 
IWiund  of  limestone  phosphate  front 
the  drug  store,  and  begin  practicinfif 
Internal  sanitation.  This  will  cost 
very  little,  but  Is  sufficient  to  make 
anyone    an    enthusiast    on    the   subject. 

Remember  Inside  bathing  is  more 
Important  than  outside  bathing,  be- 
cause the  skin  pores  do  not  absorb 
Impurities  into  the  blood,  causing  poot 
health,  while  the  bowel  pores  do. 
Just  as  soap  and  hot  water  cleanses, 
sweetens  and  freshens  the  skin,  so 
hot  water  and  limestone  photphate 
act  on  the  stomach,  liver,  kidneys  and 
bowels. — Advertisement. 


CHICHESTER  S  PILLS 

\^^^r'^  THE  DIAMOND  BRAND.       A 

Lsdieat  A«byo«r 
Chr«hM*t«r^  Dlw 
IMIU  in  Red  and 

bo<es.  sealed   with 
Tsk*  MO  other. 

Dr«ncliit»   AskfoT 

DIAMOND  KRAND  FILLS,  for  tftj 

yean  known  as  Best.  Safast.AIways  Reliabl* 

SOLDBYDRIGGISTSEYERYWHEBE 


Gray  Hair?  ^j*"£ 
!!Walnutta'' 


sample  FREE 
H.  E.  Nichols 
Clark  av.  St.  Louis 


Shoes  For  Men ! 

Don't  fail  to  see  those  new 

spring  Shoes  for  men. 
Prices  $2.50  to  $4.00,  at 

:orensen 

Shoe  Stores 


Mailorders.  Send  for  Style  Book  j 

ST.  PAUL-MINNeAPOKS-DULUTH: 

123 -WctrJuperlor  llraof 


Judges  who  will  be  from  outside  tho 
city  and  who  will  have  no  intfrest 
in  the  matter.  The  appearance  of  tho 
farm  in  general,  business  methods  and 
social  advantages  will  form  the  thred 
fundamentals  on  which  the  farms  will 
be  judged. 

FLOODWOOD'S  NEW 

COUNCIL  MEETS 

Floodwood.  Minn.,  April  6. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  new  council,  con- 
sisting of  W.  A.  Gagnon,  mayorj 
Charles  ■\Villlams,  Henry  Johnson  and 
John  Tahja,  councilmen;  B.  B.  Robin- 
son, recorder,  and  M.  W.  HIngley, 
treasurer,  met  Tuesday.  All  the  com- 
mittees were  appointed,  and  Dr.  Para- 
dine,  M.  W.  HIngley  and  G.  I.  Idzorek 
were  appointed  as  members  of  board 
of  health.  The  council  decided  to  sell 
the  old  fire  hall,  and  rebuild  the  vil- 
lage hall,  large  enough  to  keep  the 
fire  engine  In  It.      

JOIN  THIEF  RIVER 

COMMERCIAL  CLUB 

Thief  River  Falls.  Minn..  April  6.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Members  of 
the  Antlers'  club,  a  social  organization 
of  young  men  which  has  been  In  ex- 
istence for  over  ten  years,  have  given 
up  their  clubrooms  and  will  support  th« 
Commercial  club.  With  a  membership 
of  over  100  they  have  supported  (\* 
cellent  clubrooms.  They  have  dis- 
posed of  their  equipment  to  the  Ma- 
sonic lodge.  The  personnel  of  the  club 
will  be  held  together  as  much  as  pos- 
sible, however,  according  to  the  an* 
nouncement  of  their  president,  Harry 
Prichard. 


Lost  Health 

And  Strength  Restored 

Men  who  are  afflicted  with  some 
chronic  aliment  or  special  disease 
of  the  class  or  description  that  we 
treat,  find  In  wasting  health  and 
strength  a  most  important  reason 
for  seeking  out  specialists  In  such 
disieases. 

Every  day  patienta  come  to  us 
privately  who  have  let  go  such 
troubles  until  they  are  In  a  seri- 
ous condition,  who  are  ne^^'ous,  ir- 
ritable and  "not  themselves,"  some- 
timec  despondent  and  even  hope- 
less. They  lack  energy  and  vitality, 
have  poor  appetites,  have  lost  con- 
fidence in  themselves  and  often  the 
derangement  has  affected  the  whole 
system  and  made  them  most  miser- 
able. 

Our  combined  methods  of  treat- 
ment are  sure  to  check  the  trouble, 
build  up  the  system,  restore  the  vl- 
tality  and  strength  and  health  is 
regained 

What  we  have  done  for  others 
we  can  do  for  you;  you  get  the 
best  for  the  least  expense.  Consul- 
tation free.  Office  hours,  9  to  6; 
Wednesday  and  Saturday,  9  to  8, 
and  holidays,  10  to  1. 

Progressive  Medical 
Doctors,  Inc 

1    WEST    SUPERIOR    STREET. 
Dalatli,  Mina. 


f» 


i 


(1 


X 


IT*""    •"• 


i 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  6, 1916. 


17 


r 


»  ««M|—1 


I     — «■ 


■    >  ■<■ 


"  1     f 


■^ 


■  -■~tai' 


New  Spring  Suits  at  $22.75 

Exceptionally  Well  Tailored  in  the 
Most  Popular  Spring  Styles  —They 
Are  Matchless  Values  at  This  Price 


.t« 


ib 


Wool  poplins,  gabardines,  and 
serfjcs,  also  a  few  silk  poplins 
in  black,  l;Jue,  tbe  new  shades  of 
blue,  green  and  tan,  and  in  black 
and  white  checks. 

Tbe  styles  are  of  a  grezt  va- 
riety and  offer  excellent  selec- 
tii>ns,  belted,  flaring  and  Nor- 
folk effects,  trimmed  in  buttons, 
braid  and  with  silk  bands;  full 
flare  skirts. 

Special  Values  $22.75 

We  invite  your  charge  account. 
No  charge  for  alterations. 


MUmirtUPCRlOB-VifiOIMU-HlAOlNO 


TOO  LATE 
TO  dDASSfFY 


Slaiplez. 

The     new     system     of     file     Indexing. 
Call  M.  I.  Stewart  company.    Phones  114. 


One  Cenv  «  Wf 
No  Atlvertlsemei 


Bd  Cach  In.sertion. 
fidls  Than  15  Cents. 


Three  Months'  Interest 

Is  allowed  from  April  1st  on  savings  deposited  on  or 

before  April  10th. 

T^ORTHERN  j\jATIONAL  QANK 


ALWOUTH  m  ILDING. 


C'apituI  $2o0.000.00. 


Suriilas,  $100,000.00. 


D«lH«k  Prcakytery  to  Meet. 

The  Presbytery  of  Duluth  will  hold 
Its  annual  meeting  In  Westminster 
c»»urch.  West  Duluth.  April  11  and  12. 
Moderator  Kev.  A.  Mutschler  will  pre- 
side and  delegates  from  nearly  every 
church  In  St.  Liouis  county  will  attend 
the  meetings.  Delegatea  will  be  chosen 
from  this  presbytery  to  attend  the 
general  conference  in  Atlantic  City, 
N.  J.,   in  May. 

Thirtr    Hotels    Seek    L.leeas««. 

Thirty  applicationa  for  hotel  licenses 
have  already  been  filed  with  City 
Clerk  Borgen  and  tliese  have  been 
turned  over  to  CommLisloner  Sllber- 
steln.  safety  head,  for  investigation. 
Tht<  new  hotel  ordinance  became  ef- 
fective   last   Saturday. 

^'111  Saeceed  Kerr. 

Lee  Rartlett,  one  of  the  playground 
dlr^.'»or3  last  summer,  has  been  se- 
lected as  a.islstant  recreational  direc- 
tor by  J.  R.  Batchelor.  to  succred 
Robert  Kerr,  who  resigned  Irtst  week. 
Mr.  Kerr  has  been  appointed  assist- 
ant secretary  of  the  boys'  department 
at    the    Y.    M.    C.    A. 


WANTED — At  ofcce,  •  first-class  bar- 
ber. Finnish.  K.  R.  Sarrell  barber 
shop,  Virginia.  Mtnn. 

FOR  RENT — Ceatfalty  located;  fur- 
nished.  large  ti^^ioom  apartnxent  In 
first-clnsa  condition;  piano.  Call  Grand 
2211-D. 


fl 


Teaiple   Ser^-lce*. 

Dr.  Maurice  L.efkovtts  will  preach 
on  "Pieparednegj  For  Peace"  nt  the 
re.<ular  weekly  services  in  Templo 
Emanuel,  Seventh  avenue  east  and 
Second  street,  tomorrow  evening.  The 
Hermon  will  close  the  »erles  on  "Pre- 
p.irednoss."  Services  begin  at  S 
o'clock  and  are  open   to   the   public. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 


James    R.   Caw   of  Koochiching   county 

and  Mr.i.  Jennie  Bradley. 
Arthur  P.  Lyle  and  I^uby  C.  Rogers  of 

Portland,  Or. 
Herbert  Lavine  and  Esther  Sandstrom, 

both  of  Superior,  Wis. 
Mattl  Petkanen  and  Hulda  Korvlsto. 
Carl  A.  Halgren  and  Minnie  A.  Nelson. 

Wedding  Announcements — Engraved  or 
printed.  Consolidated  Stamp  and 
Printing  Co.,  14  Fourth  avenue  west. 

14,  18  AND  t2K  SOLID  GOLD  WED- 
dlng  and  engagement  rings  made  and 
mounted  to  order  at  Henrlcksen's,  331 
West  Superior  street. 

Engraved   and    printed   birth   announce- 
ments.   Consolidated  Stamp  &   Print.  Co. 


DVIIl    Inapeet    Roadwar. 

City  commissioners  will  go  in  « 
body  to  West  Duluth  this  afternoon 
to  Inspect  Central  avenue,  with  a 
view  of  determining  the  proper  width 
for  tht  proposed  pavement.  A  peti- 
tion h<i3  been  filed  by  property  own- 
ers aaklng  for  a  narrower  street  above 
Highland  street  and  this  .matter  will 
be  decided  following  the  inspection 
today. 


^r    .         =^ 


d 


BLACK  AND  WHITE 
STONE  CAMEOS! 


In  14k  solid  gold  mountings,  surrounded  with  genuine  pearls. 
Spilng  showinnj  of  thesje  tine  spi'clmena  of  art.  We  are  intio- 
liuclng  them  Fiiday  and  Satur.lay  at  attractive  prices,  Juat  to 
show  you  what  we  are  doing  In  fine  Art  Jewelry  in  Duluth. 
»I73.00  Ilroorh  V\nn  at  gllS.OO  «75.00  Brooch  Pliw  at... 957.00 
3150.00  Brooeb  V\n%  at  glOO.OO  950.00  Ilroorh  PImm  at...$U7.5U 
»a3.00    Brooch    PIiim    at r^S.0O 

l^The.so   prices    hold    good    for    two   days  only. 

We   havK    dozens    of    loode    Stones    to    select    from,     which    we 
ire    ready    to    mount    from    your  own  de.slgna  or  ours. 

A.  L.  and  N.  J.  HENRICKSEN 

.Successors    to    Henricksen    Jewelry  Co.       Maker.s  of  Fine  Jewelry. 
332    Wi:ST    8VPKRIOR    STREET,     DinLUTU,     MIKN. 


Haw    Paralytic   Stroke. 

Alfred  Glllon  of  19  Korii -fourth  ave- 
nue   east    suffered    a    paralytic    stroke 

yesterday. 

^ 

Meetlag  POMtpoMcd  for  Week. 

City  department  heads  will  not  meet 
1  this  afternoon,  according  to  the  pro- 
I  gram  outlined  at  the  organization 
meeting  last  week,  but  will  hold  a 
I  Hesslon  a  week  from  today.  At  that 
I  time,  according  to  the  plans,  officers 
I  will  be  elected  and  plans  made  for  the 
{  coming  year. 

Former  Dniuth  Tailor  111. 

Word  was  received  In  Duluth  today 
that  N.  E.  McBrlde,  a  member  of  a 
well-known  Chicago  tailoring  firm  and 
well-known  to  many  Duluth  business 
and  professional  men,  is  critically  ill. 
It  Is  stated  that  Mr.  MrBrlde'a  condi- 
tion Is  very  serious  and  tliat  very  grave 
fears  are  entertained  by  his  friends. 
Mr.  McHrlde  was  in  Duluth  several 
months  ago. 


Deaths  and  Funerals 


DORSET — John  Evans  Dorsey.  aged  3 
years  3  months,  tfon  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
D.  J.  Dorsey,  2329  West  Eleventh 
ptroet,  died  April  6.  The  funeral 
will  be  from  the  residence  Saturday 
mornln,?. 


MONUMENTS. 


LARGEST  STOCK  OF  HIGH-GRADE 
monuments  in  the  Northwest;  call 
and  Inspect  before  buying  Elsewhere. 
P.  N.  Peterson  Granite  Co..  230  E.  Sup. 

FUNERAL  FLOWERS  A  SPECIALTY. 
Duluth  Floral  Co.,  121  W.  Superior  St. 


■~wni 


QUALITY  SHOE  REPAIRING 

is  better  than  "cheap"  repairing.    Phone  Melrose  1791  for  the 
QUALITY  kind.     Work  called  for  and  delivered. 

FRANK  E.  BLODGETT,  230  West  Second  St. 


To    Erect     Waltlag    Station. 

Next  Monday  afternoon  the  city 
council  will  give  the  Duluth  Street 
Hallway  company  permission  to  erect 
a  waiting  station  on  the  west  side  of 
Wallace  avenue,  at  the  intersection  of 
that  thoroughfare  with  Hawthorne 
road. 


TUGS  READY 
TO  OPEN  BAY 

Shippers  May  Have  Boats 

Moved  If  They  Want 

Them. 


If  grain  shippers  are  as  eager  to  get 
their  grain  loaded  Into  the  vessels  now 
In  the  harbor  as  is  generally  supposed, 
and  if  the  elevator  people  wish  it  this 
way  to  save  their  houses  from  being 
choked  up,  they  have  the  opportunity, 
for  the  ice-breaking  tugs  of  the  Union 
Towing  company  are  ready  to  begin 
breakinpr   the   Ice    in    the   harbor. 

ThLs  announcement  came  this  morn- 
ing from  the  tug  office.  The  tugs 
Wisconsin  and  Minnesota,  which  are 
the  premier  destroyers  of  solid  Ice.  are 
all  ready  and  could  be  started  within 
a  day  of  orders;  but  nobody  has  given 
orders  to  proceed. 

The  Ice  In  the  harbor  la  about  33 
Inches   thick    yet,    but   Is   turning    dark 


THAT  JAR  OF  MUSTEROLE  ON 
THE  BATH-ROOM  SHELF 


and  lee  honeycombed  from  2  to  4  Inches 
on  the  surface,  according  to  the  weath- 
er burt>au's  ice  report.  During  the  last 
two  days  the  disintegration  of  the  ice 
wus  chocked,  and  Inst  night  some  new 
ice  was  made;  but  the  addition  to  the 
field  was  not  serious,  and  the  tug  office 
people  say  that  they  would  not  have 
anything  like  Insurmountable  difficul- 
ties in  smashing  up  the  field  In  the  bay 
so  that  tlie  boats  could  move  about 
and  get  In  and  out  of  slips. 
Mar    Begin    Soon. 

With  the  clogged  condition  of  the 
elevators,  a  "choke-up"  being  not  far 
distant,  it  Is  claimed,  it  Is  believed  that 
ice-breaking  measures  will  have  to  be 
taken  before  very  long.  Only  four 
ships  that  have  wintered  In  this  harbor 
are  loaded.  These  are  the  Pope,  the 
Hartnell,  the  Dimmick  and  the  Harvey 
Brown.  All  the  others  are  available 
and  all  but  the  Pittsburgh  boats  are 
chartered. 

The  lake  ice  has  not  changed  ma- 
terially either  as  regards  thickness  or 
area,  and  no»open  water  is  visible  ex- 
cept  In  or  near  the  Dulutti  entry. 

Lake  Ice  conditions  are  pretty  well 
the  same  all  along  the  chain  of  lakes, 
and  conditions  are  not  at  all  favorable 
for  an  early  opening  of  navigation.  Some 
declare  that  It  will  not  break  until 
about  May  1,  and  almost  all  marine  men 
agree  that  the  opening  need  not  bo 
expected  before  the  last  week  of  this 
month. 

The  harbor  Ice  at  the  Sault  Is  22 
inches  thick,  but  is  becoming  honey- 
coml>ed.  Escanaba  harbor  is  22  Inches 
thlclt  and  is  fairly  solid.  The  Ice  at 
Port  Arthur  is  16  to  18  inches  thick 
and  i.-^  solid  for  twelve  miles  out.  but 
the  ice-crushers  have  cut  a  channel 
out    six   miles. 

As  to  general  Ice  conditions,  the 
weather  bureau.  In  its  weekly  report, 
says: 

Ccnerai  lee  Condltlona. 

"The  report*  from  the  regular  and 
display  stations  of  the  weather  bu- 
reau and  the  meteorological  service  of 


FIUm   rialut  for  $1,500. 

Charles  OLnon  this  morning  filed  a 
claim  with  City  Clerk  Borgen  for 
$1,500  alleged  daniages  an  the  re.'^ult 
of  a  defective  sidewalk  near  Third 
avenue  west  and  Michigan  street.  He 
claims  that  he  fell  on  the  walk  on 
March  8  und  susiulned  several  bodily 
injuries. 

Probating  Wlfe'a   WUl. 

Alex  LampI  of  Virginia  today  filed 
the  will  of  his  late  wife,  Llsl  Lampl. 
with  the  probate  court,  asking  that  It 
be  admitted  to  probate  and  that  he  be 
appointed  executor  In  accordance  with 
its  terms.  Mrs.  Lampl  died  March  81 
last,  leaving  property  valued  at  $400. 
which  she  bequeathes   to  her   husband. 

m  

Mall  Belnir  ^>lghed  This  Week. 

All  mail  delivered  in  the  city  this 
week  is  being  weighed  and  letters  and 
parcels  counted,  by  order  of  the  de- 
partment at  Washington.  This  work 
Is  being  done  to  get  a  good  Idea  of 
the  aervlce  In  Duluth,  so  that  changes 
may  be  made  to  bring  the  service  up 
to  the  highest  point  of  efficiency  In 
all  parts  of  the  city.  The  growth  of 
certain  districts  makes  the  mail  aerv- 
Ice   one   of  constant   change. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 


To  W.  H.  Klichli,  garage  on  lot 
21,  block  4,  Cougdon  Park 
division     I 

To  Caroline  SweneoT,  addition 
to  dwelling  on  the  aouth  side 
of  Fourth  street,  between 
Seventh  and  Eighth  avenues 
east   

To  George  Vuckovl<;h,  cottage 
on  the  west  aide  of  Common- 
wealth avenue,  between  Mc- 
Gonagle  and   Gary  streets... 

To  A.  Jannetta.  ^iterations  to 
dwelling  on  the  south  side  of 
Piedmont  avenue,  between 
Twenty-first  and.  Twenty- 
second   avenuea  woat    

To  E.  J.  Wt-ndt,  garage  on  the 
north  side  of  Sixth  atreet.  on 
the  east  side  of  Fitiy.rseventh 
avenue  west , , 


4,600 


600 


200 


ing.  Thornwaird  bid  was  for  $2,325 
and  was  the  lowest  of  six  submitted. 
Wood  and  metal  work  on  the  exterior 
will  be  painted  and  tbe  interior  will  be 

painted   and    decorated. 

■ 

Jonea  ^  ICorbes 

have  moved  their  law  office*  from  615 
Providence  building  to  216-217  Fargus- 
son   building. 


Personals 


Nominated    for    DlTt^fiorm. 

For  t^e  annual  election  of  the  Du- 
luth Commercial  club,  to  be  held  next 
Wednesday.  the  first  nomination 
papers  were  filed  today.  Those  mak- 
ing the  nomination  are  C.  W.  Elston, 
W.  H.  Hoyt  and  Charles  F.  Macdonald. 
The  names  they  place  in  nomination 
for  the  directorate  are  those  of 
George  D.  Swift,  R.  M.  Sell  wood.  C. 
P.  Craig.  R.  T.  Hugo  and  Harry 
Strong.  The  directors  whose  terms 
expire  this  year  are.  R.  T.  Hugo,  D. 
n.  McDonald.  J.  R.  Mcfiiffert.  John  A. 
Steplienson  and  David  William*. 
» 
Range    Proopecta    Bright. 

E.  F.  Segal,  proprietor  of  the  Or- 
monde hotel  at  Virginia.  Is  in  the  city 
for  a  few  days,  at  the  St.  Louis  hotel. 
Mr.  Segal  states  that  business  In  the 
Queen  City  Is  very  good  and  qver- 
chants  there  predict  the  bu.^iest  year 
In  their  history,  as  every  available 
ore  car  will  be  taxed  to  Its  capacity. 


N.  F.  Carter,  district  passenger  a^ent 
of  the  Union-Pacific  railroad,  Is  regis- 
tered  at    the    Holland. 

J.  G.  Ward  and  wife  of  Cloquet  are 
registered  at    the   McKay. 

E.  C.  Peterson  of  Two  Harbors  is 
stopping   at   the   McKajr. 

Mildred  Brelden  of  Two  Harbors  Is 
registered   at    the   McKay. 

B.  Mizen  of  Coleralne,  a  prominent 
business  man  of  that  city,  fa  stopping 
at   the  McKay. 

C.  W.  Sullivan  of  Chicago  is  at  the 
Spalding. 

M.  W.  Prince  of  Chlcagro  fs  stopping 

at    the   Spalding. 

♦■    ■ 

Bank  Clearings  Increase. 

An  Increase  of  $1,984,886  was  record- 
ed in  Duluth  Ijank  clearings  for  the 
week  ended  today.  They  were  reported 
at  $5,206,S25.»7.  as  compared  with  $8.- 
221,439.86  last  year.  The  gain  was  at- 
tributed by  bankers  to  activity  in  all 
classes  of  business  at  this  point 


Has  Relieved  Pain  for  Every  One    Canada   indicate    that  there   have   been 

~~    material    changes    In    the    field    Ice 


in  the  Family. 


»    » I 

■   i^        I    ■     •         I  ■      ■    ■     ■     ■        ^       1  ^ 


When  little  Susie  had  the  croup; 
tt-hen  Johnny  got  his  feet  wet  and 
caught  cold;  when  Father  sprained 
hisj  knoe;  when  Granny's  rheumatism 
bothered   her — 

That  jar  of  MUSTEROLE  was  right 
there  to  give  relief  and  comfort. 

MUSTEROLE  is  a  clean,  white  oint- 
ment, made  with  oil  of  mustard.  It 
will  not  blister  like  a  mustard  plaster. 

Quick  relief  for  Sore  Throat,  Bron- 
chitis. Tonsllltls,  Croup,  Stiff  Neck, 
Asthma,  Neuralgia,  Headache,  Conges- 
tion, Pleurisy,  Rheumatism.  Lumbago, 
I'alns  and  Aches  of  the  Back  or  Joints, 
Sprains,  Sore  Muscles,  Bruises,  Chil- 
blains, Frosted  Feet,  Colds  on  the 
Chest  (it  often  prevents  Pneumonia). 
Nothing  like  MUSTEROLE  for  croupy 

Children.  .      .„  ^    r/^ 

At  your  druggist's.  In  25c  and  50c 
Jars,  and  a  special  large  hospital   size 

for  $2.60.  ^  ^,  ,        ,„._ 

He  sure  you  get  the  genuine  MUS- 
TEROLE. Refuse  imitations  —  get 
-what  you  ask  for.  The  Musterolo 
Company,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 


Un^ergoeN    Operation    at    Hospital. 

Mrs.  Nels  F.  Setterquist  of  5131  Tioga 
street,  wife  of  Patrolman  N.  F.  Setter- 
qulBt  of  Lakeside,  underwent  a  serious 
operation  at  St.  Luke's  hospital  last 
night.  She  was  reported  as  being  im- 
proved   slightly    today. 

Thomwall  Given  Federal  Contract. 

Frank  A.  Thomwall  of  Duluth  was 
vesterdaj'  given  the  contract  for  paint- 
ing and   decorating  the  Federal   build- 


TRUSTER'S  SALE 

I  will  sell  for  cash  to  the  highest 
bidder,  that  certain  stock  of  groceries, 
etc.,  belonging  to  the  bankrupt  estate 

""    H.  G.  RICHARDSON 

2224  Tower  Ave.,  Superior,  Wis. 
Sale  to  take  place  on  Monday.  April 
10,   1916.   at    10  ,^,m..  at  the   store 
building.  .  •    i 

Inventory  may  be  inspected  at  631 
Manhattan  building,  Dtduth. 

Sale  subject  to  «ie. approval  of  the 
court. 

C.  W.  GUNDERSON.  Trustee. 


^ 


NEW  AND  WATSON 
FOR  U.  S.  SENATE 


Ailments  of  Men         t 
Happily  Overcome  | 


Sl'CCKSSFnXY    TRIED 
BIAAY. 


BV 


no 

over  Western  Lake  Superior,  except 
that  It  Is  softening  and  has  some  water 
on  it.  Large  fields  are  reported  off 
Keweenaw  Point  this  week,  and  also 
over  the  eastern  portion.  The  ice  In 
Whlteflsh  Bay  continues  solid,  while 
the  fields  In  extreme  Eastern  Superior 
hare  begun  to  move  with  the  winds. 
The  ice  in  St.  Mary's  river  continues 
about  the  same  thlckess  except  that  It 
is  softening  on  top.  In  Green  Bay  there 
has  been  no  appreciable  change,  except 
that  the  Ice  has  run  out  of  the  river 
at  Green  Bay.  There  are  a  few  fields 
of  slush  Ice  reported  along  the  west 
shore  of  Michigan,  and  extensive  fields 
are  reported  from  Frankfort  north  to 
Manl.stique    and   to   the   Straits. 

"The  Ice  at  the  Straits  Is  reduced  to 
16  Inches  but  shows  no  signs  of  mov- 
ing. Open  .water  Is  reported  off  Poe's 
reef.  There  are  extensive  fields  over 
the  northern  portion,  along  the  east 
shore  and  over  the  southern  portion 
with  open  water  to  the  south  of  Thun- 
der Bay  island.  The  Ice  began  to  run 
out  of  Lake  Huron  on  Monday.  The 
St.  Clair  and  Detroit  rivers  are  open 
but  the  ice  is  running  freely  In  both 
rivers.  In  Lake  Erie  the  extreme  west- 
ern portion  is  free  of  ice,  but  from 
the  islands  east  to  Conneaut  harbor, 
and  from  Erie  to  Buffalo  the  fields  ex- 
tend beyond  vision.  In  Ontario  the 
fields  are  now  confined  to  the  eastern 
part. 

"In  comparison  with  the  ten-5'ear 
average  there  Is  15  Inches  more  Ice  nt 
Duluth,  7  at  South  Ste.  Marie,  4  at  the 
Straits  and  one  inch  more  at  Escanaba. 

"In  comparison  with  the  same  period 
last  season  there  Is  more  Ice  in  Supe- 
rior. Northern  Michigan.  Huron.  Erie 
and  Ontario." 


<# 


Undoubtedly  the  following  sug- 
gestion will  work  wonders  for 
that  great  class  of  men  who, 
through  dissipation  of  their  nat- 
ural strength,  find  themselves  in 
their  "second  childhood"  long 
before  the  three  score  and  ten 
allotted  to  life's  plea.-'uree  and 
enjoyments    are    reached. 

It  Is  presumed  to  be  infallible, 
and  highly  efficient  In  quickly 
restoring  In  "nervous  exhaus- 
tion," weak  vitality,  melancholia 
and  the  functions. 

By  taking  it  at  home  no  man 
need  be  the  wiser  as  to  another's 
shortcomings,  and  expensive  fees 
are   avoided. 

Lack  of  poise  and  equilibrium 
In  men  is  a  constant  source  of 
embarrassnvent  even  when  the 
public  least  suspects  it.  For  the 
benefit  of  those  who  want  a  re- 
storation to  full,  bounding 
health,  and  all  tho  happiness  ac- 
companying It,  let  It  be  stated 
that  the  prescription  calls  only 
for  three-grain  Cadomene  tab- 
lets. In  sealed  tubes  with  full 
directionB  for  i^elf-Rdmlnlstra- 
tion.  The  tablets  contain  no  opi- 
ates or  habit-forming  drugs,  so 
a  physician's  prescription  is  not 
necensary.  Well-stocked  pliar- 
macies  supply  these  tablets, 
which  posses-s  the  moat  wonder- 
ful tonic-invigorating  powers 
imaginable.  The  effect  of  their 
use  Is  soon  apparent  In  new 
strength  anJ  nerve  force. 

— Advertisement. 


REAL  AUTO  SERVICE 


STORAGE  BATTERIES 

The  Guaranteed  Non-Injurious  Sulphating  Battery 

We  are  in  a  position  to  supply  you  with  an  cVEREADV  Storage  Battery  to  take  the  place 
of  yom-  old  one.  We  have  an  er^'ERE^^^^Y  thatwrill  fit  your  tool  box  and  made  especially  for  your 
make  and  model  of  car.  This  department  is  in  charge  of  an  expert  who  will  also  examine  your  old 
battery  and  tell  you  its  condition.  We  are  equipped  to  repair  any  and  all  makes  of  batteries  at  short 
notice.    We  will  test  and  refill  your  battery  free.    Bring  it  in. 

THIS  IS  THE  "BOSCH"  OFFICIAL  MAGNETO  STATION 

Re-magnetizing  and  repairing  of  "Bosch"  and  other  makes  of  magnetos.  If  your  magneto  is  giving  you 
trouble  let  our  expert  examine  it  and  tell  you  just  where  the  trouble  is  and  the  exact  cost  to  repair  it. 

A  NEW  150-TON  PRESS  FOR  TRUCK  TIRES 

has  been  installed  at  a  big  expense  by  us.  This  is  the  only  hydraulic  press  of  its  kind  in  the  city  and 
will  enable  truck  users  to  have  their  solid  tires  replaced  on  short  notice  where  formerly  this  work 
had  to  be  sent  to  the  Twin  Cities,  causing  a  lay-up  of  the  truck  from  2  to  5  days.  Our  stock  on  hand 
consists  of   Goodyear  S.  V.  pressed  on  and   Firestone  Tires. 

OUR  MOTOR-CYCLE  REPAIR  DEPARTMENT 

is  in  charge  of  Mr.  Walter  Holmberg,  an  expert  rider  and  repairman,  who  will  overhaul  or  repair 
your  motorcycle  and  place  it  in  good  running  order.    Bring  us  your  machine  and  let  him  look  it  over. 

SPECIAL  PRICES  ON  FORD  EQUIPMENT 

Below  we  mention  just  a  few  of  the  low  prices  we  ask  on  Ford  supplies.    Get  our  prices  on  your 
needs  before  you  buy. 

Stewart  Speedometers  for  Fords  installed  in  your  car  now $10.00 

Crown  Fenders  for  Fords,  the  classy  looking  kind,  only $15. OO 

Sloping  Hood  and  Radiator  Shell  for  Fords,  now    $14.00 

Sloping  Hood  with  V  Shaped  Radiator,  nickel  front,  now $38.50 

Velvet  Shock  Absorbers  for  easier  riding  Fords,  installed  $15. OO 

Star  Automatic  Shock  Absorbers  for  Fords,  special   at $6.00 

Other  Ford  Supplies  at  Low  Prices. 


DEMOUNTABLE  FORD 
WHEELS  GIVEN  AWAY 


On  a  purchase  of  a  complete  set  of  Michelin  Tires  for  Ford  cars  we  will  give 
FREE  a  set  of  demountable  wheels.  Place  your  order  early  on  this  offer  as  they 
will  go  fast. 


Vi 


'^m  iTM 


Have  just  arrived— a  big  new  stock  of  all  sizes  in  casings  and  tube=;.     We  are  ready  to   supply  your 
needs  in  Michelin's  and  can  also  fit  you  with  any  of  the  other  Standard  brands  of  tires. 

RIEIIillEil^lEIR  TIHIE  MME  ANO  PLACE 

KELLEY  MOTOR  &  SUPPLY  CO. 

228  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


at  the  April   meeting,   when  the  com- 
mittee U  expected   to  report. 

The  board  will  probably  have  a  busy 
session  The  commissioners  are  meet- 
ing   this   afternoon    in   committee    ses- 


sion. 


GERMANS  OCCUPY 
HAUCOURT  VIUAGE 


London,  April  6.— Throwing  huge 
masses  of  men  Into  action  the  Ger. 
man  crown  prince  has  renewed  his 
drive  against  Verdun  from  the  north- 
west, attacking  the  two  principal 
salients  on  the  Avoncourt-Bethincourt 
front  and  succeeding  in  penetrating 
the  French  center  by  storming  the 
village  of  Haucourt.  The  Germans 
forced  their  way  Into  Haucourt  In  the 
course  of  a  sanguinary  battle  which 
lasted  all  last  night.  Paris  admits 
that  the  Germans  secured  a  footing  In 
the  village  which  lies  Just  south  of 
Malancourt  and  about  three  miles 
west  of  Dead  Man's  hill,  but  declares 
that   It   Is   held    under  the   fire   of   the 


French  e^uns  from  dominating  posi- 
tions. 

At  the  other  main  point  of  attack 
along  this  front  the  Germans  were 
unsuccessful,  being  held  In  check  be- 
fore Bethincourt  by  the  fire  of  the 
French    artlllerj'   and    Infantry. 

Heavy  fighting  also  occurred  ea*t 
of  the  Meuse,  In  the  Vaux-Douaumont 
sector.  No  ground  changed  hands, 
however. 

In  the  action  which  resulted  In  the 
German  occupation  of  Haucourt  vil- 
lage, the  French  lost  11  officers  and 
631    unwoupded    men   taken    prisoners. 

DENY  CONNECTION 

WITH  CAPITOL  LOBBY 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  6.— (Special  to 
to  The  Herald.) — Twenty-seven  offi- 
cers of  the  Minnesota  National  Guard 
today  sent  a  telegram  to  Senator 
Knute  Nelson  at  Washington  disclaim- 
ing connection  with  any  lobby  at  the 
capltol  said  to  be  seeking  the  defeat  of 
section  66  of  the  Chamberlain  army 
bill  providing  for  a  volunteer  Federal 
force. 


FIITY  PERSONS 
KILLED  BY  BANDITS 

Marauders  Wrecked  Train 

on  Which  They  Were 

Traveling  in  Mexico. 

Laredo,  Tex..  April  6. — Fifty  persons. 

Including    women    and    children,    wera 

murdered  by  bandits  between   Torreon 

and  Zacatecas  March  28,  when  the 
marauders  wrecked  the  train  on  which 
they  were  riding,  tccordin^  to  word 
brought  here  today  by  passengers. 

British   Captarc   Feiahie. 

London,  April  6,  6:20  p.  m — The  town 
of  Felahle  In  Mesopotamia  has  been 
!  captured  by  the  British,  It  was  an- 
I  nounced  officially  today.  All  the  posi- 
tions gained  have  been  consolidated 
and  counter-attacks  by  the  Turks  re- 
pulsed. 


%»%#%•••—'••••♦%»»»—•»•• 


Indianapolis,  Ind.,  April  6— The  Re- 
publican convention  here  today  adopted 
a  platform  Indorsing  Charles  W.  Fair- 
banks for  the  Republican  nomination 
for  president,  named  Harry  8.  New  and 
and  James  E.  Watson  as  Its  candidates 
for  the  United  States  senate  and  set- 
tled the  question  of  delegates  at  large 
to  the  national  convention. 

The  expected  contest  for  the  fourth 
place  on  the  delegation  at  large  did 
not  materially©.  Fred  A.  Simji;  James 
A.  Hemenway.  Will  H.  Hays  and  B.  C. 
Toner  were  elected  by  acclamation. 
Wlnfield  T.  Durbin,  former  governor. 
who  waa  expected  to  be  a  candidate 
for  the  fourth  place  was  not  nominated. 

New  for  the  long  term  and  Watson 
for  the  short  term  were  nominated  for 
United  States  senator  by  acclamation. 
Ed  Jackson  of  Newcastle  also  was 
nominated  by  acclamation  for  secretary 

of  state.  .      .,        ^ 

James  P.  Goodrich's  nomination  for 
governor  In  the  primary  was  ratified. 
•  The  platform  In  addition  to  the  In- 
dorsement of  Fairbanks,  denounces  the 
Wilson  administration  as  "inefficient 
and  extravagant,"  and  declares  it  has 
"brought  us  business  depression  at 
home  and  discredit  abroad,"  adding 
that  "such  prosperity  as  has  attended 
the  Democratic  administration  has  been 
due  almost  wholly  to  woe  and  disaster 
which  prevail  In  the  Old  World." 

ARCHITECT  FOR 

NEW  COURTHOUSE 

Appointment  ofi  an  ..architect  for  the 
construction  of  a  new  courthouse  at 
Hlbblng  will  probably  be  announced 
at  a  meeting  of  the.  board  of  county 
comml.«<8ioners  tonyorrow.  The  Hlb- 
blng courthouse'  e»»nmlttee  of  the 
board  held  a  meeting  early  In  the 
month  and  received  proposals  from  a 
number  of  local  architects  and  It  Is 
probable  that  a  deftntte  announcement 
as   to  a  selecUoa  will   be  forthcoming 


THOUSANDS 
OF  PIECES 
OF 


HIGH  GRADE  FURNITURE 


HtN  YOU 

"GoocTTuwniiR.l 


AMEteO! 


for  living  room,  dining  room  and  bedroom  sell- 
ing right  now 


Our  entire  stock  must  be  sold  out  completely 
on  or  before  April  30th. 


OUR  LEASE  EXPIRES  AND  WILL 
NOT  BE  RENEWED 


i 


CAMERON  FURNITURE  CO., 


If  you  want  Quality  Furniture,  newest  de- 
sign woods  and  finishes,  you'U  find  them  here 
and  you  can  practically  name  your  own  price. 

2110  and  2112  West 
Superior  Street. 


i  I 


m^»mm^i^mmma^t 


—  .    1^   ..      ..    I    if 


-I  «- 


Jii    «li  <fmrt9rfBmBastn 


I 


. 


r- 


1 

t 

1            t 

1          1 

1         -1 

Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  6, 1916. 


A  \ 


\ 


OFFICIAL.     PROCKEDINGS. 

Council    Chamber, 
Duluth.   Minn..   April   3,   1916,   3  p.   m. 

HtHular   meeting. 

Roll    call: 

Present    —    Cornmispionc  rs 
Merrltt,        Sllbert-ttln,         V'osb, 
Prince — 6. 

Absent — None. 

On  motion  of  Mayor  Prince 
ut««   of   the   meetinK   of  March 
were  approved  as  published  In   pamph- 
let form,   upon  a  vote   by  acclamation. 


Farrell, 
Mayor 


the  mln- 
7.   1916. 


In- 


PRESKN'TATIO.V  OF  PETITIONR  AND 
OTHER    COMMINICATIONS. 

George  A.  Parker.  reslKnlng  as  a 
member  «'f  the  civil  service  commls- 
■lon. —  Received. 

Hllga  Aspergren,  claim  for  personal 
Injury. 

L.   C.   Borden,  claim   for   per.«>onal 

David  Wanger,  claim  for  personal  In- 
Jurv, 

liyman  Cohen,  representing  Sophia 
Cohen,    claim    for    perBi>nal    injury. 

Mrs.  Sophia  Cohen,  clalnj  for  per- 
•onal   injury. 

Henry  A.  Hlllman,  claim  for  personal 
Injury.— City  Attorney. 

I.  T.  Rurnside  et  al  for  narrowing 
of  roadwav  in  Central  avenue  to 
twenty -four  feet.  above  Highland 
•  treet. 

H.  B.  Yo\uiK  <t  al.  protecting  against 
Improvement  of  Forty-fourth  avenue 
caul  from  .Superior  slreel  to  McCuUoch 
atrett.  ^  ^. 

Katharine    IT.    MacFarlfine.      for      the 
cons»tructlon  of  a  SHnitary  sewer  on  lot 
|.  block   36.  tJlen  Avon,  Second  division 
from    Columbus      avenue      easterly    16B 
feet 

Enill  A.  Nelson  *t  al,  for  grading  of 
First  allev.  between  Twenty-fliPt  ave- 
nue   weBt   ;ind     rwenly-second      avenue 

W  C.  Norman  et  al.  for  the  construc- 
tion of  a  fanltary  sewer  In  Carlton 
■treft  from  I/lix-olii  avenue  to  Thirty- 
seventh  avenue  west,  and  In  Thirty- 
seventh  avenue  west  to  the  sewer  In 
Slxtii  street. — Comminsloner  of  Public 
\V^orks 

Applications  for  division  and  exten- 
sion of  aBBespments,  Nob.  246  to  !i.'63,  In- 
oliiiiivp  — City    Treasurer. 

Appliiaiions  for  hotel  license^  as  fol- 
lows : 

Forrejit  Maloney.  at  No.  S32  North 
Central  avenue;  Mrs.  R.  Sprinkle,  at 
No.  UMU  West  MlchiRan  street;  R.  (t. 
Spear,  at  .\o.  208  West  Sup<rlor  street; 
Thos.  J.  rot«-.  at  No.  713  West  Superior 
stre.-t;  Mr.s.  S.  M.  Smith,  at  No.  16  Sec- 
ond av«  nue  west;  (Jeorge  A.  Smith,  at 
No.  509  >i!  Wtst  Michigan  street;  Oscar 
Wick  at  No.  322  West  Second  street; 
Chas.  H.  Hall,  al  No.  613  West  Supe- 
rior Htreet:  I,nwrence  Peterson,  at  No. 
623  West  Superior  street;  Oscar  Wick. 
at  No.  620  West  Sup'  rior  street:  M. 
I..awrenie.  at  No.  319  West  Superior 
street:  E.  P.  I.e  Flohl.\  at  No.  321 
West  First  fctreet;  Harry  N.  .lohnson. 
at  No.  620  »i  West  First  street;  E.  A. 
CariHon.  at  No.  214  South  First  avenue 
east;  Julius  Fenne,  at  No.  628  West 
Superior  street;  (Jeorge  D.  I.ucore,  at 
No.    2001    West    Superior  street. 

Applications  and  bonds  for  licenses 
as  foUaws: 

HOl'SB    MOVERS. 

Andrew    Anderson,    at    No.    627    Sixth 
aven  je    e.ist. 
EMPLOYMENT  OFFICER  FOR   MEN. 

6.  O.  Carlson,  at  No.  616  West  Mich- 
igan Ktreet. 

SALOONS. 

Forrest  M.-iloney.  at  No.  6418  Ram.iey 
street;  R.  W.  Armstrong,  at  No.  206 
West  Michigan  street. — Commissioner 
of  Public   Stfety. 


Electric  company  be  and  hereby  Is 
authorized  to  Install  and  maintain  an 
arc  light  at  the  corner  of  Twenty- 
second    avenue    east    and    First    street. 

Commissioner  Merrltt  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
rltt, Sllbersteln,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted    April    3,    1»16. 

Approved    April    6,    1916. 


I 


INTRODUCTION      AND      CONSIDERA- 
TION OF   ORDINANCES. 
The     following     entitled     ordinances 
were    read    the    first    time: 
By   Commissioner   Sllbersteln: 

"An    ordinance    to    appropriate    from 
the  public  safety  fund  tne  turn  of  |306 
the  purchase  of  underground  cable 
the    fire    department." 


for 
for 


OF   OFFICERS, 
certifying   assessment 


declared 
vote: 

Yeas — Commlsslonera 
rltt,  Sllbersteln,  Voss. 
—6. 

Nays — None, 


REPORTS 

City    a.osessor, 
rolls,   as   follows: 

Assess.m»nt  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Gaiy  street  from  Common- 
wealth alley  to  Ninety-sixth  avenue 
west. 

Aj!p«  .«;snu  nt  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  We«t  Fifth  etreet  from 
Thirty-' ighth  avenue  west  to  Thirty- 
seventh   avenue  west. 

At-sessment  levied  to  defray  in  part 
the  co.st  of  paving  and  otherwise  im- 
provhig  Nineteenth  avenue  east  from 
Fourth  street  to  Eighth  street. — Com- 
missioner of  finance. 

Cltv  engineer,  submitting  condemna- 
tion "plat  of  Roosevelt  street  between 
Fifty-eighth  avenue  west  and  Sixty- 
first  av.  nue  west. — City  attorney. 

Commlp.«iloner  of  public  works,  sub- 
mlttliig  bids  for  the  Improvement  of 
Central  avenue  from  Cody  street  to  the 
right-of-way  of  the  D.,  M.  &  N.  Railway 
company. 

ReRistrar  of  the  water  and  light  de- 
partment, certifying  assessment  rolls 
for  the  extension  of  gas  and  water 
mains,   as   follows: 

Woodland  avenue  from  Austin  street 
to  a  point  five  ft  et,  more  or  less,  north 
of  the  south  line  of  lot  1.  block  4,  Col- 
man's  Park  division:  In  Chisholm  street 
from  St.  James  avenue  to  Allendale 
avenue,  and  in  Calvary  road  from 
Rendle  avenue  to  Woodland  avenue. 

Voss  avenue  from  Piedmont  avenue 
to  RIthardbon  avenue  and  In  Richard- 
son avenue  from  Voss  avenue  to  Arch 
avenue:    Arch   avenue    from    Richardson    _      .,  _    , 

avenue  to  the  north  line  of  lot  13,  block    SJU^*?'"""^     "4."^®* 
66.    Harrisons    Brookdalo   division,    and 
lt>    Eighth   street    from   Arch   avenue   to 
Twentieth  avenue  west. 

Commissioner  of  public  utilities,  rec- 
ommending appropriation  of  >800  for 
Improving  grounds  at  Woodland  and 
orphanage  pump  stations. 

Submitting    bids    for    furnishing    36- 


By    Commissioner   Merrltt: 

"An  ordinance  to  appropriate  the 
sum  of  ?176.67  from  the  public  utility 
fund  for  the  purchase  of  thlrty-slx- 
Inch  specials  for  the  water  and  light 
department." 

By    Commissioner    Merrltt: 

"An  ordinance  to  aporoprlate  from 
the  public  utility  fund  tne  sum  of  toOO 
to  be  used  for  the  purpose  of  improv- 
ing and  parking  the  grounds  at  the 
Woodland  and  Orphanage  pump  sta- 
tions, main  reservoir  at  Thirty-fourth 
avenue  east  and  the  Lakewood  pump 
station    grounds." 

- 

The     following     entitled     ordinances 
were   road  the  second  time: 
By    Mayor    Prince: 

"An  ordinance  to  appropriate  the 
sum  of  $2,600  from  the  general  fund 
for  the  services  of  a  special  attorney 
In  the  case  of  the  city  of  Duluth  vs. 
the  Duluth  Street  Railway  compun., 
known  as  the  "East  Ninth  Street 
Case." 


By  Mayor  Prince: 

"An  ordinance  to  appropriate  the 
sum  of  $260  from  the  general  fund 
for  the  services  of  a  special  attorney 
in  the  artuory  case,  now  pending  be- 
fore the  supreme  court." 


Bv   Commissioner   Farrell: 

"An  ordinance  to  appropriate  the 
sum  of  $386  from  the  public  works 
fund  for  the  purcha.'ee  of  one  horse- 
drawn  sweeper  for  the  public  works 
department." 


By    Commissioner   Merritt: 

"An  ordinance  to  appropriate  from 
the  public  utility  fund  the  sum  of  $400 
for  changing  partitions  of  the  general 
office  at  the  water  and  light  depart- 
ment." 


By   Commissioner    Merrltt: 

"An    ordinance    to    appropriate    from 
the    public    utility     fund    the     sum    of 

?  1,100     for     the     purchase    of    en     elcc- 
rlcally   operated  centrifugal   pump,   at 
New    Duluth." 


The  ordinance  by  Mayor  Prince  en- 
titled "An  ordinance  to  appropriate  the 
sum  of  $196  from  the  general  fund 
for  the  purchase  of  steel  filing  cases 
for  the  municipal  court"  was  read  the 
third    time. 

Mayor  Prince  moved  the  passage  of 
the  ordinance  and  It  was  declared 
passed    upon    the    folTowIng    vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
rltt. Sllbersteln,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None, 


The  ordinance  by  Mayor  Prince  en- 
titled "An  ordinance  to  appropriate 
from  the  general  fund  the  sum  of 
$868.50  for  printing  annual  reports  of 
city  officers  for  1916,"  was  read  the 
third    time. 

Mayor  Prince  moved  the  passage  of 
the  ordinance  and  It  was  declared 
passed    upon    the    following    vote: 

Ye8s — Commls.-'loners  Farrell,  Mer- 
rltt.   Silberslein,    Mayor    Prince — 4. 

Nays — Commissioner   Voss — 1. 


The  ordinance  by  Commissioner  Sll- 
bersteln entitled  "An  ordinance  to  ap- 
propriate from  the  Public  Safety  Fund 
the  sum  of  $126.60  for  the  purchase  of 
police  unform  caps  for  the  Police  De- 
partment." was  read   the  third  time. 

Commissioner    Sllbersteln    moved   the 

passage    of    the    ordinance   and    It    was 

passed     upon     the     following 


Farrell.     Mer- 
Mayor    Prince 


The  ordinance  by  Commissioner  Sll- 
bersteln entitled  "An  ordinance  to  pro- 
vide for  the  dredging  of  the  fill  of 
ashes  and  cinders  lying  adjacent  to  the 
city  Incinerating  plent  at  Duluth.  Min- 
nesota," was  brought  tip,  but  on  mo- 
tion of  (Commissioner  Sllbersteln,  ac- 
tion on  the  same  was  postponed  for  a 
week. 


MOTIONS  AND  RESOLUTIONS. 
The  resolution  by  Mayor  Prince  va- 
cating all  of  the  building  line  easement 
excepting  the  north  fifteen, feet  on  the 
south  side  of  Fourth  street  between 
Twenty-sixth  avenue  East  and  Thir- 
tieth avenue  East,  was  laid  over  for 
one  week  for  further  consideration. 


Inch  specials  for  the  water  and  light 
department. 

Recommending  settlement  of  contract 
•with  the  rintt  Iron  Works  company 
for  pump  units  for  the  Woodland  pump 
station. 

Submitting  petitions  for  the  exten- 
sion of  gHs  and  water  mains. — Re- 
ceived. 


Resolved,  That 
that  Fifty-eighth 
city,  from  Main 
street,   be  graded. 


UNFINISHED    BUSINESS. 
By  Commissioner  Farrell: 

Whereas,  A  proper  and  sufficient 
petition  has  been  presented  to  this 
council,  petitioning  for  the  Improve- 
ment of  Fifty-eighth  avenue  west  from 
Main  streeT  to  Roosevelt  street.  In  the 
city  of  Duluth.  St.  Louis  county. -Minn.. 
as  provided  by  section  6.  chapter  9,  of 
the  charter  of  the  city  of  Duluth;  there- 
fore, _ 

it  Is  hereby  ordered 
avenue  west.  In  sa'd 
street  to  Roosevelt 
paved  with  concrete, 
and  i  oncrete  curbing  put  in;  that  the 
roadway  be  deslgited  twenty-four  feet 
wide;  that  space  between  sidewalk  and 
street  curb  be  sodded  or  seeded;  that 
provi.«lon  be  made  for  the  drainage  of 
surface  water,  and  that  all  other  work 
necessary  to  said  Improvement  be  done; 
that  the  estimated  cost  of  said  Im- 
provement as  previously 
the  city  engineer  under 
city  council  Is  as  follows 
Resolved  further.  That 
of  section  8  of  ordinance  407  of  the 
city  of  Duluth.  the  city  engineer  is 
hef»>by  directed  to  make  an  estimate 
of  the  cost  of  the  above  mentioned  Im- 
provement; and  that  the  city  assessor 
Is  hereby  directed,  after  such  estimate 
has  been  made,  to  proceed  at  once  to 
assess  80  per  cent  of  such  portion  cf 
•aid  estimated  cost  of  said  Improve- 
ment as  Is  possible  under  and  pursuant 
to  the  terms  of  said  ordinance. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
▼ote: 

Teas — Commissioners     Farrell.     Mer- 
rltt, Sllbersteln,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 
Nays — None. 
Adopted    April    3.    1916. 
Approved    April    B.    1916. 


RcHolved.  That  the  claim  of  John 
Wade  against  the  city  of  Duluth,  under 
chapter  467  of  the  Laws  of  Minnesota 
for  1918,  for  compensation  for  Injuries 
received  by  him  on  or  about  Nov.  3, 
1916.  while  In  the  employ  of  the  city 
of  Duluth,  in  the  park  department,  is 
hereby  settled  in  full  for  the  sum  of 
one  hundred  twenty-five  dollars  ($126), 
and  the  proper  city  officers  are  hereby 
authorized  and  directed  to  draw  an 
order  on  the  Public  Welfare  fund  In 
the  sum  of  $126  In  full  settlement  and 
adjustment  of  said  claim,  upon  the  fil- 
ing of  a  release  approved  by  the  city 
attorney. 

Mayor  Prince  moved  the  adoption  of 
the  resolution  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  upon   the  following  vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
ritt. Sllbersteln,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince 
—6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April   3.  1916. 

Approved  April  6.  1916. 


Parker  has 
has  tendered 


estimated  by 
order  of  this 
:  $7,217.87. 

in   pursuance 


By  Mayor  Prince: 

Whereas,  Mr.  George  A 
moved  from  the  city,  and 
to  this  Council  his  resignation  as  a 
member  of  the  Board  of  Civil  Service 
Commissioners  of  the  City  of  Duluth. 
therefore  be   It 

Resolved.  That  said  resignation  be 
accepted  and  that  Mr.  Parker  be  ex- 
tended a  vote  of  thanks  by  this  Coun- 
cil for  his  valuable  services  as  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Board  of  Civil  Service  Com- 
missioners, and  that  a  certified  copy  of 
this  resolution   be  sent  to   Mr.   Parker. 

Mayor  Prince  moved  the  adoption  o\ 
the  resolution  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
rltt, Sllbersteln,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince 
—5. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April  3.  1916. 

Approved  April  6.  1916. 


department,  $36.36;  Cornplanter  Lubri- 
cating A  Oil  company.  $62  21;  Duluth 
Universal  Milling  company.  $aO.OO;  Da- 
luth-Edison  Electric  company,  $46.67. 
Gamewell  Fire  Alarm  Telegraph  com- 
pany, $176.60;  Hlntz-Cameron  com- 
pany, $71.21;  Kelley  Hardware  ;oin- 
puny,  $9.18;  Kelley-How-Thomson  com- 
pany, $68.84;  Northwestern  Paint  com- 
pany.  $13.00;  North  Western  Fuel  co  .i- 
pany.  $409.78;  Park  Point  Tract'on 
company,  $30.00;  Joseph  Randall, 
$66.67;  Standard  Oil  company.  $26.70; 
White  (Jraln  company,  $66.62;  Western 
Fuel,  Feed  &  Transfer  company,  $100. 
PUBLIC  SAFETY  FUND. 
Police   Department. 

W.  H.  Baker  Printing  company.  $4.80; 
Kelley-How-Thomson  .:;ompany,  $11.87; 
Fred  De  Boer,  $2.66;  Merrltt  &  Hector, 
$2.66;  H.  Mlscampbell.  $8.60;  Northern 
Drug  Co..  $5.30;  Mutual  Auto  compary. 
428.99;  Northwestern  Tire  company, 
$27.20;  Pure  Oil  company,  $27.11;  Roach 
Bros.,  $8.60;  St.  Germain  Bros..  $7.80; 
Northern  Electrical  company,  $10.60, 
L.  A.  Paddock  company.  $9.88. 
LIBRARY    FUND. 

The  Linen  exchange.  $14.00;  O.  G. 
Waffle,  $27.60;  Western  Fuel,  Feed  A 
Transfer  company,  $23.04. 

PUBLIC    WELFARE    FUND. 
Welfare   Pepartment. 

W.  H.  Borgen.  P.  A.  iCont.  fund). 
$7.36;  Carnegie  Fuel  company.  $12.96; 
I.  Frrlmuth,  $33.16;  Plttsb'Urgh  Coal 
companv.  $64.04. 

PUBLIC  WORKS   FUND. 

Architects  A  Engineers  bupply  com- 
panv. $97.50;  W.  H.  Baker  Printing 
company,  $24.06:  Duluth  Paper  A  Sta- 
tionery company,  $6.30;  Field  Estate, 
E.  P.  Towne,  agent.  $26.00;  Globe  Iron 
works.  $11.63;  F.  H.  Lounsberry  A 
company,  $12.00;  Rogers  A  Mcl.,ean. 
$160.98;  Standard  Oil  company.  $28.60; 
Standard  Salt  A  Cement  company. 
$2J.63;  Whitney  Bros.,  company,  $6.16. 
PERMANENT    IMPROVEMENT    FUND. 

Division     of     public      works      (public 
works     fund),     $40.00;     L.     P.     Leonard, 
$166.00;    J.    F.  ^Schleunes.    $800.00. 
PUBI..IC    UTILITY    FUND. 

B.  F.  Burg,  $4.00;  W.  H.  Baker 
Printing  company.  $7.60;  James  B. 
Clow  A  Sons.  $16.61:  Christie  Lltho.  A 
Printing  company.  $16.60;  Duluth  Tel- 
ephone company.  $27.26:  Duluth  Paper 
A  Stationery  company.  $25.91;  Duluth 
Realty  company.  $9.60;  Duluth  Lumber 
company.  $7.00;  Fairbanks.  Morse  com- 
pany, $42.61:  The  Herald  <  ompany. 
J.'»0.20:  Interstate  Auto  company,  $26.61 ; 
The  Linen  Exchange,  $13.00;  Leonard 
McNamara.  $7.70;  Merrltt  A  Hector. 
$5.00;  National  Herald  Printing  com- 
pany. $17.10;  G.  E.  McLean,  treasurer. 
$119.62;  W.  M.  Prlndle  A  Co..  $28.10; 
Pyrene  Mfg.  company,  $14.40;  F.  I.  Sal- 
ter company.  $'>0.00;  Standard  Oil  com- 
pany. $68.19;  Thomson  Meter  company, 
SI  16.13:  Thomsen  Foundry  company, 
$69.27;  N.  J.  Upham  company.  $400.00; 
Western  Union  Telegraph  company. 
$2.67;  Zfllner  Machine  works.  $79.0$; 
Zenith  Sale  A  Boarding  stable,  $120.00, 
Charles  litis.  $21.86;  W.  H.  Baker 
Printing  company,  $10.40;  division  of 
nubile  works,  $20.66;  Deetz  A  Co..  $6.76: 
division  of  public  works.  $34.29;  Pitts- 
burgh Coal  company.  $160.47:  Berwlnd 
Fuel  company,  $21.36:  West  Duluth  A 
Duluth  Transfef  company.  $28.60;  R.  D. 
Wood   A   Co..   $26.20. 

GENERAL    FUND. 

W.  H.  Borgen,  city  clerk.  $866:  W. 
H.  Baker  Printing  company.  $2.26;  V. 
H.  Borgen.  P.  A.  (Cont.  fund).  $71.24; 
Carnegie  Fuel  company.  $16.70;  Chris- 
tie Lltho.  A  Printing  company.  $66.00; 
division  of  public  works  (public  works 
fund).  $111.48;  Duluth  Paper  A  Station- 
ery company.  $136.31;  Duluth  armory 
board.  $1,000.00;  A.  A.  Farrlngton. 
$218.76:  The  Linen  exchange,  $11.26;  G. 
E  McLean  .treasurer  $30.00:  National 
Housing  anjsoclatlon.  $10.00;  R.  G.  Rob- 
erts. $6.00;  Welsbach  Street  Lighting 
Companv  of  America.  $17.60. 
PERMANENT  IMPROVEMENT  RE- 
VOLVING   FUND. 

Duluth  Rulldors'  Bujpply  company. 
$s;!6  80-  Duluth  Hardware  comnany. 
$62.60:  division  of  public  works  (pub- 
lic works  fund).  $101.66:  R.  B  Odell. 
$14  82:    The    Volk    company.    $154. RO. 

CommlBslonor  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  It  was  de- 
clared    adopted     upon       the       following 

vote:  ^         ,,      -_ 

Yens — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
rltt. Sllbersteln,  Voss.  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

>jHys« — None. 

Adopted    April    3.   "I**!*. 

Approved  April  6.  1916. 


dared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Comnlsdontrs  Farrell.  Mer- 
rltt.  Sllbersteln,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — ft. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted— April   J,   1»16. 

Approved — April  6.  1916. 


Public 
roll 
Public 


By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Reaolved,  That  pay  rolls  for  the  last 
half  of  March,  1916,  be  and  hereby  are 
approved,  and  It  Is  aereby  directed  that 
orders  be  drawn  en  the  city  treasurer 
to  pay  the  same,  as  follows: 

PUBLKi     SAFETY     FUND. 

Fire  department $6,004.26 

Police    department    4,015.82 

Health  departmerit    676.76 

LIBRARY    FUND, 
libraries;      regular    pay 

I    478.69 

libraries;  substitute  pay 

roll    106.26 

PUBLIC  UTILITY  FUND. 

Water  and   light    department.  .$4,802.26 

GENERAL    FUND. 

City   officers    $8,162.64 

Assessor's  department   768.27 

Contagious  diseases  (health  de- 
partment)           606.00 

Aerial    ferry   bridge    242.60 

PUBLIC    WELFARE    FUND. 

Park  department $    367.96 

Department  of  public  welfare.       186.00 

Recreational    department    130.00 

PUBLIC    WORKS    FUND. 

General    office    I    418.83 

Engineering  department 1,496.24 

Maintenance     streets,     avenues, 

etc      6.072.64 

PERMANENT      IMPROVEMENT      RE- 
VOLVING   FUND. 
Construction    work    by    day    la- 
bor      W. 911. 94 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion   of   the    resolution   and   it  was   de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 
Yeas — Commissioners    Farrell.      Mer- 
rltt. Sllbersteln,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — B. 
Navs — None. 
Adopted    April     3,    1916. 
Approved    April    6,    1916. 


he 


and 
full 


Bv  Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved.    That    assessment!* 
hereby    are    confirmed    as    follows 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Belmont  alley  from  Chester 
parkway   to   Parkland    avenue. 

Assessment  levied  to   defray   In   part 
the  cost   of  paving  and   otherwise 
proving     West      Eighth      street 
Twenty-second   avenue   west    to 
ty-flfth   avenue   west   an<'^J^fnty 
ond    avenue    west    from    Eighth 
to   Piedmont  avenue. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  cost  of  grading  and  otherwise 
improving  Eighth  street  from  One 
Hindred  Twenty-eighth  avenue  west 
to   the    east   line    of   Fond    du   Lac   and 


Im 
from 

Tw'n- 
-seu- 

street 


By   Commissioner    Farrell: 

Resolved.  That  It  Is  deemed  neces- 
sary for  public  convenience  and  safety, 
which  necessity  is  hereby  declared  to 
exist,  and  It  Is  hereby  ordered  that  the 
following  Improvement  be  made,  to- 
wlt: 

That  a  sanitary  sewer  be  constructed 
In  Olney  alley,  from  Fifty-ninth  alley 
west  to  Fifty-eighth  alley  west;  In 
Fifty-eighth  alley  west  to  Olney  street; 
and  in  Olney  street  to  Fifty-seventh 
avenue   west. 

Resolved  further,  that  said  work  be 
done  by  day  labor,  the  cost  thereof 
to  be  paid  from  the  permanent  Im- 
provement revolving  fund,  which  cost 
has  been  estimated  at  $778.03  by  the 
city  engineer;  and  It  Is  hereby  directed 
that  an  assessment  be  levied  upon  the 
property  specially  benefited  by  said  Im- 
provement, according  to  the  benefits 
received,  to  defray  the  whole  cost 
thereof,  with  such  other  expenses  as 
under  the  provisions  of  the  city  char- 
ter may   be   assessed. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
rltt, Sllbersteln.  Voss.  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted    April    8,    1916. 

Approved   April    6.    1916. 


By  Commissioner   Farrell: 

Resolved  that  public  convenience  and 
safety  requires  the  construction  of 
sidewalks  as  follows,  and  It  la  hereby 
ordered   that  the  same  be  constructed: 

A  five-foot  cement  walk  on  the  north 
side  of  Halifax  street,  from  Fortieth 
avenue    west,    westerly    100   feet; 

A  five-foot  cement  walk  on  the 
easterly  side  of  Fourteenth  avenue 
east,  from  London  road  to  South  street; 

A  five-foot  cement  walk  on  the 
easterly  side  of  Thirtieth  avenue  east, 
from  Greysolon  road  to  Superior  street; 

A  five-foot  cement  walk  on  the  west- 
erly side  of  Twelfth  avenue  east,  from 
Fourth  street  to  Fifth  alley. 

Resolved  further,  that  It  Is  hereby 
ordered  that  said  work  be  done  by  con- 
tract, unless  otherwise  ordered  by  the 
city  council,  the  cost  thereof  to  be  paid 
out  of  the  parmanent  Improvement  re- 
volving fund,  and  It  Is  further  ordered 
that  an  assessment  be  levied  upon  the 
property  benefited  by  the  construction 
of  said  walks,  to  defray  the  cost  there- 
of, with  such  other  expenses  as  under 
the  provisions  of  the  city  charter  may 
be  assessed. 

Commissioner  Farrell  .moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  ft  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
rltt. Sllbersteln.  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 8. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted    April    3.    1916. 

Approved    April   6,    1916. 


By    Commissioner    Farrell: 

Resolved.  That  the  assessment  levied 
for  a  four-foot  plank  walk  constructed 
on  thf'  south  side  of  Fourth  street, 
from  Thirty-eighth  avenue  west  to 
Thirty-ninth  avenue  west,  be  and  is 
hereby    cancelled. 

Commissioner  FarreH  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared    adopted    upon    the    following 

vote:  .^         ,,      ,. 

Teas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
rltt. Sllberst<-ln,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted    April    S.    1916. 

Approved  April   B,  1916. 


By    Commissioner 
BMolvvd,    That 


Merrltt: 

tb«     Duiutli-EdliBon 


By   Commissioner   Voss: 

Resolved.  That  applications  Nos.  246 
to  263  Inclusive,  of  owners  of  property 
for  extension  of  time  In  which  to  make 
payment  of  the  remaining  portion  of 
assessments  are  hereby  approved,  and 
the  extensions  of  time  requested  In 
said  applications  be  and  the  same  are 
hereb.v  granted,  such  payments  to  be 
made  In  not  to  exceed  three  Install- 
ments, payable  In  one,  two  or  three 
years,  the  first  Installment  to  be  due 
and  payable  Oct.  1.  1917. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
rltt, Sllbersteln,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince 
— B. 

Navs — None. 

Adopted  April  3.  1916. 

Approved  April  5,  1916. 

By   Commissioner   Voss: 

Resolved,  That  bills  are  hereby  al- 
lowed, and  It  Is  hereby  directed  that 
orders  be  drawn  on  the  city  treasurer 
to  pay  the  same  as  follows: 

PUBLIC  SAFETY   FUND. 
Fire    DepartmeBt. 

W.  A.  Abbett.  $11.64;  Burgess  Elec- 
tric company.  $11.6  7;  Acme  laund-y. 
\%%.1%\  city  of  Duluth  water  and  light 


Ninth  street  from  One  Hundred 
Twenty-eighth  avenue  west  to  One 
Hundred    Thirty-first    avenue    west. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  In  full 
th>  balance  of  the  cost  of  paving  and 
otherwise  improving  East  First  street 
from  Twenty-eighth  avenue  east  to 
Congdon  park. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  cost  cf  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  Parkland  avenue  from  Bel- 
mont road  to  Eden  lane. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Slxty-flrst  alley  west  from 
polk  street  to  the  sewer  north  of 
Main   street. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  In  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Sixty-sixth  alley  west,  Ral- 
eigh street.  Sixty-sixth  avenue  west, 
Redruth  street.  Sixty-fourth  avenue 
west  and  Sherburne  street  from  Polk 
street  to  Sixty-third  avenue   west. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  East  Tenth  street.  Parkland 
avenue.  Eden  lane  and  Belmont  road 
from  Fourteenth  avenue  east  to  Bel- 
mont road. 

Commissioner  Voss  requested  that 
the  resolution  be  divided  In  that  the 
assessment  levied  to  defray  in  full  the 
balance  of  the  cost  of  paving  and 
otherwise  Improving  East  First  street 
from  Twenty-eighth  avenue  east  to 
Congdon  park  be  laid  over  for  one 
week  for  further  consideration,  and 
uDon     niotlon     of     Commissioner    Voss,  -        ., 

said     portion     of    resolution    was     laid  1  compensation 
over  for  one  w^ek. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  balance  of  the  resolution. 

An  opportunity  was  offered  for  any 
one  to  be  heard  relative  to  said  as- 
sessments, but  no  one  appeared  who 
objected  to  the  same. 

The  question  being  upon  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution.  It  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Ye.is — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
rltt.  Sllbersteln,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 5. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted — April    3,    1916. 

Approved— April   8,    1916. 


Bv  Commissioner  Farrell: 

Resolved.  That  public  convenience 
and  safety  requires  the  construction  of 
sidewalks  as  follows,  and  It  Is  hereby 
ordered   that    the  same  be  constructed: 

A  4-foot  plank  walk  on  the  west 
side  of  Seventieth  avenue  west,  from 
Waseca  street   southerly   76  feet; 

A  4-foot  plank  walk  on  the  norther- 
ly side  of  Seventh  street,  from  Six- 
teenth avenue  east  easterly  160  feet; 

A  4-foot  plank  walk  on  the  easterly 
side  of  Seventeenth  avenue  east  from 
Seventh   street   to   Eighth  alley; 

A  4-foot  plank  walk  on  the  souther- 
ly side  of  Cooke  street  from  Forty- 
second  avenue  east  to  Forty-flrst  ave- 
nue   east; 

A  4-foot  plank  walk  on  the  easterly 
side  of  Forty-second  avenue  east  from 
Gladstone   street   to   Cooke   street. 

Resolved  further.  That  It  Is  hereby 
ordered  that  said  work  be  done  by 
contract,  unless  otherwise  ordered  by 
the  city  council,  the  cost  thereof  to  be 
paid  out  of  the  permanent  improve- 
ment revolving  fund,  and  It  Is  further 
ordered  that  an  assessment  be  levied 
upon  the  property  benefited  by  the 
construction  of  said  walks,  to  defray 
the  cost  thereof,  with  such  other  ex- 
penses as  under  the  provisions  of  the 
city   charter   may   be  assessed. 

(Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
rltt. Sllbersteln,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   April   8,  1916. 

Approved  April  6,  1916. 


rltt,  Sllbersteln,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — B. 
Nays — None. 
Adopted  April  S.  1916. 
Approved  April  6,  1916. 


By   Commissioner  Farrell: 

Resolved,  That  this  council  deems  It 
expedient  that  the  matter  of  the  pe- 
tition by  Spirit  Lake  Transfer  Rail- 
way company  and  others,  asking  for 
the  vacation  of  all  the  streets,  ave- 
nues and  alleys  In  Everett  Park  Addi- 
tion to  Duluth.  according  to  the  re- 
corded plat  thereof,  be  proceeded  with; 
and  it  Is  hereby  directed  that  said 
petition  be  filed  of  record  wltn  the 
city  clerk,  who  shall  give  notice,  in 
accordance  with  the  provision*  of  Or- 
dinance No.  837.  of  the  time  and  place 
when  this  council  will  consider  the 
matter  of  said  petition,  and  hear  tne 
testimony  and  evidence  on  the  part  of 
parties  Interested. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  !t  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote; 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
rltt, Sllbersteln,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6, 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   April    3.    1916. 

Approved  April   6,   1916. 


By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved,  That  the  city  treasurer  be 
and  hereby  Is  Instructed  to  receive 
from  the  owner  of  lots  18  and  16, 
block  103.  Portland  division,  the  sum 
of  $4.00,  being  full  settlement  for 
Judgment  for  acquiring  said  land  for 
park   purposes. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  It  was  de- 
clrtred  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote:  ' 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,*  Mer- 
rltt   Sllberjteln,   Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 5. 

Nays—None. 

Adopted— April    3,    1916. 

Approved — April   B,   1916. 


By  Commissioner  Farrell: 

Resolved,   That  the   claim   of  Michael 

Derrlg  against  the  city   of  Duluth   for 

under  Chapter  467,  Laws 

of   Minnesota   for   1913,    known   as     the 

Workmen's  Compensation  Act,  and  acts 

f.mendatory    thereto,    be    and    the    same 
s  hereby  allowed   In   the  sum  of  flfty- 
itwo   dollars    ($52.00).   being   compensa- 
tion   In'  full      from      Jan.    81,    1916.    to 
I  March    27.    1916.    and   being   compensa- 
tion In  full  for  flnal  settlement  of  said 
I  claim,  said  Michael  Derrlg   having  been 
(Injured  while  in  the  employ  of  the  city 
as   a   street   cleaner,   on   Sept.   27,    1916, 
and  the  proper  city  officers  are  hereby 
directed  to  draw  an  order  on  the  nub- 
ile   works   fund   in    the   sum   of   $62   as 
payment   thereof,   upon   the   filing  of  a 
release  approved  by  the  city  attorney. 
Commissioner      F^arrell      moved      the 
adoption   of   the   resolution   and   It   was 
declared   adopted   upon      the   following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commlasloners     Farrell,     Mer- 
rltt. Sllbersteln.  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — S. 
Nays — None. 
Adopted  April  3,  1916. 
Approved  April  6.  1916. 


rltt.  Bllberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 
Nays — None. 
Adopted  April   8,  1916. 
Approved  April   B,   1916. 

By  Commissioner   Sllbersteln: 

Resolved,  That  Edward  W.  Stevens 
be  and  hereby  Is  appointed  clerk  of 
the  Identification  bureau  In  the  police 
department  at  a  salary  of  $86.00  per 
month,  said  appointment  to  take  effect 
Feb.  21.  1916.  ,  ^    ,^ 

Commissioner  Sllbersteln  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas— Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
rltt, Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — B. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April   3,  1916. 

Approved   April   6.    1916. 


By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved,  That  the  city  treasurer  be 
an. I  hereby  is  authorized  to  receive 
from  the  owner  of  lot  864  and  the 
east  one-half  of  lot  366.  block  61, 
Duluth  proper.  Second  division,  the 
amount  of  the  original  assessment 
levied  against  said  lots,  provided, 
that  same  Is  paid  within  ten  days 
from  the  date  of  the  passage  of  this 
resolution,  and  that  said  owner  pay 
the  sum  of  $1.60,  the  estimated  cost 
of  publishing  this   resolution. 

(jommlssioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  iha  resolution  imd  It  w««  d«- 


By   Commission   Farrell: 

Resolved,  That  the  following  scale  of 
wages  for  employes  of  the  division  of 

rubllc  works  be  and  Is  hereby  added 
o  the  list  adopted  by  the  council  Jan. 
17.   1916.  and  approved  Jan.  19,  1916: 

Steam  boiler  engineers,  4a«ii  cents 
per   hour.- 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
rltt, Sllbersteln,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 8. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   April   3,   1916. 

Approved   April    6.    1916. 


By    Commissioner   Farrell: 

Whereas,  a  proper  and  sufficient  pe- 
tition has  been  presented  to  this  coun- 
cil, petitioning  for  the  Improvement 
of  Twenty-first  avenue  east,  from  Su- 
perfor  street  to  Fourth  street.  In  the 
city  of  Duluth.  St.  Louis  county,  Mln- 
i.esota.  as  provided  by  section  62.  chap- 
ter 9.  of  the  charter  of  the  city  of 
Duluth. 

Resolved.  That  It  is  hereby  ordered 
tliat  Twenty-first  avenue  east,  from 
Superior  street  to  Fourth  street,  be 
graded  and  paved;  that  provision  be 
made  for  taking  care  of  the  surface 
water:  that  the  roadway  be  designed 
twenty-four  feet  wide,  and  that  all 
work  be  done  which  Is  necessary  or  In- 
cident   to    said    Improvement. 

That  the  estimated  cost  of  said  Im- 
provement, as  previously  estimated  by 
the  city  engineer,  under  order  of  this 
council.  Is  as  follows: 

$10,226.59  for  one-course  concrete, 
twenty-four  feet  wide. 

Resolved  further.  That  In  pursuance 
of  section  8  of  ordinance  407  of  the 
city  of  Duluth.  the  city  engineer  Is 
hereby  directed  to  make  an  estimate 
of  the  cost  of  the  above  mentioned  Im- 
provement, and  that  the  city  assessor 
Is  hereby  directed,  after  such  estimate 
has  been  made,  to  proceed  at  once  to 
assess  80  per  cent  of  such  portion  of 
said  estimated  cost  of  said  Improve- 
ment as  Is  assessable  under  and  pur- 
suant   to   the  terms   of   said   ordinance. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
declared    adopted    upon    the    following 

vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince— 6. 

Nays — None*. 

Adopted   April    3.    1916. 

Approved  April   6.   1916. 


By  Commissioner   Sllbersteln: 

Resolved.  That  the  contract  for  fur- 
nishing the  fire  department  with  un- 
derground cable  be  and  herey  Is  award- 
ed to  the  Simplex  Wire  A  Cable  com- 
pany on  Its  bid  of  $306. 

Commissioner  Silberstein  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  end  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
rltt, Sllbersteln,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 8. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April    3,  1916. 

Approved  April  6,  1916. 


FOR  THE  POLICE  DBPARTMENTR 
The  City  of  Duluth  does  ordain: 

Section  1.  That  there  be  and  hereBT 
Is  appropriated  from  the  public  safety 
fund  the  sum  of  $126.60  for  the  pur* 
chase  of  police  uniform  caps  for  tn» 
police    department. 

Sec.  2.  This  ordinance  shall  taK« 
effect  and  be  In  force  thirty  days  altar 
Its   passage   and   publication. 

Passed   April    3     1916. 

Approved    April    B,    1916. 

W.  L  PRIN.-B, 
Attest:  Mayor. 

W.    H.    BOR<JEN. 
City    Clerk. 


By  Commissioner  Merrltt: 

Resolved.  That  the  assessment  levied 
to  defray  the  cost  of  extendirTg  gas  and 
water  mains  in  Highland  street  from 
mains  In  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west  to 
Fifty-ninth  avenue  west  be  and  hereby 
Is  confirmed. 

Commissioner  Merritt  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution. 

An  opportunity  was  offered  for  any- 
one to  be  heard  relative  tp  said  assess- 
ment, but  no  one  appeared  who  ob- 
jected to  the  same. 

The  question  being  upon  the  atlop- 
tlon  of  the  resolution.  It  was  declared 
adopted  ivpon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
ritt. Sllbersteln,  Voss.  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April   3.  1916. 

Approved  April  6,  1916. 


Ordlnnnee   No.  737. 

By   Commissioner   Merrltt: 
AN     ORDINANCE     TO    APPROPRIAT 
FROM  THE  PUBLIC  UTILITY   VXZl 
THE  SUM  OF  $!»,000  FOR  THi:  COj 
STRUCTION    OF     A     BRlDtiE     Al 
THE      LAYIN<;    OF   AN      INVKRTl 
SIPHON  ACROSS  TISCHERS  iREl 
TO        REPLACE        THE        PRESENT 
WOODEN    STRUCTURE. 
The  City  of  Duluth  does  ordain: 

Section  1.  That  there  be  and  hereby 
Is  appropriated  from  the  public  utility 
fund  the  sum  of  $9,000  for  the  con- 
struction of  a  bridge  and  the  l».\ing  o* 
an  Inverted  siphon  across  Tisch«r'» 
creek  to  replace  the  present  v^  oodeii 
structure. 

Sec.    2.     This   ordinance     shall      ta&f 
effect  and  be  in  force  thirty  days  after 
Its   passage  and   publication. 
Passed   April    3.    1916. 
Approved   April    5.    1916. 

W.   I.  PRIN  'E. 
Attest:  Mayor. 

W.    H.    BORGEN. 

City    Clerk. 
D.  H..  April  6.  1916.     D  1895. 


Im- 
re- 


By  Commissioner  Merrltt: 

Resolved,  That  Gustave  Collatz  be 
and  hereby  Is  authorized  to  furnish 
personal  sureties  in  the  contract  for 
building  partitions  in  the  office  of  the 
water  and  light  department. 

Commissioner  Merrltt  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
ritt. Sllbersteln,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April   3,  1916. 

Approved  April  6,  1916. 


for    H- 
and     the 
approved. 


627    Sixth 


By  Commissioner  Farrell: 

Resolved.  That  this  council  deems  It 
expedient  that  the  matter  of  the  peti- 
tion of  Spirit  Lake  Transfer  Railway 
company  and  others,  asking  for  the  va- 
cation of  all  the  streets,  avenues  and 
alleys  in  Rosedale  addition  to  Duluth, 
according  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof, 
lying  east  of  Comtnonwealth  avenue, 
be  proceeded  with;  and  It  Is  hereby 
directed  that  said  petition  be  filed  of 
record  with  the  city  clerk,  who  shall 
give  notice.  In  accordance  with  the 
provisions  of  Ordinance  No.  387.  of  the 
time  and  place  when  this  council  will 
consider  the  matter  of  said  petition 
and  hear  testimony  and  evidence  on 
the  part   of  parties  Interested. 

Commissioner  Fatrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

X«aa — Commlaa>«B«ra    Farrell,    Mer- 


By   Commissioner   Farrell: 

Resolved.  That  It  Is  deemed  neces- 
sary for  public  convenience  and  safe- 
ty, which  necessity  Is  hereby  declared 
to  exist,  and  it  Is  hereby  ordered  that 
the    following    Improvement    be    made. 

That  a  sanitary  sewer  be  constructed 
In  Medina  street,  from  Seventh  street 
to  west  line  of  lot  13,  block  12,  Sharp's 
addition.  ,  ,    . 

Resolved  further,  that  said  work  be 
done  by  contract,  the  cost  thereof  to 
be  paid  from  the  permanent  improve- 
ment revolving  fund,  which  cost  has 
been  estimated  at  $1,033.12  by  the  cjty 
engineer,  and  it  is  hereby  directed  that 
an  assessment  be  levied  upon  the  prop- 
erty specially  benefited  by  said 
provement.  according  to  benefit! 
celved.  to  defray  the  whole  cost  tnere- 
of.  with  such  other  expenses  as  under 
the  provisions  of  the  city  charter  may 

be   assessed.  „         „  ;,      ♦»,.. 

Commissioner     Farrell      moved      tne 

adoption   of  the   resolution  and  it   was 

declared    adopted    upon    tiie    following 

vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
rltt. Sllbersteln,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince— 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   April   3,   1916. 

Approved  April   6,   1916. 

By   CoramlssToner   Sllbersteln: 

Resolved,  That  the  commissioner  of 
public  safety  be  and  hereby  Is  au- 
thorized to  advertise  for  bids  for  fur- 
nishing the  police  department  with 
one  27 -drawer  Bertlllon  filing  cabinet. 
Commissioner  Sllbersteln  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
declared    adopted    upon    the    following 

Yeas— Commissioners     Farrell.     Mer- 
rltt. Sllbersteln,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 
Nays — None. 
Adopted  April    3.    1916. 
Approved  April  6,  1916. 

By    Commissioner    Silberstein: 

Resolved,    That    applications 
cense    are    hereby     granted, 
bonds    accompanying     same 
as  follows: 

Hovsp   Movers. 

Andrew    Anderson,    at    No. 
avenue   east. 

Employment   Office  for   Men. 

S.  O.  Carlson,  at  No.  BIB  West  Mich- 
igan street.  ,,  ^   ..  ..i.   * 

Commissioner  Farrell  requested  that 
the  resolution  be  divided,  in -that  the 
matter  of  granting  an  employment  of- 
fice license  to  S.  O.  Carlson,  at  No.  616 
West  Michigan  street,  be  voted  upon 
separately.  .  ,   .  .  *.     ^ 

Commissioner  Sllbersteln  moved  that 
the  application  of  8.  O.  Carlson  for  li- 
cense to  conduct  an  employment  office 
for  men,  at  No.  61B  west  Michigan 
street,  be  granted,  which  motion  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas  —  Commissioners  Silberstein, 
Voss,  Mayor  Prince— 3. 

Nays — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
rltt—2.  «    ,„,„ 

Adopted  April  3.   1916. 

Approved  April  6,  1916. 

Commissioner  Sllbersteln  move.3  the 
adoption  of  the  balance  of  the  resolu- 
tion which  motion  was  declared  adopt- 
ed upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
rltt. Sllbersteln.  Voss,  Mayor  Prince— B. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April    8.    1916. 

Approved  April    B,    1916. 

By   Commissioner   Sllbersteln: 

Resolved.  That  applications  for  li- 
cense to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  are 
hereby  granted,  and  bonds  accompany- 
ing same  approved,  as  follows: 

George  D.  Lucore.  at  No.  2003  West 
Superior  street,  being  a  transfer  from 
S  D  Ives  at  the  same  location;  J.  H. 
Wright,  at  No.  819  West  Superior 
street,  being  a  transfer  from  John  P. 
Van  Dalen.  at  the  same  location;  Rag- 
nar  SJolunJ,  at  No.  101  East  Michigan 
street;  C.  N.  Inforzato,  at  No.  1426 
Commonwealth  avenue;  Frank  Gard- 
ner, at  No.  118  West  First  street;  Sam 
Olson,  at  No.  614  West  Superior  street; 
Vlto  Vltullo.  at  No.  181  South  Central 
avenue;  C.  F.  W.  Korth.  at  No.  6020 
Roosevelt  street;  A.  Henrlckson.  at  No. 
416  Central  avenue;  Frank  Horgan,  at 
No.  110  West  First  street. 

Commissioner  Sllbersteln  requested 
that  the  resolution  be  divided  In  that 
the  matter  of  granting  the  application 
of  J  H.  Wright,  at  No.  819  West  Su- 
perior street,  being  a  transfer  from 
John  P.  Van  Dalen  at  the  same  loca- 
tion, be  laid  over  for  one  week  for 
further  consideration,  and  upon  mo- 
tion of  Commissioner  Sllbersteln  said 
Dortlon  of  resolution  was  laid  over  for 
one  week  for  further  consideration. 

Commissioner  Sllbersteln  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  balance  of  the  resolu- 
tion and  It  was  declared  adopted  upon 
the  following  vote:  «        „      », 

Yeaa— Commissioners    Farrell,    M«r- 


By  Commissioner  Merrltt: 

Resolved.  That  It  Is  hereby  ordered 
that  water  and  gas  mains  be  extended 
in  Grand  avenue  from  existing  mains 
in  Seventy-first  avenue  west  to  Eighty- 
fourth  avenue  west,  and  In  Seventy- 
seventh  avenue  west;  Seventy-eighth 
avenue  west  and  Eightieth  avenue  west 
from  Grand  avenue  to  the  D.,  W.  A  P. 
railway  right-of-way. 

Resolved  further.  That  It  is  hereby 
directed  that  an  assessment  be  levied 
upon  the  property  especially  benefited 
by  said  extension.  In  accordance  with 
the  provisions  of  Ordinance  No.  489  of 
the  city  of  Duluth,  passed  June  8,  1914, 
and  approved  June  10,  1914. 

Commissioner  Merrltt  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
rltt. Silberstein,  Voss.  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April   3.  1916. 

Approved  April   6.  1916. 


CITY  NOTICES. 

NOTICE     OF     PROPOSED     VA<'ATrON 
OF  STREETS — 

Notice  Is  hereby  given.  That  ther« 
has  been  filed  In  my  office  a  petition 
asking  for  the  vacation  of  al!  of  \^^h 
avenues  and  alleys  lying  an4 
In  Everett  Park  Addition  to 
according  to  the  recorded  plat 


streets, 
situate 
Duluth, 
thereof. 

Such 
sidered 


petition  will  be  heard  and  con* 
by  the  City  Council  of  the  CltJ 


will  be  heard  and 

.     l;y 

of  Duluth,  In  the  Council  Chamber^ 
City  Hall,  Duluth.  Minnesota,  on  May 
8th,  1916,  at  3  o'clock  P.  M.,  nt  which 
time  and  place  the  said  City  t'ouBCll 
will  Investigate  and  consider  s-i id  vntXf 
ter,  and  will  hear  the  tesilmoiiy  and 
evidence  on  the  part  of  parties  inter- 
ested. 

Dated 
6th,    1916. 


at    Duluth,    Minnesota,    April 


JD.    H., 


W. 

City   Cletk. 
April    6-13-20- 


H.    BORGEN. 
City   of   Duluth. 
27,   1916.      D   1899« 


By  Commissioner  Menitt: 

Resolved,    That    the   commissioner   of 
public  utilities  be  and  is  hereby  autho 
rized    to   allow    overtime 
emergency  work   In   the 
spectlon  department   for 
not  exceeding  $360.00  in 

Commissioner      Merrltt 


for  necessary 
meter  and  In- 
the  year  1916, 
the  total. 

moved      the 


NOTICE     OF     PROPOSED     VACATION 

OF  STREET.S— 

Notice    Is    hereby    given.    That    there 
has   been    filed    in    my    office   a    petltlO] 
asking  for   the   vacation   of  all    of  ta 
streets,   avenues   and  alleys,    lying   an 
situate    In    Rosedale    Addition    to    Dti- 
luth,    according    to    the    recorded    plat 
thereof,    lying    east    of    Commonwealth 
avenue. 

Such  petition  will  be  heard  and  con- 
sidered by  the  City  Council  of  the  City 
of  Duluth,  in  the  Council  Cliamber, 
City  Hall,  Duluth,  Minnesota,  on  May 
8th,  1916,  at  3  o'clock  P.  M..  at  which 
time  and  place  the  said  City  Council 
will  Investigate  and  consider  saidnuit; 
ter.  and  will  hear  the  testimony  ana 
evidence  on  the  part  of  parties  Inter* 
ested. 

Dated  at  Duluth.  Minnesota.  April 
6th,    1916. 

W.    H.    BOR<^EN. 
City  Clerk.  City  of  Duluth. 
D.    H..    April    6-13-20-27,    1916.      D    1900, 

-  ■—■■—-■    ...       — -  Urn 


ON     ASSE8S- 
IMPROVE- 


adopticn  of  the  resolution,  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
rltt. Sllbersteln,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April   8,  1916. 

Approved  April  6.  1916. 


By  Commissioner  Merrltt: 

Resolved,  That  the  contract  for  fur- 
nishing the  water  and  light  department 
with  36-inch  specials  be  and  hereby  is 
awarded  to  the  United  States  Cast  Iron 
Pipe  A  Foundry  company  on  its  bid  of 
$176.67. 

Commissioner  Merrltt  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
rltt, Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   April    3.   1916. 

Approved  April  6,  1916. 


Bv  Commissioner  Merrltt:  , 

'Whereas,  The  Plait  Iron  Works 
companv  has  agreed  to  accept  payment 
of  $1,014.90  made  to  date  on  their  con- 
tract of  Sept.  11.  1913.  to  furnish  two 
pump  units  for  the  Woodland  pump 
station  and  further  agree  to  waive 
the  balance  of  $1,014.90  still  due  on 
this  contract,  provided  that  the  city 
accept  the  pump  units  on  a  lower  ef- 
ficiency than  that  called  for  In  the 
contract,  therefore  be   it 

Resolved,  That  the  commissioner  of 
public  utilities  be  and  hereby  is  au- 
thorized to  make  settlement  with  the 
said  Piatt  Iron  Works  company  on  the 
aforesaid  basis. 

Commissioner  Merrltt  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
rltt. Sllbersteln,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April   3,  1916. 

Approved   April    6,    1916. 

At  this  point  J.  H.  Brlgham  appeared 
before  the  council,  representing  prop- 
erty owners  on  Minnesota  avenue,  rel- 
ative to  the  paving  of  said  avenue  be- 
tween Fourteenth  street  and  Thirty- 
eighth    street. 


On    motion    of 
council  adjourned 


Mayor  Prince  the 
at  4:30  o'clock  p.  m. 
W.   H.   BORGEN. 

City   Clerk. 


Ordinance   No.  734. 

Bv  ifayor  Prince: 

AN  ORDINANCE  TO  APPROPRIATE 
THE  SUM  OF  $196.00  FROM  THE 
GENERAL  FUND  FOR  THE  PUR- 
CHASE OF  .STEEL  FILING  CASES 
FOR   THE   MUNICIPAL.   COURT. 

The  City  of  Duluth  does  ordain: 

Section  1.     That  there  be  and  hereby 

is  appropriated  the  sum  of  $196.00  from 

the    general   fund    for   the   purchase    of 

steel   filing   cases    for     the     municipal 

court. 

Sec.    2.     This    ordinance    shall      take 

effect  and  be  In  force  thirty  days  after 

its  passage  and  publication. 
Passed  April   3.   1916. 
Approved   April   B.    1916.  _ 

W.  \.  PRINCE. 

Attest:  Mayor. 

W.    H.    BORGEN. 
City  Clerk. 


Ordinance    No.    735. 

Bv  Mayor  Prince:  _ 

AN  ORDINANCE  TO  APPROPRIATE 
FROM  THE  GENERAL  FUND  THE 
Sl^M  OF  $868.60  FOR  PRINTING 
ANNUAL  REPORTS  OF  CITY  OF- 
FICERS FOR  1916. 
The  City  of  Duluth  does  ordain: 

Section  1.  That  there  be  and  hereby 
Is  appropriated  from  the  general  fund 
the  sum  of  $868.60  for  printing  anniial 
reports  of  city  officers  for  1915. 

Sec  2.  This  ordinance  shall  take  ef- 
fect and  be  In  force  thirty  days  after 
Its   passage   and   publication.  " 

Passed  April   3.   1916. 
Approved   April    6.    19J6. 
^^  W.  L  PRINCE. 

Attest:  Mayor. 

W:   H.    BORGEN. 
City  Clerk. 


NOTICE    OF    HEARING 
MENTS  FOR  LOCAL 
MENTS. 

City    Clerk's    Office, 
Duluth,     Minn.,    April     6.     191«. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  as- 
sessments hereinbelow  mentioned  hava 
been  completed,  and  the  polls  ar*  now 
on  file  in  my  office,  and  that  on  Mon- 
day. April  17,  1916,  in  the  t  ouncU 
chamber,  city  hall,  Duluth,  Minn.,  at 
3  o'clock  p.  m.,  the  council  will  haai 
the  appeals  of  parties  aggrieved  bj 
said  assessments,  and  that  unltss  sui 
flclent  cause  is  shown  to  the  contrarj 
the  assessments  as  made,  will  be  coi 
firmed  at  the  meeting  above  mentioned 

The   assessments   referred    to   are 
follows: 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  In  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Gary  street  from  Common- 
wealth alley  to  Ninety-sixth  aventia 
west. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  cost  qf  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  West  Fifth  street  from  Thir? 
ty-eighth  avenue  west  to  Thirty-seV- 
enth    avenue    west. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  part 
the  cost  of  paving  and  otherwise  ini« 
proving  Nineteenth  avenue  east  from 
Fourth    street    to    Eighth   street. 

W.    H,    BORGEN. 

City   Clerk. 
D.    H.,   April    6,    1916.      D.    1894. 

NOTICE    OF    CONFIRMATION    OF    Afi« 

SESSMENTS    FOR  LOCAL  IMPROVB- 
MENTS— 

City  Clark's  Office, 
Duluth,  Minn.,  April  6.  1?16, 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  as- 
sessments hereinbelow  mentioned  wer« 
duly  confirmed  by  the  City  Council  of 
the  City  of  Duluth,  at  a  regular  meet- 
ing thereof,  held  April  8,  1916.  and 
that  the  same  are  now  payable  at  the 
City  Treasurer's  office.  City  Hall,  Du- 
luth, Minnesota,  at  any  time  within 
forty  days  from  the  date  of  the  pub- 
lication of  this  notice,  and  that  unles^p 
the  same  are  paid  on  or  before  May  16, 
1916,  or  an  application  is  made  to  tha 
City  Council,  signed  by  the  owner  of 
property  assessed,  for  the  extension  ox 
time  of  payment  of  same,  as  provided 
by  Section  68  of  the  city  charter,  on 
or  before  May  6,  1916,  a  penalty  of  ten 
per  cent  will  be  added  to  such  assess- 
ments. 

The   assessments   referred   to   are 
follows: 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  In  fuU 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  Belmont  alley  from  Chester 
Parkway  to  Parkland  avenue. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  cost  of  grading  and  otherwise  Im- 
proving Eighth  street  from  One  Hun- 
dred twenty-eighth  avenue  West  to 
the  east  line  of  Fond  du  Lac  and  Ninth 
street  from  One  Hundred  twenty^ 
eighth  avenue  West  to  One  Hundred 
thirty-first  avenue  West. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  ful^ 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  .^anltary 
sewer  in  Parkland  avenue  from  Bel* 
mont  Road  to  Eden  Lane. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  ftjU 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Sixty-first  alley  West  from 
Polk  street  to  the  sewer  north  of  Main 
street. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  full, 
the  expense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Sixty-sixth  alley  West.  Ra* 
lelgh  street.  Sixty-sixth  avenue  West; 
Redruth  street.  Sixty-fourth  avenua 
West  and  Sherburne  street  from  Polk 
street  to  Sixty-third  avenue  West. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  In  fuU 
the  cost  of  constructlpff  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  East  Tenth  street.  Parkland 
avenue,  Eden  Lane  and  Belmont  Road 
from  Fourteenth  avenue  East  to  Bel* 
mont  Road. 

W.    H.    BORGEN. 

City  Clerk. 

D.  H..  April  6.  1916.     D.  1897. 


*3 


Ordinance  No.  734. 

By  Commissioner  Sllbersteln: 

AN  ORDINANCE  TO  APPROPRIATE 
FROM  THE  PUBLIC  SAFETY  FUND 
THE  SUM  OF  $12e.8a  FOR  THE  PUR- 
CHABB  OF  POUCE  UNIFORM  CAPS 


NOTICE    OF   CONFIRMATION   OF   AS- 
SESSMENT— 

City  Clerk's  Office, 
Duluth,  Minn.,  April  6,  1914. 
Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  the  cost  of 
extending  gas  and  water  mains  in 
Highland  street  from  the  mains  in 
Fifty-sixth  avenue  West  to  Flfty-nlnth 

f .venue  West  was  duly  confirmed 
he  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Duh 
at  the  regular  meeting  thereof,  hek 
April  8.  1916.  and  that  said  assess- 
ment is  now  due  and  payable  at  the 
Water  and  Light  office  (acting  for  the 
City  Treasurer),  and  that  at  the  exr 
plratlon  of  forty  (40)  days  from  th* 
publication  of  this  notice,  if  not  paid, 
a  penalty  of  ten  per  cent  will  be  added. 
W.    H.    BORGEN. 

City  Clerk, 
D.   H.,  April  6.   1911.     D.  H»8. 


inia 
held 


^ 


•f%- 


-^ 


STWMT  r>ai»*«.iM 


TiTwr 


p 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  6, 1916. 


19 


"• 


t-«* 


WHEAT  TRADE 
IS  NERVOUS 


Market   Closes   Unchanged 

After  Early   Break  on 

Crop  Reports. 


• 

from     Liverpool: 

Winters     were 

Spot     was     un- 

with   the  demand 

winterrt  6d   lower 


«■■■< 


Flaxseed  Slumps  Again  With 
Fresh  Selling  After  Win- 
nipeg Break. 


Diiluth  Board  of  Trade,  April  «. — Tl»* 
mark.>(  mom  uteaAy  at  lh«>  rlo.«e  with 
Httinr    cvrBinK   up    in    rvl<lrnrr. 

May  v«lM>at  cli>i«>d  uafhanicetl  aad 
.^\t\y    *iv  off. 

Ma}  duruaa  t-loned  \Sp  off  aad  Jaly 
^«o   off, 

OmIh  rloMrd  ••„<•  up  ll»»@42Vic  for  on 
the  truck.:  ryr  Ir  up  at  •4'^0S<',  aad 
btirloy  uiirhaasod  <o  ::c  off  at  from  ((»e 

t<>    71. •. 

it  WiniilprK,  May  uat«  clo««d  '^e  ap 
at    -l.*lVs««. 

At  "it.  I.uuIh,  May  ««k»at  rloned  at 
91.147h    *>id.  and   July   at   il.l'fVH. 

At  Kaii«a*  <lty.  May  ««hfat  cloned  i»t 
$1. <>»■-•    »Mked.   and   .luly    at    91.4m>,i    Md. 

I*ut%  on  Miiiueapolii  May 
rlwurd  at  fl.lT'-a,  and  call*  at 
bid. 


fvheat 


Movements  in  the  wheat  market  w<»r» 
ni>t  aa   violent   toilay   ux   they   had   been  | 
on    ocasions    of    lut*'       Opfral-Ms    w»»r*»  | 
r<;port-d  t->  he    aiitinff  tight  awattlnsr  the 
appearan''e    of    the    government    report 
on   wlnier  wheat   con.llilon.s  due  tomor- i 
row.      In    view    of    the    posntbte    market ; 
^itf^:t    of    that   jjumminij    up    they    h»^sl- 
tat^'d    l<.     Increase'    their    commitments. 
Quotationti    were    adviineed    moderately! 
on    the    cold    unfavoraMe    weather    for 
early      farming     operiitlons      over      the 
Anifri   an      and      Canjidian      N.»rthwest. 
Later    a    break    of    I '-.■''     was    brought, 
about    throuKh     mor-'      favorable     crop ; 
new.^   from    Kansas.    IlUnjla,    and    other 
points  in   the  wint«»r  wheat    torrltory.       ' 

There    wui    nothing    new    In    th"*    ex-  . 
port    situation,    seaboard    advic»-n    being 
to  the  effe^'t  that   no  bu-slnv'ss  had  been  ^ 
put    through    In    Amerl<  an    wh--at,    but 
that    further    offers    ha.l    gone    out    for 
C'anadian    grain.      More    definite    infor-  , 
mafloii  that  the  o<ean   freight  situation 
with  Argentina  had  ea.'jed  tip  attraeted| 
attention     at     Liverpool.       Larger    ahip-  : 
ments   are  expected   from  Argentina  In  | 
the  near  future.     U  w.ta  also  intimated 
that    arrangements    are    b«*ing    niaile    to 
.ship    oui   some    wheat    from    Archangel 
ail  soon  as  that  port  opens  thla  spring. 
The    tonnage    cannot    be    large    though 
on    ac'ount   of    lack    of    handling    facil- 
ities,  traders  say      Slightly  better   con- 
dition ■«    were    rei)orted    at    the    Atlantic 
seaboard.      More  cars  are   available  for 
the    movenieni    of    grain    all-rail       V,  ith 
the  near  approach  of  navigation,   how- 
ever,   that  movement  will  jioon   b'>  over. 

The    cash    market    \va.^    Qulet    at    Du- 
luth    today,    little    grain    being 
The    off-grades    were    draggy. 
tend*«ncy   was  to  wldi^n  out  tho  spr 
still  further.     Ca.'h  No 
at    from    Vic    under    to 
bail-!,  with  the  miU.s  paying 


off.' 
and 


»r'»d. 
the 
»ad3 
northern  sold 
:    over  th"  May 
the  higher 


pri<e.      Cash    No.    1    durum   sold    at    Vie 
under   the   May  price  .    ,,  oa 

May  wheat  opened  VnC  off  at  ♦i.-t», 
g lined  %c.  broke  to  $1.19,  and  recov- 
.r.-d  %<-  at  the  noon-hour.  July  opened 
unchanged  at  $l.--'0\,  advanced  \c. 
brok,-  to  $119"*,  and  later  braced  up 
»,^c  May  durum  opened  unchanged  at 
$11.1^4.  gained  *sC,  slumped  2»^o  later, 
and  then  recovered  to  »112^.  .July 
opened  unchanged  at  $1.15,  broke  mc 
und   later   firmed   up    'L-o. 

Flax    SIunipH    Again. 

A  further  slump  of  5c  was*  precipi- 
tated m  the  flu<  mark.H  as  the  r.»s»ult 
of  sflllng  and  liquidation  prompt"d  by 
a  break  at  Wlnnlp-g.  It  wa.=i  said  that 
a  speculative  syndicate  up  th.»re  had 
becom.     iir*d   and    has   been    unloa-llng. 

A  ^^lump  of  6c  at  London  to  $2.31^ 
was  al.Ho  a  factor.  At  Buenos  Aires 
tti--  tuarkPt  wa^  st-ady.  cK>:»ing  un- 
•hanged  at  $1.28 »«  Crushers  were  re- 
ported to  have  pL  ke.l  up  seed  here 
on  the  break  today  and  that  led  to 
moderate   recoveries.  ,»»«.■»  i  , 

Mav  flax  op?neJ  unchanged  at  |-.ii. 
and  clo.s-d  4n.c  off  at  12.08',,  a.^ked. 
Julv  opened  Tinchanged  at  $2  14.  and 
closed    4«.c   off  at    $2..)9V,    a.^ked. 

At    Winnipeg   flax    closed    3«*c 
|1  ST. 


off  at 


CaKh     Sale* 

nonm-rn   wlifst,   I   r.vt 
narth-'m  wli.-at,  1  car. 


Tkarwday. 


No    2 
S.>.  1 

No.   2    liirJia,  1  fr 

No.   2  4'irum,   I  ctr   

N)    2   tunir!.  1  rar  

Nd    2  BiiV'l  (hirom.  I  cur.. 
No    3   roixH  rtiinim.   1  far.. 
No.  1  mix -I    liirum.  1  car... 
No.  3  miO'l  (lurim,  1  cu . . 
No    3  nilv>l  ittinim.  1  far.. 

No  grjil-r  Jtinirn,  1  few 

No    3  .iiinim,  1  car   

0«U.   I  r%T.  N"V  4  «hlU 

Oati.  1   "'.u.   Nil.   3  whit."..., 
Oat*.   2  !•»".   No.    4  whit*... 

No.  2  rye.  1  c*r  

No    1   nax.    1  <••' 

N).  \  fU«.   1  cw   

I   car    

1  c»r  

1  itr   

2  C*N    


BirW. 
Birlcy, 

Barlar. 


.$1.1? 
.  1.12 
.  l.'tTiV* 
.  I.IWV* 
.  l.OS^ 
.  1  OSa* 

.  i.om 

.  1.14^ 

.  i.02v; 

.  l.W     I 
.  1.06U  1 

:  :tlS! 

.     .95 
.  2.13 

.  2.13»3 
.     .«» 
.     M 
.     .«!5 

.     .07 


76  per  cent  of  her  plowing  or  put  her 
grain   in  on  stubble." 

Broomhall     cabled 
"Wheat    opened    easy 
more     freely     offered, 
changed   to  2d  lower. 

very  slow.     Cargoes,  

and  Manltobas  T^d  lower.  Private  ad- 
vicos  predict  increased  shipments  from 
Argentina  this  week.  English  wheat  Is 
being  offered  freely." 

Foreign  crop  summary:  United  King- 
dom and  France — Weather  Is  season- 
able. 

Argentina — Weather  continues  fine. 
Export  demand  Is  good  but  at  prices 
under  the  market.  An  official  esti- 
mate places  the  corn  crop  at  161.600,- 
OoO  bu.  For  the  sea<>on  Just  ended  ship- 
ments of  corn  amounted  to  160,731.000 
bu.  Freights  are  Increasing  and  larger 
exports  are  expected  this  week. 

Hussia — Weather  Is  mild  and  it  Is  be. 
lieved  that  navigation  will  shortly  re- 
open. Xegotlations  are  being  arranged 
for  shipments  of  grain   via   Archangel. 

India — Weather  Is  favorable,  but 
lK>lder.s   of  wheat   are   reserved. 

Australia — Weather  Is  unfavorable 
for  Heeding  and  it  is  feared  that  the 
acreage  will  be  reduced.  Offers  are 
limited. 

•  «      * 

Weather  forecast:  Illinois  and  Wls- 
con.sln — Fair  tonight.  Increasing  cloud- 
lius.s,    rain   south  and   w»-st. 

Iowa  and  Kansas — Unsettled;  rain 
tonight   and    tomorrow. 

Minnesota,  North  Dakota.  South  Da- 
kot.i  and  Nebraska — Rain  or  snow  tt»- 
nlght  and  tomorrow;  generally  warmer 
all   over, 

•  «       • 

Russell's  Nf'ws.  New  York,  said:  "A 
local  exporter  says  that  he  does  not 
understand  the  lower  English  cable 
this  morning.  He  has  a  bid  for  a 
small  cTmount  of  wheat  from  Manches- 
ter at  equal  to  Ic  a  bu  better  than 
ve«l»rday  and  It  will  be  accepted  If 
('hlcago  sells  off  about  Ic  from  last 
night's  prices." 

•  *       • 

The  government  crop  report  will  be 
Issued  at  10  o'clock  tomorrow.  It  will 
give  the  condition  of  winter  wheat  and 
winter  rye. 

•  •      • 

Reganllng  Unseed,  r>roomhall  cabled: 
"Argentine  weather  Is  fine  and  re- 
ceipts are  fair.  Shipments  thljj  week 
are  estimated  by  our  agent  at  185,000 
bu.  London  market  opened  weak,  with 
further  reselling  at  Hull.  Indian  of- 
fers  are    liberal  and   weather    there   '.a 

fine." 

•  *      • 

At  Minneapolis  Phicago  buyers  were 
Inactive  In  the  ca.<<h  wheat  market  this 
morning,  but  th-  local  and  Northwest- 
ern mill  demand  for  the  light  offer- 
ings of  good  wheat  was  very  good. 
Poor  -stuff  was  slower  today.  No.  1 
hard  sold  at  5>/»c  over  May.  Blue  stem 
No.  1  northern  sold  at  2c  to  4',2C  over 
und  velvet  chaff  at  Ic  over  mostly. 
Millers  all  reported  a  very  dull  flour 
market.  Probably  less  than  20  per 
cent    of    the    output    was    sold    so    far 

this  week. 

«       *       • 

.\rgent!ne  shipments  were  estimated 
at:     Wheat,     4.200,000    bu;     corn,     600.- 

000   bu. 

«       *       • 

Duluth  grain  stocks,  giving  changes 
in    four   days: 

Wheat — Western  and  winter,  774.000 
bu.  Increase,  $.000  bu;  spring.  8,08f».O0O 
bu.  increase,  12,000  bu;  durum.  6.603.- 
000  bu.  increa.*te.  82.000  bu;  bonded, 
6.307,000  bu.  Increase.  277,000  bu;  total 
wheat.  21.531.000  bu.  net  Increase,  880,- 
000   bu;    afloat.    758.000   bu. 

Coarse  grains — Oats.  2.213.000  bu.  de- 
crease. 149.000  bu;  rye.  86,000  bu.  In- 
cre.'isc.  4.000  bu:  barley.  1.080.000  bu. 
increase.  44.000  bu;  flax,  domestic. 
1.651.000  bu.  bonded.  67,000  bu;  total 
flax.    1,718,000    bu.    increase,    net.    6,000 

bu. 

•  •'      • 

Total  of  all  grains.  26.677.000  bu;  net 
increase.  284,000  bu. 

Clearance   reported'   Wheat  and 
together  equal  to  612.000  bu;  corn. 
000  bu;   oats.  322.000  bu. 

•  *       • 

Cars   of  wheat    received: 

Yesterday 

•15 

>■•••   •■•••••••Ol.V 

•  *  « 

Cars  of  Unseed   received: 

Yesterday 

Duluth    

Minneapolis    16 

Winnipeg    11 

•  •       • 

Foreign  closing  cables:  Liverpool 
spot  wheat  closed  unchanged  to  2d 
lower;  corn,  lV2<6'2d  higher.  Buenos 
Aires — Wheat,  '^'gl'^d  higher;  torn. 
Va'd-Nd   higher. 

•  •      • 

Duluth    car    Inspection: 
3,  1;  mixed,  2;  totPl  wheat. 
84;   flax,   none;  corn,   none 
r.ve,    none;    barley,    none; 
grains.   3;  last  year.   118; 
«       *       • 

C.  E.  Lewis  &  Co.  had  the 
from  Chicago  at  the  close: 
very  nervous  and  unsettled, 
conspicuous  feature  was  the 
about  2.000,000  bu  May  wheat  by  a 
leading  private  warehouse.  Early 
crop  news  was  mixed;  weather  Im- 
proving. There  was  no  export  busi- 
ness. <;ovcrnnient  report  at  10  a.  m. 
tomorrow.  Trade  is  looking  for  It  and 
Is  prepared  for  a  bullish  report." 


AMERICAN 

May —  Open. 

Duluth     1.20 

.Minneapolis    ....1.19K- 
Chlcago    1.18  4- 


Winnipeg     1.16  Ti -17 'a 

July— 

Duluth    .•...1.20*ia 

Minneapolis    ....l.JJOVi 
Chlcjigo    1.17=^,-16'V4 

do   Sept 1.14%- 

Wlnnlpeg     1.17  Vi 

do  Oct. I.IS^ 


WHEAT 

High. 
1.20  %b 
4      1.207% 
«    .1.19V» 
l.lSVi 


MARKETS,  APRIt.'  6,  1916. 

Close.         Ap»tl  i^ 
1.2e^a         Irt^^a 
1.20a 
1.17  T4 -II 
1.16%b 


Low. 

1.194 

1.1» 

1.17^4 

1.1C 


Tr  a«o. 
1.4i»% 

1.494 
1.6S 

1.60  4 


,t 


1.214b 

1.21  % 

1.17% 

1.16^ 

1.19 

1.144 


1.1»% 

1.194 

1.16Ti-l« 

1.18  4 

l.lC4a 

1.184 


1.204«> 
1.80  4 1> 
l.l«'*4b 

1.144-41 

1.174 

1.18b 


l.Sttlba 

iiiai4 

bIMt 


484 

4U 

22 

894 

484 


Mar 
Julf 


Mav 
July 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET.        . 

Open.  High.  Low.  S^^^^k      '^?^"aJ' 

118»*a  1.144  112  l.lSHb         }}i%.. 

.116a  1.15b  1.184»        1.144b         l^ffb'* 

DULUTH  LINSEED  MARKET.f*; 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close. 


T'r  affo. 
161 

1.634a 


•  ••••' 


.2.18b 
.2.14b 


2.184 
2.14 '/4 


2.08 
2.09 


2.084a 
2.094a 


Y'r  ago. 

1.98  4 
1.96  4 


1.  » 

April   S. 

!fA4iu' 

!     V 

Duluth  close:  Wheat— On  track:  No.  1  hard^  $1224 ;  >«'°-  ^  "7;*';™'  »^  \^*^- 
1  •>"'«•  No  2  northern  JTl. 164-1. 1«H  :  No.  1  northern  to  arrive  $1.194 ;  No.  3  on 
trVck'$108  4"l  13  4  Montana  No  I  hard,  to  arrive.  $1,184;  Montana  No.  2.  on 
ract:  $L18%-1  194  May^  $1,204  asked;  July  J'-204  asked  .Vr^Srv^MTs  ^^ 
No  1  8112Th;  No.  2,  $1.65^-1.07  4-  To  arrive:  No.  1.  811^4,  May.  $1.15  »». 
Unseed— On  track  $2,084-2.09;  to  arrtve.  $2,084-2.09;  May.  $2,08  4  asked;  July. 
'".r-sked^^R^s-On  track.  41 4 -42 4c;  to  arrive.  414c.     Rye-On  track.  96. 


$2  09  4   asked.     <)ats — On  iracK.  ^i-rt-ii-*    . 

9«c;  to  arrive,  96-96c.     Barley_On   track.  68-71c 

Elevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain — Wheat,  34.083  bu 


laat*  year  141.225  bu; 


47.369  bu;  barley,  46.772  bu,  last  year  6<1  bu;  rye.  2,949 

last  year  none;   barloy,  12.000 


oats,  13,661  bu.  last  year 

bu.  last  year  652  bu.  *     .,   w 

Shipments  of   domestic  grain — Wheat.   46   bu, 

'"'"''f^r.ZToir.relJ^.^i''^^^^^^^^  90.662    bu.    last   year   1.376    bu; 

°*'"sllVmlnUo'f^%Vnd7d"g"a';n-Wheat.  19.629  bu.  last  year  »one;   oats,  68.406 
bu.  last  year  none. 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


Duluth     

Minneapolis 
Winnipeg    ., 
Chicago 


flour 

iOO.. 


Tear 

Ago. 

84 

68 

696 

76 

Year 
Ago. 

It 
2 

33 


Chicago.  April  6. — Wheat  prices  de- 
veloped strength  today  as  a  result  of 
anxiety  as  to  the  lateness  of  seeding' 
In  th«  Northwest.  Some  weakness  at 
times,  however,  was  shown  on  account 
of  predictions  of  increased  Argentine 
«hli>inent8  to  Europe.  Domestic  crop 
reports  were  of  a  mixed  character, 
opening  prices,  which  ranged  from 
4c  decline  to  4c(B)\c  advance,  with 
May  at  $1.18  4  "ii' 11 8  4  and  July  at 
$1,164  «9 1.17 4  were  followed  by  mod- 
erate gains  all  around.  Interrupted 
temporarily  by  a  rather  aharp  aet- 
back. 

The  market  later  headed  downward 
again  InHuenced  by  welcome  rains  In 
th»  Southwest.  The  Ohio  slate  report 
and  bullish  guesses  regarding  the  gov- 
ernment report  to  be  Issued  tomorrow 
failed  to  act  as  much  of  an  offset. 
Closing  quotations  were  unsettled,  4W 
*,c  to  %ra4c  net  lower,  with  May  at 
$1.17'*    and    July    at    $1,164.  . 

Corn  rellected  the  changes  In  the 
wheat  market.  For  the  most  part 
trading  was  confined  to  pit  specula- 
tors After  opening  unchanged  to  »ic 
higher,  prices  scored  further  upturns, 
though  not  without  undergoing  tran- 
sient dips.  .  .      .,    ,     *^ 

Oosslp  of  export  sales  tended  to 
sustain  the  market  in  the  late  deal- 
ings. The  close  was  steady  at  4c  to 
%c    net    advance.  ,  ,_ 

Oats  hardened  with  other  grain. 
Business,    however,    lacked    volume. 

Steadiness  was  the  rule  in  provi- 
sions.    There    was    but    little    pressure 

'Vheat— No.  2  red.  $1.23-9 1.234  :  No. 
8  red.  $1.20'&  1.214;  No.  2  hard,  $1.19; 
No.  3  hard.  $1.15 (&  1.18.  ,_^„,  ..^  . 
Corn— No.  2  yellow,  78'??81c;  No.  4 
yellow,     78«74c;    No.    4     white,     .34® 

'^Oa*^ts— No.       3       white.        43  Vi  #4440; 
standard.    464c.       _^       ^     , 

Rye.    No.    2.    96'''i96c;    barley, 
timothy,     $4.50r8  8.00; 
18.50. 

Pork.   $21.50 1^23.20; 
$11.87^.12,26.  ^^^^ 


1  Manitoba,   13s  8d;   No.   3,  13s 

2  red  western   winter,  128;  No 
winter  gulf,    lis   6d.    . 

Corn — Spot.     American     mixed 
IDs  6d. 


4d;   No. 
2  bard 

new. 


BIG  ADVANCE 
INJARINES 

Feature  of  Stock  Market, 

Rising  to  New  High 

Price. 


Rubbers  Issues  and  Smelt- 
ing Also  Gain — Closing 
Is  Irregular. 


BULL  MARKET 

IN  THE  COPPERS 


There  was  an  old-time  bull  market 
on  In  mining  stocks  at  Boston  today. 
The  standard  Issues  were  strong  and 
some  hitherto  inactive  atocks  were 
taken    In    hand    and    advanced    sharply. 

Keewalln    was   advanced   $8.60   to   $8 
Michigan    sold    up 


87    cents  to    $3.75. 

American  Zinc  set  a  pace  selling  up 
$2.60  to  $92  around  the  close  and  Butte 
&  Superior  sold  up  $2  to  $93.60. 

Calumet  ft  Arizona  sold  unchanged 
at  $74;  Copper  Range  a  shade  up  at 
$64.26;  Oreene-Canaiiea  unchanged  at 
$49.60-  Lake  $1.25  up  at  $17.75;  Mo- 
hawk $1  up  at  $101;  North  Butte  25 
cents  off  at  $29. i6.  and  Osceola  $1.60 
up  at   $95.60. 

Oreene  Monster,  a  "new  proposition 
put  on  recently,  advanced  from  $1.75 
to  $6.50  In  the  Boston  curb  list  today. 
United  Verde  Extension  eold  from 
$23.60  up  to  $27.12.  ,' 
•  •  •  • 
Closing  quotations  of  Boston  curb 
stocks,  as  reported 'by', Paine.  Webber 
ft   Co.:  '         ^^-^ 


New  York.  April  6.— Mercantile  Ma- 
rine Issues  were  again  the  outstand- 
ing features  of  today's  early  trading, 
the  common  and  preferred  being  freely 
absorbed  In  large  individual  lots  at 
substantial  gains.  Specialties  that 
figured  so  prominently  in  the  Initial 
dealings,  included  Industrial  AJcohol 
■oon  advancing  4  4  to  the  new  high 
record  of  170  4-  Petroleum.  Westing- 
house.  Studebaker  and  Goodrich  were 
higher  by  material  fractions,  with 
moderate  gains  in  United  States  Steel 
and  a  few  other  leaders.  Norfolk  ft 
Western  led  the  rails  with  an  advance 
of  almost   a  point. 

Marines  continue  to  dominate  the 
stock  list  today,  dealings  comprising 
almost  one-third  of  the  first  hour's 
output.  The  common  advanced  2  4  to 
22  4  and  the  preferred  14  to  76  4.  with 
corresponding  strength  in  underlying 
Issues.  Towards  midday  war  stocks 
and  the  better  known  industrials  and 
equipments  assumed  some  of  their  re- 
cent activity  at  gains  of  1  to  over  2 
points.  United  States  Steel  also  denoted 
accumulation  on  its  advance  to  86  4. 
and  Zinc  shares  responded  to  another 
rise  In  that  metal.  General  Motors  was 
conspicuous  by  a  decline  of  26  to  460. 
Bonds  were  Arm,  with  marked  strength 
In  the  Canadian  issues. 

Petroleums,  American  linseed,  Inter- 
national Nickel  and  Continental  Can 
relieved  the  dullness  of  the  mid-ses- 
sion, with  a  new  high  for  American 
Zinc  at  92.  Prlcess  In  general  held  at, 
or  near,  lop  quotations  of  the  fore- 
noon. 

Marine  preferred  rose  to  its  highest 
price  in  the  last  hour,  and  with  rubber 
issues  and  United  States  Smelting  off- 
set the  heavlnes."?  of  Crucible  and  equip- 
ments.    The  closing  was  irregular. 


BARNES-AMES  COMPANY 


GRAIN  COMMISSION  AND  SHIPPING  MERCHANTS 
Room  201,  Board  of  Trade,  Duluth,  Minn. 
Correapondenta  of — 

THB  AMB8-BARNES  CO  ,  NEW  YORK 

THE  ZENITH  GRAIN  CO..  LTD.,  WINNIPKO 


STEPHEN  H.  JONES 

RECEIVER.  SHIPPER  AND  COMMISSION 

MERCHANT 

BOARD  OF  TRADE  BUILDING,  DULUTH. 


Lilbaral  Advances  on  Conslvnm<nt« 
Remittance*  Promptly  Made 


Send  U«  Samples  of  Your  Grain 
Correspondence  Solicited 


KEIMKEL-XODD  CO. 

GRAIN  COMMISSION 

SOI   BOARD  OF  TRADE,  DULUTH. 
•6  CHABfBER  OF  COMMEitCE,   MINNEAPOLIS. 


r 


Bid.     Asked. 


Wheat— No. 

3;  last  year. 

;    oats,    none: 

total    of    all 

on   track.    46. 


following 

"Market 

The  most 

selling  of 


Wh.at- 

_     Open. 

.\Uj    ... 

Jair    ... 

:*l:lSt 

Com — 

Miy    ... 

July    ... 

;  -^ 

OlLv— 

May    ... 

.    .4.^4 

July    ... 

.     .^\ 

Pork— 

Mif    ... 

.23.10 

July    ... 

.22.90 

Ur.l— 

M^    ... 

.11.35 

July    ... 

.11.60 

Rttw— 

M»r  ... 

.12.20 

July    ... 

.12.37 

62®  76c; 
clover.      $10.00® 

larJ,  $11.42;  ribs, 

Oose, 


$1,174 
1.134 


.78 

.76% 

.4r>J4 

.437^ 

23.20 
22.92 

11.47 
11.67 

12.22 
12.40 


.74' 


.444 

.434 

23.07 
22.80 

11  1'. 
11.60 

12.15 
12.32 


'MS 

.764 
.764 

.454 

.4?,4 

23.20 
22.92 

ll!67 


Butte  &  Zenith.  .  . 
Boston  &  Montana 
Bingham  Mines  .  . 
Butte  ft  London... 

Big   Ledge    

Bohemia     

Calumet  ft  Montana. 

Copperralnes    

Chief    

Calumet    &    Corbln 

Denn • 

Davis    Daly     

Hotan    Copper    .... 
First    National    ... 

Greene   Monster    6.50 

Iron    Blossom    2.00 

Interstate-Callijhan     24,00 

Jerome  Verde    C..i{...«<«^  ^2.00 

Keating     ».^.".  .,»•     •  •  •,• 

Marsh ,.. JO 

Mother   Lode    ..^ ••• 

New    Baltic "./S 


! 

t   4.00 

>' .  ^.  •  t 

.72 

12.63 

•  ell  •  •  •  • 

.88 

1.87 

•  •  •  a  •  •  • 

a..';.'.. 

2.25 

.60 

...^■J. 

1.94 

.\  .7.^ . 

1.63 

»   «.  1 

.05  4 

.*  jr .  A 

16.60 

•  .  .  r  .  .  • 

1.63 

2.26 

6.00 

12.20 
12.40 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 


For  th' 

April  fi: 


twenty  four  houri  tntUnt 


»t  ti  ».  01..  Tburtday, 


STATlO.Ns^— 


ntatc  of! 
wcmtber, 


Tenipc»tUK 
Bigb  I    Low 


I'Pre- 
lcl|)l- 
lutloo 


Xew   York 

New    York,      April 
$1.26;   July.   $1.19. 


Wliea*. 

6._Whpat- 


-May, 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 


r  P  Burdeau  of  Chicago  assumed 
the  management  of  the  Armour  <iraln 
company's  office  in  the  lobby  of  the 
Duluth  h.>ard  of  trade  tod  ly  He  was 
elected  a  member  of  the  board  last 
we'^k.  .    . 

rharle-^  K.  Lewi.^  ft  Co..  wired  from 
Minneapolis:  "The  temperatures  over 
the  Northwest  are  unfavorable  again 
this  morning.  Zero  weather  over  in 
Canada  and  20  above  over  In  North  Da- 
kota cannot  be  cun.''ldered  de.«lrahle 
weather  under  the  conditions  that  exist 
up  here.     Canada  has  got  to  do  at  least 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Minneapolis,  Minn..  April  6. — Wheat 
— .Steady.  The  market  was  dull  and 
for  the  most  part  featureless. 

There  was  a  fair  demand  for  corn 
and  oats. 

Wheat  receipts  215  cars,  compared 
with   68  a   year  ago. 

May  opened  |1.19\  to  $1.20:  high. 
$1.20',  ;    low     $1.19;    closed,    $1.20. 

July  opened,  $1.20  to  $1.20 Vi:  high. 
$1.21*),:   low.   $1.19>,4:   dosed,    $1.20't. 

Cai^h:  No.  1  hard.  $1.26  •»«;  No.  1 
northern.  ■  $1.21 «« 'fif  1.24;  to  arrive. 
$1.20 «.y'ii  1.23;  No.  2  northern,  $1.17V>@ 
1.21«-j;    No.    3   wheat.    $1.12^1. 18\4. 

Corn,  No.  Z  yellow.  74  4(a76Vrc;  oats. 
No.  3  white.  42',*«'42\c;  flax,  $2.10V4® 
2.13V2. 

Flour — Unchanged;  shipments.  71.388 
bbls.  Barley.  66W73C;  rye.  94'&95c; 
bran.    $18.25^1' 19.00. 


GRAIN,  STOCKS,  COTTON, 
PROVISIONS 

204  Board  of  Trado,  Dulutfi 


Membera  New  Yo#k  9t*ek  Bxekaaae 

Member*  New  York  CottoM  Mackaaae 

▲ad  All  Orala  IBaekaiksea. 


Ottl 


MInaeMpoAla.  Bt. 
•d    Wlna«»Mr. 


Ml 


A  Good  Firm  to  Sbip 
Your  Grain  to 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Spaclal  attention  glren  to  caah 
srains.  W*  glva  all  shl^mants  our 
personal  attantion. 

balath— Minneapolis 


tL»    Crosse    

Minnempolls     

.\li'XUi(irU     

(.vmpbell     

CriKikituu      

DitroU      

tPuluUi    

.M()nt»»M"<i    • 

i  .\I)wrhi'ail     

.New   rim    

Parl(    Ra|)icls    

Bo>:li»'st«'r      

tdt.    Paul    

Wlnnebagi)     

WurtWnstou     

t.^berdwu     ■ 

tlluron    

Mllbank    

tMUdii?U    

tPwrrf     

Pallork     

ll;ipM   City    

K.  .Wf  M     

Sioux   (Uy    

jWat.Ttowii     

tVaiiktou    

I.Vnwnla      

tBUmank    

fBiHtiiH-ao    

IRiWllf  11*      

tlVfyil-s   Lake    .... 

I>irUlll«'in       

JI'Vsil'lulfB        

t<Jraflon      

tOrantI    Forlu     . . 

Jami~.t'»»n     

LangiloH     

tLarlniore     

l.Ub(>ii     

Minot    

tNa|>i)li'<)ii     

tP<ni'iinj      

t\\  ahpelon      

tVVIllt-.ton     

r.liugow     

+II.ivr»      

Lewlstown     

tMllw  iity    .... 
tMlnniKlo^*     .  •  • . 

tWiiiniP'-g     

tBattleford     

tfriiici-    Wbi-rt    . 

tQuApppll'    

tSwlft    Current    . 
tEilmonton.    Alt* 


.Pt. 


..Cl-ar, 
..Oar 
..Clrar 
..Cle»r. 
.  .Clew 
..Clear' 
..CU'«ri 
Clrtuily 
..Clear; 
.  .ClfWl 
..Cleari 
..Clew  I 
.  .Clew; 
.  .i'l'ar' 
.  .Cl«»rt 


.Pt.  ClowJyi 

.'.■.■.Vciiwlyi 
'..aijowinj' 


.Clew 


.Cloudyl 


r\fV\ 

I 

v. '..  Cloudy  j 

*.".'.  ..t'l»«r 
....CkmilF 

Ctoudr 

.Pt.  riowly' 

Clonrtj- 

...Snowing 
.  rioiidy , 

flew 


30 
26 
26 
16 
20 
28 
34 
22 
46 
20 
34 
42 
36 
32 

40 

32 

42 

32 
40 
38 


24 


IS 


26 
1« 

as 

26 


26 
40 
46 
42 
44 
24 
14 
38 
34 
26 
42 
50 


20 

14 

6 


16 

10 

14 

2 

14 
14 
12 
10 

14 

10 

16 

22 
12 
14 


16 


12 
16 


2 

16 

14 


IS 

12 

32 
•w 

34 
8 
4 

28 
26 
14 
32 
30 


0 
0 
0 

.02 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

.14 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

.02 

.20 
0 
0 
0 


•  •.••••  I 


t  •  •  I 


I  •  •  .  t  * 


New  Cornelia 
Onondaga    . . . 

Stewart    

Success     

Sierra     

San   Antonio 

Tonopah    

Tonopah    Belmont    ...|._. 
Verde   Extension    ..»'.'<';'< 

Tonopah  Extension' 

Warren    Dev 


•  ^ 


«... 
.  .       ■  . .1  c 

.  •  k  •  •  ii  .'t  .'/t 
...    ..•'.... 


16.00 

2.12 

.40 

.81 

.70 
8.00 
«.«8 
4.25 

26.25 

4.87 

s.oo 


.74 
12.87 

.90 
2.00 
2.60 

.70 
2.00 
1.75 

.06 

2.0*0 

2.50 

6.12 

«.U0 

2.25 

26.00 

2.12 

.85 

.32 

.40 

3.00 

16.60 

2.25 

.43 

.86 


7.00 

4.60 

26.50 

6.00 


NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 


IUport«d  by  Cbarlai  B.   Lewis   *  Go. 


STOCKS— 


I  High.  I  Low.   I  aoML 


pfd. 
pfd. 


rrstriday.  low 
ifrnan. 
lowest  temperature* 


are 

re- 
tlu 


''EXPERIENCE  18  THE  BEST  TEACHER'' 

GRAIN  COMMISSION  SINCE  iaft3 

C.  C.  WYMAN  &  CO. 


DULUTN 


lAlNNKAPOUft 


ANDALL, 
ELIABLE 

MINNEAPOLIS 


GEE& 
RAIN 


DULUTH 


ITCHELL  CO. 
ERCHANTS 

-      WINNIPEG 


•_Ii,rhes  and   l>undre<lU».     t— Hlghfrt         

^t  lJ{  nUht.      t_Not  inclndrd  in  the  »^»tf> 

VATK— The  aTerags  liljliesl  aiid  .  w.     _» 

ma*  UP   at   earh   renter   frmn   the   actual   nt.mber  of 

number  of  station*  n-iKwtlng  0.10  w  nwr.'. 

re<Tl*»d  from  rhlia«o:  Light  mow 
rrgion  fairly  well  l1lsttilm^'d  llRht 
hair  Iif  KenturtT.  thence  exteii<hn« 
xtrenie  Southern  IllUiota.  Southern 
«url  Southern  and  Weslern  Kanxai. 
rni  '.V.-braska,  Nortliem  Oklahoma 
Ujan  10  inch,  largim  amoiiiiu  3b 
at  MouDUln  Grote.  MKourl.  and  ..;j 
IIHnuiii. 

*»"*  "^^  """'  "" :.■--.._-   ,^,„»^    i,„„o,H, 

and  C<>nual    MUwwrl.     Bii<ni   Umperaluns 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 

New  York. 

New  York.  April  fr.— Butter— Lower 
and  unsettled;  receipts.  8,8'JO;  cream- 
ery extra.«t.  92  score.  3«\'?f:37c:  cream- 
ery, higher  scoring  37Vi4»30c;  firsts. 
36*f36^c;    seconds.    35'fi35^c. 

Eggs— Firm;  receipts,  27J51;  fresh 
gathered  extras.  23'^® 24c;  extra  fir.sts. 
regular  packed.  22^c:  do  firsts.  21® 
22\ac;  seconds.  20V4S20^c:  nearby 
hennery,  whites,  fine  to  fancy  26<&26c; 
nearby   hennery  browns.   2i<a26c. 

Cheese— Steady;  receipts,  690;  state, 
held  specials.  18Vi®18Vic;  current 
make  specials,  17  Vi  ©17  Vic;  do  average 
run.  17c;  Wisconsin  twins,  fresli,  1. 
®  17  Vac. 

Cldcaga. 

Chicago.  April  6— Butter— Steady; 
receipts.  6,165;  creamery  extras.  36; 
extra  firsts.  36'ac;  firsts,  84&35c;  sec- 
ond.M.   Sit*  33c. 

Cheese — Steady;  winter-made  daisies, 
17V4#17«^c;  twins.  16 '4  ®  16*4  c;  Amer- 
icas, 16Mi(&16:kc:  hsras,  16k!&I6'/sc; 
fall-made  daisies,  lTVi®>17?ic:  twins. 
17>/ii4*17«ic;         Americas,  l8V«®19c: 

horns,  18^(8©  19c.  , 

Eggs— Receipts,  Sl,2&{^  cases;  un- 
changed. 1    .    . 

I'otatoes — Lower:    receipts,     36     cars- 
Michigan,    Wiscon.^in,   ,  Minnesota 
Dakota   white.    86(^96c;    >linne3ota 
Dakota   Ohlos,    70<&8&c^  > 

Poultry— Alive,    hlghef;    fowls, 
springs,   19c. 


and 
and 

19c; 


d«- 
fall- 
shippers, 
for    sheep 

5c  un- 

$!>.46 
19.36 


G«nt>ra1  summary, 
or  ralii  o»er  lake 
rahn    o»er   west»ni 

»«Mt«aril    nrer 


MU 
extreme   Southwert 
most    amounts    leas  j 
at    Irontnn   anrt    .26 
at   New   Born«lrte,  | 
Few   Ueht   wow   fldrrie*  over   Minnesota.      Cool 
entire  <Mstrt<t  iX'-Tt  In  Montana  with  free«1nf 
U'OipeTitnre   extewllng    wuthwarl 
anil    Northern 


In   far 


Northwut. 
H. 


W.  RICHAIDf^ON.  Loral  Forecaatfr. 


Hl«la  Re««rd   la  Cake  Trade. 

Connellavllle.  Pa..  April  6— With 
the  car  supply  equal  to  the  denuiivl, 
the  Connellsville  coke  trade  reached 
a  new  high  record  this  week,  ship- 
ments being  477.000  tons,  an  increase 
of  136.000  tons  over  the  first  week  in 
January  Labor  conditions  also  Im- 
proved allowing  the  addition  of  160 
ovens  to  the  active  list.  There  Is  still 
a  shortage  of  men.  however  4.000  of 
the  39.000  ovens  In  the  region  being 
out  of  commission  because  the  neces- 
sary   labor    cannot    be   secured. 

Hy»r|H»*l    <>r«hi* 

Liverpool,  April   6. — Wheat — Spot  No. 


^SHIP  TO — 


H.  POEHLER  CO. 

(E:atabl  tailed  1856) 

GRAIN  COMMISSION 

MINNBAPOL.I8  IIVI.VTM 


Ckleago    LWeatock. 

Chicago.     April     6. — Hog    prices 
cllned  today  In  consecluencc  of  a 
Ing    off     In     demand  ,  from 
Cattle  were  scarce.    Inquiry 
and    lamb*   was    fairly  i  good. 

Hogs — Receipts,  23,900;  slow, 
der  yesterday's  average;  bulk, 
9.80;  light.  J9.40'>^  9.65;  tnlxed, 
9.85;  heavy,  >9.36@9.fc5;  rough, 
9.66;    pigs,    $7.60^9.00, 

Cattle — Receipts,  4,000;  strong:  na- 
tltve  beef  steers,  $7.90-??  9.90,  we.<»tem 
steers,  ?7. 70(^8. fcO;  stockers  and  feed- 
ers, 16.00 ''(J  8.70;  cows  and  heifers, 
S4.10@9.00;    calves,    16.0008.60. 

Sheep    —    Receipts,     13.000;     steady; 

T'ethers.      $8.25^9.10;      lambs,      89.00® 

1L35. 

m  ••  ■ 

Sierra  Consolidated  Mines  Company. 

To   the   Stockholders: 

Notice  Is  hereby  given.  th.\t  the  an- 
nual meeting  of  the  stockholders  of 
thj  Sierra  Consolidated  Mines  com- 
pany will  be  held  at  the  office  of  the 
company  In  the  Calumet  A  Arliona 
Mining  company  building,  in  Warren, 
Ariz.,  on  Tuesday,  the  2nd  day  of 
May,  A.  D.  1916.  at  11  o'clock  In  the 
morning  thereof,  for  the  election  of 
three  directors  for  a  term  of  three 
years;  and  the  transaction  of  such 
other  business  as  may  properly  come 
b-fore    said    meeting. 

The    stock     transfer    books     Will    be 
closed    from    April    20,    1916    to    May    2. 
1916     both    Inclusive. 
Dated  Duluth.  Minn..   April  t.  1916. 
FREDERIC    R.    KENNEDY. 

Secretary. 

D.  H..  April  «.  18.  20.  27.  1916. 

• — , 

North  Butte  Mining  Company. 

To    the    Stockholders: 

Notice  is  hereby  gl%-»n  that  the  an- 
nual meeting  of  the  stockholders  of 
the  North  Butte  Mining,  company  will 
be  held  at  the  of flc*  «.>f  the  company. 
1400  Alworth  buildkng.  '  Daluth.  Min- 
nesota, on  Monday,  tli^  17th  day  of 
April  A.  D.  1916.  at  13.  o'clock  noon, 
for  tWe  election  of  iJirete  directors  to 
hold  office  for  three  y^ars.  and  the 
transaction  of  such  olibv  business  as 
may  properly  come  beilore  said  meet- 
ing. The  stock  transfer  books  will 
be  closed  from  April  lst»  1916  to  April 
17th.    1916,   both   Indutiive. 

FREDERIC    S. ^KENNEDY. 

o  ^       Secretary. 

Duluth.    Minnesota.    March    23.    1916. 
D.  H..  March  23.  SO.  M^JUt  6.  IS,  1916. 


Am.  Tel.  &  Tel.  .  . 
Am.  Can.,  com.  .  . , 
Am.  Beet  Sugar  . . 
Am.  Hide  &  Leth., 
Am.  Car  Foundry, 
Am.  Locomotive  . 
Am.   Locomotive,   pfd.. 

Am.   Lin.,    com.    

Am.  Lin.,  pfd 

Am.    Smelting     

Alaska  <iold  Mines  Co.' 
AUls  Chalmers,  com.  , . 

Am.     .Sugar     ( 

Am.  Woolen,  com... 
Anaconda    Copper     . 

Atchison      

Baldwin    Loc     

B.    &   O..    com 

B.   &   O..    pfd 

B.     R.    T 

Butte  &  Superior... 
Cal.  Petroleum,  com 
Canadian  Pacific  ... 
Central    Leather    ... 

Ches.     &     Ohio 

Chlno    Copper    Co... 
Chi.,  Gt.  Western,  com 
Chi.,   Mil.   &  St.  Paul 
Col.    Fuel   &   Iron... 

Corn.    Pro.    Co 

Crucible    Steel,    com 

Dlatillcrs     Sec 

Erie    

Erie,    1st    pfd 

B.  F.  Goodrich,  com 
General  Electric  . . 
Groat  Northern  pfd 
Great  Northern  Ore 
Gug.  Explor.  Co... 
Illinois    Central     ... 

Insplr.    Cop.    Co 

K.    C.   Southern    

Kenn    Copper    

Lacawanna    Steel 

Lehigh    Valley    

Maxwell    Motor    .... 

do   1st    pfd 

do    2nd   pfd 

Mex.  Petm.  Co 

Ml.'^sourl    Pacific     ... 

Miami    Copper     

Nor.    Pacific     

National  Lead  .... 
Nev.  Copper  Co.... 
Norfolk    &    Western 

Northwestern      

N.   Y.    Air  Brake 

N.  Y.  Cent.,  x-d.  IM 
N.  Y..  N.  H.  &  N.  H. 
Pennsylvania    R 

People's    Gas    

Pitts.    Coal.    com.. 

Pullman    

Ray   Copper    

Reading 

Republic    Steel     ... 

Rock    Inland    

Ry.    Steel    Springs 
Southern    Pacific 
Southern     Railway 
Studebaker.    com.    , 

Shattuck     

Tenn.   Copper  Co.    , 

Texas    Oil     Co 

Union     Pacific     .  . . 

U.    S.    Rubber 

U.    S.    Inds.    Alcohol  Co 

U.    S.    Steel 

U.   S.   Steel,   pfd 

Utah    Copper     

Western    ITnlon     

Westgh.i.    Elc.    Mfg   Co 
Western  Maryland    . . . 

Willys   Motor    

Woolworth     


128^1128 


61"Hi 


70 

80% 


«1 


69% 

79% 


ibi"  'libs 


2944i  29^2 
110»4lllO 

! 

86%  I  86  f4 
104  jl03% 
108%|107- 


88 


87 
94 

24^ 
168% 
65 

'63% 


87% 


95% 

46 

21% 

95% 

19 

87% 

62% 

79  Hi 


86 
91  Vi 
24 
168 

64% 

•   •  •   *    • 

63% 


95 

46% 
20%  I 

92%  I 
48%  I 
87  I 
62  %1 
77%  I 


122% 

44% 


48% 
68*' 


78% 
86% 
67 
113% 


114% 


122  V4 
43% 


48' 


57' 


128 
61% 
73 

68% 
69% 
79% 

102% 
24 
47 

108 
20% 
19% 

110% 
56% 
86% 

108% 

107% 
87% 
76% 
87 
93% 
24 

168 
66 
62% 
63% 
12% 
96% 
46% 
21% 
83% 
48% 
87 
62% 
77% 

168 

122% 
44 
21% 

103 
48% 
26% 
57% 
77 
77% 
78% 
85% 
67 


ANNOUNCEMENT 


Messrs.  Kean,  Taylor  &  Co.,  Investment 
Bankers,  announce  the  opening  of  a  North- 
western office  at  Suite  550  McKnight  Build- 
ing, Minneapolis,  in  charge  of  Mr.  Leland  C. 
Covey,  who  has  been  connected  with  the 
firm  in  this  territory  for  the  past  two  years. 

This  office  is  prepared  to  furnish  every 
facility  for  efficient  dealing  in  investment  se- 
curities, and  will  maintain  a  well  equipped 
statistical  department. 


•'-T,'!^I  '.V 


105  S.  La  Salle  St., 
Chicago. 

Members  of  the  New  York 
Stock  Exchange. 

AprU  — ,  line. 


6  Nassau  St., 
New  York. 


h. 


M 


R.  B.  HARRINGTON  &  CO. 

W  DEALERS  IN  HIGH  CUSS  INVESTIIENT  SECURITIES  -m 


50«  LrONSDAXE  BUILDING. 


Grand   929 1  Melrose   AM. 


I 


73 

85% 

67 
111%!112% 

4% 

I   38% 


113' 


17%l   17% 
123%  123 


R. 


147 
104% 
65  Vi 

67% 


146% 

103% 

64% 

67% 


24%  I 

86^; 

61%! 


24 

86% 
51% 


98%i 

20%  I 
143%  I 

86%! 

iS%| 
I. 


98% 
20% 
142% 
8« 
63% 


113% 

67 '4 
17% 

128 

127 

147 

103% 
64% 
67% 

103  Vi 
27% 

162% 
24% 
85% 
61% 
17% 
39% 
98% 
20% 

142% 
86% 
53% 

197% 


133%'l83%ll33% 

68%l   S3 
170%;i«7 

85%'   86% 


53% 

167% 


88 
6<' 


81% 
66% 


86  >i 

117 
81% 
90  <4 
66% 
38 

2t7 

124% 


Superior  Boston.  .  . 
Superior    Copper... 

Tamarack    

Trinity   

Tuolumne    

United    Fruit 

U    S.  Mining 

U.  8.  Mining,   pfd.. 
Utah  -Consolidated. 

Victoria    

Winona    

Wolverine  


8 

16% 

63 

9 

30c 

149% 

7'> 

52% 

14% 

8% 

4% 

69 

8% 
17% 
64 

9% 
38c 
149% 
72% 
53 
14% 

3% 

4% 
69% 


Sonth    Si.    Pa«l    Llvefitoek. 

South  St.  Paul,  Minn..  April  6. — Hogs 
— Receipts.  8,35'>;  steady  to  strong; 
range.   |9.80@9.60;  hulk,   $9.40-8  9.45. 

Cattle  —  Receipts,  1.350;  killers, 
steady  to  strong;  steers.  $4.50O'9.00; 
cow.<»  and  heifers,  |5.00(i?7.75;  calves, 
steady,  $4.00(^8.00:  stockers  and  feed- 
ers,   strong,    $6.00 -3  8.00. 

Sheep — Receipts.  60;  steady;  lambs. 
15.50 -g^  10.50;  wethers.  16.00^8.25;  ewes. 
$3.50(58.00. 

I.andon    Money. 

London.  April  6. — Money  was  In 
good  demand  and  discount  rates  were  ; 
quiet  today.  American  securities  were' 
moderately  active  around  parity.  The  ^ 
American  tax  on  dividend.'^  of  non- 
resldentlals  Is  causing  some  comment,  | 
especially  regarding  the  retroactive  \ 
nature  of  the  tax.  .  j 


MUTUAL  IRON 

Wt  li<M  biiyiiii  ordtn  In  thli  iHM.  If  yoi  hav* 
any  of  ttiii  ttsek  far  tal*  coiMMinieata  with  «i  at 
one«  itatini   aaaint  af   stack  »»i  >oar   lawatt  arloa 


on  tanre. 


BIG  LEDGE 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 


RriMrtad  hr  Palt<*.   Wahnat   a  Co. 


STOCKS— 


I     B14.  I  Asked. 


Adventure     

J\-  n  11 1  cc  K      ••■■••••••■•• 

Allouoz     

American  Zinc    

Arcadian      

Arizona     Commercial.. 

Butte  &   Bailaklava.  .  . 

Butte    &   Superior 

Calumet    &    Arizona. .  . 

Calumet    A    Hecla 

Centennial     

Chlno     

Copper     Range     

iMly     Went     

East    Butte     

Franklin     

Cr.ldfleld     Consolidated 

vjranby     

Creene-Canan^a     

Hancock     Consolidated 

Inspiration      t     48% 

Indiana     I       4 

Is'e    Roy.ale    I 

fvoweenaw      |       7  % 

Lake     Copper     ..[     17% 

14 

3% 

38% 

3% 

100% 

17% 

1% 

7% 

29 

2% 

2% 


20% 

3% 

100% 

69 

91% 

.  ^'-^ 
9  1-16 

8% 
94 
74 
660 
17% 
64% 
64 

3% 
12% 

9 
80c 
90% 
49% 
16% 


.Ma.'ss    Consolidated 

Mayflower 

Miami   Copper    .... 

Michigan 

Mohawk     

Nevada    Cons 

North  Lake 

Niplssing 

North    Butte     

Ojibway 

Old  Colony    

Old    Dominion    I     69 

Osceola 
Oulncy    .  .  . 
Ray    Cons. 
Santa  Fe    . 


Shannon    

Sourii    Lake 

Shattuck    

Shoe  Machinery. 


94% 
24 

2% 
9% 
7% 
38 

87% 


20% 
3% 
101 

69% 

92 
8% 
9% 
3% 

94% 

74% 
656 

18 

64% 

f4% 
3% 

IS 

9% 
8«c 
91% 
60 
16% 
48% 

4% 
28% 

8 

18 
14% 

3% 
39 

4 
101 

'12 

7% 
29% 

2% 

3% 
69% 
9S 
96 
24% 

S 

9% 

8 
88% 
68 


IVew   York   Co«t<»H. 

New  York.  April  6. — Cotton— Futures 
closed  steady:  May,  11.92;  July,  12,10; 
October,  12.26;  December,  12.43;  Janu- 
ory,   12.48. 

Ifew    Tork    Money. 

New  York,  April  6— Mercantile  pa- 
per S@3%.  Sterling  60  days,  4.(2%; 
demand,  4.76%;  cables.  4.77  Francs, 
demand,  6.99;  cables,  5.98%.  Marks,  de- 
mand. 72%-  cables.  72  6-16;  kronen, 
demand.  12%;  cables  12  v».  Guilders, 
demand.  4»;  cables.  48%.  Lire,  demam*. 
6  58  cables,  6.67.  Rubles,  demand,  81%: 
cables,  81%.  Bar  silver,  61%:  Mexican 
dollar*,  47%.  Government  bonds 
pteady;  railroad  bonds  firm.  Time 
loans  steady;  60  days^  2%@3;  90  days. 
8 -a  3%:  six  months,  8 @3%.  Call  money 
steady;  high,  2;  low.  1^:  "!»"¥  rate. 
1%:  last  loan.  2;  closing  bid.  1%;  of- 
fered at  8. 

(Note— The  euatomary  war  of  qmrtliif  forrtcn  fTchangi 
If  a*  follow:  Stfrllm  <juot*(l  at  to  aiany  dollars  to  »• 
prom<I;  OrmaB  ncfivagt  m  many  (^u  u  four  autM; 
frencb  an^l  Italian  e^rtiange  so  many  francs  or  lira  U 
tlK  dollar,  and  Austrtan.  Buwlan  and  St-aaitioartan  ei- 
cbange  quoUd  ao  many  cento  to  tha  unit  of  currency.) 


WEATHER  IN  GRAM 
BELT  riRST  QUARTER 


Tndiiti  at  $3.00  t«  $2.12  en  tlie  local  eorh  totfay. 
Very  littU  ttoek  waiini  out  at  th«M  pricet  *ni  tka 
aartet  loski  hlflwr.  We  recommend  tlie  ptrchaae  af 
BIfi   LEDGE  at  the  prrtent  market. 

WE  lUY  AND  SELL  SECURITIES  IN  ALL  MAR. 
KETS.     VaUR  ACCAUNT  SOLICITED. 

MEGSON  INVESTMENT  CO. 

Phonei.   Grand,   9M;  Melme,   I2S. 
303  Palladis  BItff.,  Oalath, 


Wlscon.«!in,  extreme  Western  Lower 
Michigan  and  Northeastern  Ohio,  the 
greatest  departure  seldom  exceeding 
one  Inch;  elsewhere  the  precipitation 
was  above  normal  with  marked  ex- 
cesses over  Indiana.  Illinois  and  Mis- 
souri except  extreme  northern  por- 
tion.4.   and   also    In   Southeast   Kansas. 

In  March  precipitation  was  below 
normal  In  Montana,  but  nearly  aver- 
age snowfall  In  the  mountains;  exces- 
sive precipitation  In  North  Dakota 
with  some  floods  In  the  Missouri 
river  and  tributaries  and  excess  In 
Minnesota  except  In  southeast  por- 
tion; below  normal  In  South  Dakota. 
Nebraska.  Oklahoma,  Missouri.  Kan- 
sajs  except  in  extreme  east  portion: 
Iowa  except  exce.ss  In  southern  and 
eastt^rn  counties;  Illinois  except  In 
northern  portion;  Indiana,  and  greater 
portion  or  Kentucky;  nearly  normal  In 
O.nto  and  Wisconsin  except  excess  In 
extreme  southern  portion;  and  con- 
slder.'ibly  fn  excess  in  Michigan. 

For  the  three  months  combined  pre- 
cipitation was  below  normal  In  Ns- 
braska,  and  also  In  Kansas  and  Okla- 
homa  except   in  extreme  east  portions. 

Rather  cold  weather  prevailed  In 
January  in  Northwestern  states;  but 
otherwise  throughout  the  region  dur- 
ing the  past  three  months  tempera- 
tures  wore  rather  moderate. 


WLK  WAR  eriows 

MORE  SERIOUS 


Chicago,    AprU   6.— (Special    to    The  i 
Herald.) — In    the    corn    and    wheat    re-; 
glon   as   a  whole  In   January   the  pre- , 
cipltatlon  was  above  normal,  while   In 
February    It    was    below    according     to 
the    government    weather   bureau   sum-  • 
niary    for    the    first    three    months    of| 
1916      For    the    two    months    combined ' 
there  was  a  deflclency  over  the  west- 
em   halves   of   Oklahoma   and    Kansas, 
Northern   Nebraska,     extreme     Eastern 


Chicago,  April  6. — ^Wlth  a  continued 
shortage  of  milk  In  prospect  unless 
the  strike  of  dairy  farmers  In  the 
Chicago  district  Is  settled  soon,  the 
milk  war  today  assumed  a  more  seri- 
ous aspect.  Most  distributers  yester- 
day made  full  deliveries  to  private 
homes  but  advised  customeni  to  pur- 
chase a  supply  of  condensed  milk  as 
It  is  feared  the  supply  of  fresh  milk 
will  be  exhausted  within  a  day  or  two 
If  the  strife  is  not  settled. 

The  Producers'  association  an- 
nounced last  night  that  no  milk  was 
d*»livered  yesterday  at  G^noa  function. 
Wis.,  Harrington.  Richfield.  Ricl^mond. 
Hanipshrle,   Wauconda   and   Gllmoe.  111. 

Six  hundred  farmers  arrived  at  El- 
gin yesterday  morning  and  prevented 
delivery  of  milk  at  the  stations  there. 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  CO. 

MEMBERS  NEW  TORK  AND  BOSTON   STOCK 
BXCUANGES,    CHICAOO    BOARD    OF   TRADB. 

HIGH-GRADE  INVESTMENTS 


•«> 


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Thurs3ay, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  6, 1916. 


CITY  XOTICE9. 


I 


OF 


STATE   OF   MIXNESOTA,   COUNTY 

ST.    LOriS— S8. 

Notice  18  hereby  given  that  the  un- 
deiolgned  appraisers,  appointed  to  view 
the  premises  and  appraise  the  dam- 
mgen  which  may  be  occaBioneJ  by  the 
taking  of  private  property  or  other- 
wine  In  the  condemnation  of  an  ease- 
in. iit  for  slopes  or  retaining  walls,  for 
cuts  and  rtlls,  on  both  sides  of  West 
Third  Stieet,  from  Twenty-flfth  to 
Twenty-sixth  Avenue  West,  have  filed 
In  the  office  of  the  City  Clerk  of  the 
City  of  I)iiliith,  Minnesota,  a  plat  show- 
ing th<«  lantls  In  which  It  is  proposed 
to  condemn  wnth  easement,  which 
lands    are    as    follows,    to -wit: 

All  that  part  of  Lot  411.  Block  114, 
Duluth  I'loper,  Second  Division,  lying 
within  37. 4  feet,  more  or  less,  of  the 
North  Line  of  Third  Street;  all  that 
part  of  Lot  406.  lilock  86,  Duluth  Prop- 
•■r.  Second  Division,  lying  within  7.6 
feet,  more  or  less,  of  the  south  line  of 
Thlid  Street;  all  that  part  of  Lot  408. 
Block  86.  Duluth  Proper.  Second  Dlvl- 
«lon.  lying  within  2S  feet,  more  or 
less,  of  the  south  line  of  Third  Street; 
all  that  part  of  Lots  410  and  412. 
Block  86,  Duluth  Proper,  Second  Dlvl- 
Blon,  lying  within  41.2  feet,  more  or 
less,  of  the  south  line  of  Third  Street; 
all  that  part  of  Lots  414  and  416, 
Mlock  86.  Duluth  J'roper,  Second  Divi- 
sion. lyiiiK  within  40.2  feet,  more  or 
leB.s.  of  the   south  line  of  Third   Street. 

The  undeisigned  appraisers  will 
meet  in  the  rity  Clerk's  Office.  In  the 
City  Hall,  City  of  Duluth.  Minnesota, 
on  May  10.  1916,  at  9  a.  ni.,  and  will 
then<'e  pi oceed  to  view  the  premises 
and  appraise  the  damages  for  the  prop- 
erty to  he  taken  or  which  maybe  dam- 
aged by  ^u<■h  Improvement,  and  assess 
the  bcntflls  In  the  manner  provided  by 
law. 


G. 

C.    ARMSTRONG, 

^^• 

M.    MILLER. 

A. 

SCIIAEKER. 

R. 

F.    HlHltiH. 

J. 

W.   SllEPHKRDSON. 

Appraisers. 

D.   H., 

April   6, 

18,   l»ie.      D    1909. 

STATE   OF    MINNESOTA,   COUNTY   OF 

ST.  mris-  H8. 

.Votice  is  hereby  given  that  the  \in- 
<1<  rsiiined  appraisers,  appointed  to  view 
the  premises  and  appraise  the  damages 
whl«  li  insy  be  occasioned  by  the  tak- 
ing of  private  properly  or  otherwise 
in  the  condemnation  of  an  easement 
for  slopes  or  retaining  walls,  for  cuts 
and  flll.s  on  West  Ninth  Street,  at  the 
Inter.'-ertion  of  said  West  Ninth  Street 
with  First  Avenue  West,  have  filed  In 
the  office  of  the  City  Clerk  of  the  City 
of  Duluth.  Minnesota,  a,  plat  showing 
the  lands  in  whirh  It  is  proposed  to 
<<)ndcnin  such  easement,  which  are  as 
f«'llows.   to-wlt: 

All  that  part 
Duluth  fVoper. 
within  '■'•'.ii  feet, 
etrr't:  all  that 
132,  Duluth  Iropti 
!ng  within  8  fttt. 
Ninth    Street. 

The  undersifrned  appraisers  will 
meet  In  the  <'Uy  Clerk's  offU  e  In  the 
«'ity  Fiall,  <'ltv  of  Dulutli,  Minnesota, 
on  May  10,  1916,  at  9  a.  in.,  and  wlil 
thetx  e  proceed  to  view  the  premises 
and  appraise  the  damages  for  the 
property  to  be  taken  or  which  may  be 
damapred   by  su<  h   improvement  and  as- 


of  Lot  18.  Block  114, 
Third  Division,  lylnjj 
more  or  less,  of  N'intli 
part  of  Lot  17,  Block 
Third  Division,  ly- 
more    or    less,    of 


pess    the    bene 

tits 

in    the    manner    pi 

vlded  by  law. 

«. 

C. 

ARM.STRONG, 

W 

.    M 

MILLER, 

A. 

SC 

HAEFKIt, 

R. 

F. 

DIHDIE, 

J. 

W. 

SHEPHERDSON. 
Appraisers 

T).   IT..   April   «. 

18, 

1916.      D  1911. 

damagt  d 
Ptss  the 
vided  by 


8TATE   OF    MTN*NESOTA,    COUNTY   OF 

ST.   LOUIS— ■». 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  un- 
dersigned appraisers,  appointed  to  view 
the  premises  and  appraise  the  damages 
which  may  be  occasioned  by  the  tak- 
ing of  private  property,  or  otherwise. 
In  the  condemnation  of  an  easement 
for  slopes  or  tetalnlng  walls,  for  cuts 
and  fills,  on  both  .vldes  of  Tenth  street, 
from  Fourth  to  Sixth  Avenues  East, 
have  filed  In  the  office  of  the  City 
«:ierk  of  the  City  of  Duluth,  Minne- 
pota,  a  plat  showing  the  lands  in  which 
U  Is  proposed  to  condemn  such  ease- 
ment, which  lands  ate  as  follows,  to- 
wit: 

All    that   part    of   Lots    81,    83,    86    and 

87,  in  Dlock  160,  Duluth  Proper,  Third 
Division,  lying  within  21.2  feet,  more 
or  less,  of  Tenth  Street;  all  that  part 
of  Lots  77,  79.  Block  159,  Duluth  Prop- 
er, Third  Division,  lying  within  41.8 
feet,  more  or  less,  of  Tenth  Street;  all 
that  part  of  Lot  80,  Block  126,  Duluth 
Proper.  Third  Division,  lying  within 
88  f<  et.  more  or  less,  of  Tenth  Street; 
all  that  part  of  Lot  82,  Block  124,  Du- 
luth I'roper,  Third  Division,  lying  with- 
in 40.6  feet,  more  or  less,  of  Tenth 
Street;  all  that  part  of  Lots  84,  86, 
Block  124.  Duluth  I'roper.  Third  Divi- 
sion, lying  within  77  feet,  more  or  less. 
cf   Tenth    Street;    all    that    part    of   Lot 

88.  Block  124.  Duluth  Proper.  Third 
Division,  lying  within  32.4  feet,  more 
or   less,    of  Tenth    Street. 

The  undersigned  appraisers  will 
meet  In  the  City  Clerk's  office.  In  the 
City  Hall.  City  of  Duluth.  Minnesota, 
on  May  10.  1916.  at  9  a.  m..  and  will 
thence  proceed  to  view  the  premises 
and  appraise  the  damages  for  the  prop- 
erty to  be  taken  or  which  may  be 
by  sueh  Improvement  and  as- 
beneflts  In  the  manner  pro- 
law. 

a   c.  ARM.9TRo.\<;;, 

W.    M.    MILLER. 

A.    SCHAEFER. 

R.    F.    BIRDIE. 

J.    W.   SHEPHERDSON. 

Appraisers. 
D.  H.,  April  6.   13.   1916.     D   1910. 

STATE  OF   MINNESOTA,    COUNTY   OF 

ST.   LOTUS— 8.-S. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  tin- 
derslgiied  appraisers,  appointed  to  view 
the  premises  and  appraise  the  damages 
which  may  be  occasioned  by  the  tak- 
ing of  private  property  or  otherwise 
In  the  cond»-mnatlon  of  an  easement 
for  slopes  or  retaining  walls,  for  cuts 
and  fills  on  West  Eighth  Street,  from 
Twenty-second  Avenue  West  to  Twen- 
ty-fifth Avenue  West,  have  filed  In  the 
office  of  the  City  Clerk  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  Minn-sota,  a  plat  showing  the 
lands  In  which  It  Is  proposed  to  con- 
demn such  easement,  which  lands  are 
as   follows,    to-wlt: 

All  that  part  of  Lots  361,  363,  Block 
174,  Duluth  Proper.  Second  Division, 
lying  within  2  feet  more  or  less  of 
Eighth  Street;  all  that  part  of  Lots 
871.  373.  376  and  377.  Block  173.  Du- 
luth Proper,  Second  Division.  lyln» 
within  4  feet  more  or  less  of  Eighth 
Street:  all  that  part  of  Lots  385,  387 
and  389,  Block  172.  Duluth  Proper. 
Second  Division,  lying  within  8  feet 
more  or  less  of  West  Eighth  street' 
all  that  part  of  Lots  9.  10,  11  and  12, 
Blo' k  7,  Spalding's  addition,  Ivlng 
within  6  feet  more  or  less  of  West 
Eighth    Street. 

The  undersigned  appraisers  will  meet 
In  the  City  Clerk's  office.  In  the  City 
Hall,  City  of  Duluth.  Minnesota,  oh 
May  10,  1916,  at  9  a.  m.,  and  will  thence 
proceed  to  view  the  premises  and  ap- 
praise the  damages  for  the  property 
to  be  taken  or  which  may  be  damaged 
hy  such  lmi>rovement  and  assess  the 
In    the    manner    provided 


benefits 
law. 


by 


r  H 


O.  C.    ARMSTRONG. 

W.    M.    MILLEH, 

A    SCHAEFER, 

R.    F.   BIRDIE, 

J.  W.   SHEPHERD.SO.\, 

Appraisers. 
April    6,    13,    1916.    D    1901. 


NOTICE    OF    CONKIUMATKW    OF    AS- 
SLSSMENT    FOR    LOCAL    IM- 
PROVEMENT 

City  Clerk's  Office, 
Duluth,  Minn.,  April  6,  1916. 
Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  as- 
aessinent  levied  to  defray  In  part  the 
cost  of  pavlnir  and  otherwise  Improv- 
ing West  Eighth  street  from  Twenty- 
second  avenue  west  to  Twcnty-flfth 
avenue  west  and  Twenty-second  ave- 
nue west  from  Eighth  street  to  Pied- 
mont avenue,  has  been  duly  confirmed 
by  the  city  council  of  the  city  of  l3u- 
luth.  and  that  the  same  la  now  payable 
at  the  city  treasurer's  office,  at  any 
time  within  forty  days  from  the  date 
of  the  publication  of  this  notice,  and 
that  unless  the  same  is  paid  on  or 
before  May  16,  1916,  a  penalty  of  10 
per  cent  will  be  added  to  such  as- 
sessment. 

W.    H.    BORGEN, 

City    Clerk. 
D.   H.,    April    «,    1916.      D.    1896. 


STATE   OF  MINNESOTA,   COUNTY   OF 
ST    LOUIS— ss. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  ths  un- 
dersigned appraisers,  appointed  to  view 
the  premises  and  appraise  the  dam- 
ages which  may  b«  occasioned  by  the 
taking  of  private  property  or  other- 
wise Tn  the  condemnation  of  an  ease- 
ment for  slopes  or  retaining  walls,  for 
cuts  and  fills,  on  Grand  Avenue,  be- 
tween Sixty-sixth  and  Sixty-seventh 
Avenue  West,  have  filed  in  the  office 
of  the  City  Clerk  of  the  City  of  Du- 
luth, a  plat  showing  the  lands  In  which 
It  is  proposed  to  condemn  such  ease- 
ment which  lands  are  as  follows,  to- 
wlt: 

All  that  part  of  Lots.  1,  2  and  3, 
Block  14,  Hunter's  Cirassy  Point  Ad- 
dition, Third  Division,  lying  within 
18.9  feet  of  Grand  Avenue;  all  that  part 
of  Lots  4  to  11  inc.  Block  14,  Hunter's 
<;ra8sy  Point  Addition,  Third  Division, 
lying  within  40  feet  more  or  less  of 
Grand  Avenue;  all  that  part  of  Lots 
12  and  18,  Block  14,  Hunter's  Grassy 
Point  Addition,  Third  Division,  lying 
within  38  feet  more  or  less  of  Grand 
Avenue;  all  that  part  of  Lots  12,  13,  14, 
16.  Block  19.  and  all  that  part  of  Lot 
16.  Block  20.  Hunter's  Grassy  Point 
Addition,  Third  Division,  lying  within 
35.2  feet  more  or  less  of  Grand  Avenue; 
and  all  that  part  of  Lot  1.  Block  13, 
Hunter's  Grassy  Point  Addition.  Third 
Division,  lying  within  20  feet  more  or 
less  of  Grand  Avenue. 

The  undersigned  appraisers  will  meet 
In  the  City  t^lerk's  office.  In  the  City 
Hall,  of  the  City  of  Duluth.  Minne- 
sota, on  May  10,  1916,  at  9  a.  m.,  and 
will  thence  proceed  to  view  the  prem- 
ises and  appraise  the  damages  for  the 
property  to  be  taken  or  which  may  be 
damaged  by  such  improvement  and  as- 
sess the  benefits  In  the  manner  pro- 
vided   by    law. 

G.   C.   ARMSTRONG, 

W.     M.     MILLER, 

A.    SCHAEFER, 

R.    F.    BlUDIE, 

J.    W,    SHEPHERDSON, 
Appraisers. 
D.   H.,  April  6.  13,   1916.     D  1906. 

STATE   OF   MIN.NESOTA,    COUNTY   OF 

ST.    LOUIS— ss. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  un- 
dersigned appraisers,  appointed  to  view 
the  premises  and  appraise  the  damages 
which  may  be  occasioned  by  the  tak- 
ing of  private  property  or  otherwise 
in  condemnation  of  an  easement  for 
slopes  or  retaining  walls,  for  cuts  and 
fills,  on  both  sides  of  Grand  Avenue, 
from  Seventy-first  to  Seventy-second 
Avenues  West,  have  filed  In  the  of- 
fice of  the  City  Clerk  of  the  City  of 
Duluth.  a  plat  showing  the  lands  in 
which  it  Is  proposed  to  condemn  such 
easement  which  lands  are  as  follows, 
to-wlt: 

All  that  part  of  Lots  6  and  7.  Block 
17.  Hunter  &  Markell's  (Jrassy  Point 
Addition,  lying  within  17  feet  more 
or  less  of  Grand  Avenue;  all  that  part 
of  Lots  8  and  9.  Block  17.  Hunter  A 
Markell's  Grassy  Point  Addition,  ly- 
ing within  41  feet  more  or  less  of 
•  irand  Avenue;  all  that  part  of  Lots 
16  and  16.  and  17.  Block  13.  Hunter  & 
Markell's  tSrassy  Point  Addition,  lying 
within  21.5  feet  more  or  less  of  Grand 
Avenue;  all  that  part  of  Lots  18  and 
19  and  20,  Block  13.  Hunter  &  Markell's 
<;rassy  Point  Addition,  lying  within 
35.6  feet  more  or  less  of  Grand  Ave- 
nue. 

The  undersigned  appraisers  will  meet 
In  the  City  Clerk's  office  in  the  City 
Hall,  of  the  City  of  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota, on  May  10,  1916.  at  9  a.  m..  and 
will  thence  proceed  to  view  the  prem- 
ises and  appraise  the  damages  for  the 
property  to  be  taken  or  which  may  be 
by  such  Improvement  and  as- 
beneflts  In  the  manner  pro- 
law. 

C.   ARMSTRONG, 

M.     MILLER, 
SCHAEFER, 
F.    BIRDIE. 
W.    SHEPHERDSON. 
Appraisers. 
P.    H..    April   6   13,    1916.   D    1907. 

STATE    OP   MINNESOTA,    COUNTY    OF 

ST.    LOUIS— ss. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  un- 
dersigned appraisers,  appointed  to  view 
the  premises  and  appraise  the  damages 
which  may  be  occasioned  by  the  tak- 
ing of  private  property  or  otherwise 
In  the  condemnation  of  an  easement 
for  slopes  or  retaining  walls,  for  cuts 
and  fills  on  both  sides  of  Wallace  Ave. 
nue.  from  St.  Marie  Street,  to  Bruce 
Street,  and  on  Woodland  Avenue,  from 
St.  Marie  Street,  to  Bruce  Street,  have 
filed  In  the  office  of  the  City  Clerk 
of  the  City  of  Duluth.  Minnesota,  a 
plat  showing  the  lands  In  which  it  is 
proposed  to  condemn  such  easement, 
which  lands  are  as  follows,   to-wlt: 

All  that  part  of  Lot  13.  Block  1.  Glen 
Avon  Sixth  Division,  lying  within  13 
feet  more  or  less  of 
all  that  part  of  Lot 
Avon  Fifth  Division, 
feet  more  or  less  of 
all  that  part  of  Lot  ..».  »..,,^,v  *.  -tmn 
Avon,  Sixth  Division,  lying  within  29.6 
feet  more  or  less  of  Woodland  Avenue; 
all  that  part  of  Lot  9.  Block  2.  Le- 
magle  Park  Division,  lying  witliln  33.2 
feet  more  or  less  of  Woodland  Avenue; 
all  that  part  of  Lot  10,  Block,  2  Le- 
magle  Park  Division,  lying  within  33.2 
feet  more  or  less  of  Woodland  Avenue. 

The  undersigned  appraisers  will  meet 
in    the   City    Clerk's   office    in    the   City 
Hall.     City     of     Duluth.     Minnesota,     on 
May  10.  1916.  at  9  a.  m.,  and  will  thence 
proceed   to   vitw   the  premises   and   ap- 
praise the  damages  for  the  property  to 
be  taken  or  which  may  be  datnaged  by 
such  Improvement  and  assess  the  bene- 
fits In   the   manner  provided   by   law 
O.   C.   ARMSTRONt";, 
M.     MILLER, 
SCHAEFER, 
F.    BIRDIE. 
W.    SHEPHERDSON. 
Appraisers. 
13,    1916.    D   1908. 


damaged 
sess  the 
vIded   by 


G. 

W. 

A. 

R. 
J. 


Wallace  Avenue; 
1.  Block  3.  Glen 
lying  within  16.3 
Wallace  Avenue; 
28.    Block    1.   <;ien 


W. 
A. 
R. 
J. 

D.   H.,   April   6. 

NOTICE    OF    HEARING    ON    ASSESS  - 

MENTS   FOR   WATER   AND  GAS 

MAI.N    EXTENSIONS. 

City  Clerk's  Office. 
Duluth.  Minn.,  April  6,  1916. 
Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  as- 
sessments for  water  and  gas  main  ex- 
tensions hereinbelow  mentioned  have 
been  completed,  and  the  rolls  are  now 
on  file  in  my  office,  and  that  on  Mon- 
day, April  17,  1916,  In  the  council 
chamber,  city  hall,  Duluth.  Minn.,  at 
3  o'clock  p.  in.,  the  city  council  will 
hear  the  appeals  of  parties  aggrieved 
by  said  assessments  and  that  unless 
sufficient  cause  Is  shown  to  the  con- 
trary, the  assessments  as  made,  will 
be  confirmed  at  the  meeting  above 
mentioned: 

"The  assessments  referred  to  are  as 
fcdlows: 

In  Voss  avenue  from  Piedmont  ave- 
nue to  Richardson  avenue  and  in  Rich- 
ardson avenue  from  Voss  avenue  to 
Arch  avenue;  Arch  avenue  from  Rich- 
ardson avenue  to  the  north  lino  of  lot 
13,  block  66.  Harrison's  Brookdale  divi- 
sion, and  In  F:ighth  street  from  Arch 
avenue    to    Twentieth    avenue    west. 

In    W^oodland    avenue    from     Austin 
street  to  a  point  five  feet,  more  or  less 
north  of  the   south  line  of  lot  1    block 
4,  Colman's  Park  division;   In  Ch'lsholm 
street  from  St.  James  avenue  to  Allen- 
dale avenue,  and  In  Calvary  road  from 
Kendle  avenue   to  Woodland   avenue 
W.  H.  HORGEN.    ' 
City    Clerk 
D.    H..    April    6,    1916.      D.    ISH. 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COMMl.SSIONER  OF 
PUBLIC  UTILITIES.  CITY  OF  DU- 
LUTH. MINN, 

„     ,    ,  .        April    6th.    1916. 

Sealed  proposals  will  be  received  at 
the  office  of  the  Manager  of  the  Wa- 
ter and  Light  Department  until  11  00 
A.  M.  Wednesday,  the  19th  day  of 
April.  1916.  for  laying  of  gas  and  wa- 
ter mains  in  the  various  streets  and 
alleys  In  the  city  of  Duluth.  A  certi- 
fied check  for  10  per  cent  of  the 
amount  bid.  made  payable  to  the  or- 
der of  the  treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth.  must  accompany  each  pro- 
posal. Proposals  must  be  addressed 
to  the  Manager  of  the  Water  and  Light 
Department.  City  of  Duluth.  and  In- 
dorsed "Bid  for  laying  Water  and  Gas 
Mains."  Successful  bidder  must  fur- 
nlsh  surety  bond  for  the  amount  or 
the  contract.  The  city  reserves  the 
right  to  reject  any  or  all  bids.  Specifi- 
cations and  bidding  blanks  may  be 
obtained  at  the  Office  of  the  Water 
and    Light    Department. 

CITY    OF    DULUTH. 

w,    H.    bor<;ex 
LEONIDAS   MERRITT.  Clerk. 

Commissioner. 
D.   H.,  April  6  and  6,  1916,     D  1892. 


STATE  OF   MINNESOTA,   COUSTY  OP 
ST  LOUIS— ss. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  un» 
'  derslgned  appraisers,  appointed  to 
I  view  the  premises  and  appraise  the 
i  damagen  which  may  be  occasioned  by 
the  taking  of  private  property  or  oth- 
erwise In  the  condemnation  of  an 
easement  for  slopes  or  retaining  wall* 
for  cuts  and  fills  on  Forty-third  ave- 
nue east  between  Lombard  street,  and 
the  alley  north  of  Ltviibard  street, 
have  filed  In  the  office  of  the  City 
Clerk  of  the  City  of  Duluth.  Mlnne- 
sjta,  a  plat  showing  the  lands  In 
which  it  Is  proposed  to  condemn  such 
eu^ement,  which  lands  are  as  folloys. 
to-wlt: 

All  that  part  of  Lot  9,  Block  8.  Lon- 
don addition,  lying  within  38.4  feet 
more  or  less  of  Forty-third  avenue 
east;  and  all  that  part  of  Lot  16. 
Block  7,  London  addition,  lying  within 
11.4  feet  more  or  less  of  Forty-third 
av  nue  east. 

The  undersigned  appraisers  will 
meet  in  the  City  Clerk's  office  In  the 
City  Hall.  City  of  Duluth,  Minnesota, 
on  May  10,  1916,  at  9  A.  M.,  and  wtU 
thence  proceed  to  view  the  premises 
and  appraise  the  damages  for  th« 
property  to  be  taken  or  which  may 
be  damaged  by  such  Improvement  and 
assess  the  benefits  in  the  manner  pro- 
vided   by   law. 

G.  C.   ARMSTRONG, 

"W.    M.    MILLER, 

A.    SCHAEFER, 

R.    P.    BIRDIE, 

J.    W.    SHEPHERDSON. 
Appraisers. 
D.   H..    April   6.   18,   1916.    D  1903. 

STATE   OF   MINNESOTA,   COUNTY   OF 

ST.   LOUIS— ss. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  un- 
dersigned appraisers.  appointed  to 
view  the  premises  and  appraise  the 
damages  which  may  be  occasioned  by 
the  taking  of  private  property  or  oth- 
erwise In  the  condemnation  of  a 
Building  Line  Easement  on  Seven- 
teenth Avenue  East,  from  Seventh  to 
Eighth  Streets,  have  filed  In  the  office 
of  the  City  Clerk,  of  the  City  of  Du- 
luth, Minnesota,  a  plat  showing  the 
lands  In  which  It  Is  proposed  to  con- 
demn such  easement  which  lands  are 
as    follows,    to-wlt: 

All  that  part  of  I-ot  1,  Block  2.  Park 
Drive  Division,  lying  within  8  feet 
more  or  less  of  Seventeenth  Avenue 
East;  all  that  part  of  Lots  8  and  9. 
Block  1,  Park  Drive  Division,  lying 
within  8  feet  more  or  less  of  Seven- 
teenth Avenue  East;  all  that  part  of 
Lot  16.  Block  2.  Park  Drive  Division, 
and  all  that  part  of  Lot  16.  Block  27, 
Highland  Park  Division,  lying  within 
8  feet  more  or  less  of  Seventeenth  Ave- 
nue East. 

The  undersigned  appraisers  will 
meet  In  the  City  Clerk's  office,  In  the 
City  Hall,  City  of  Duluth,  Minnesota, 
on  May  10.  1916.  at  9  a.  m..  and  will 
thence  proceed  to  view  the  premises 
and  appraise  the  damages  for  the  prop- 
erty to  be  taken  or  which  may  be  dam- 
aged by  such  Improvement  and  as- 
sess the  benefits  in  the  manner  pro- 
vided   by    law. 

G.    C.    ARMSTRONG, 

W.    M.    MILLER, 

A.  SCHAEFER, 

R.   F.    BIRDIE. 

J.  W.   SHEPHERDSON. 

Appraisers. 
D.   H..    April    6,    13.    1916.      D    1902. 

STATE   OF   MINNESOTA.   COUNTY   OF 

ST.    LOUIS — 88. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  un- 
dersigned appraisers,  appointed  to 
view  the  premises  and  appraise  the 
damages  which  may  be  occasioned  by 
the  taking  of  private  property  or  oth- 
erwise In  the  condemnation  of  an 
easement  for  slopes  or  retaining 
walls,  for  cuts  and  fills.  In  Belmont 
alley,  from  Chester  parkway  to  Park- 
land avenue,  have  filed  In  the  office 
of  the  City  Clerk  of  the  City  of  Du- 
luth. a  plat  showing  the  lands  In 
which  It  is  proposed  to  confirm  such 
easement   which   lands  are   as   follow.". 

All  that  part  of  Lot  16.  Block  2, 
Parkland  division,  lying  within  17  feet 
more  or  less  of  Belmont  alley;  all 
that  part  of  Lot  36,  Block  2,  Parkland 
division,  Ivlng  within  18  feet  more  or 
less  of  Belmont  alley;  all  that  part  of 
Lot  14,  Blcck  2.  Parkland  division,  ly- 
ing within  23.4  feet,  more  or  less  of 
Belmont  iiliey;  all  that  part  of  Lot  37, 
Blof-k  2,  Parkland  division,  lying 
wi'hln  21  feet  more  or  less  of  Belmont 
alley. 

The  undersigned  apprnl.sers  will 
meet  In  the  City  Clerk's  office.  In  the 
City  Hall  of  the  City  of  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota, on  May  10.  1916.  at  9  A.  M.. 
and  will  thence  proceed  to  view  the 
premises  and  appraise  the  damages 
for  the  property  to  be  taken,  or 
which  may  be  damaged  by  such  Im- 
provement and  rs8e.«!S  the  benefits  in 
the   manner  provided   by  law. 

G.    C.    ARMSTRONG. 

W.  M.  MILLER. 

A.    SCHAEFER, 

R.    F.    BIRDIE, 

J.    W.    SHEPHERDSON. 
Appraisers. 
P.  H..  April   6,   13,   1916.    D  1904. 

STATE   OF  MIN.NESOTA,   COUNTY   OP 
ST.    LOUIS— ss. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  un- 
dersigned appraisers.  appointed  to 
view  the  premises  and  appraise  the 
damages  which  may  be  occasioned  by 
the  taking  of  private  property  or 
otherwise  In  the  condemnation  of  an 
easement  for  slopes  or  retalninj; 
walls,  for  cuts  and  fills,  on  West 
Eighth  street,  from  First  to  Second 
avenues  wi  »t.  have  filed  In  the  office 
of  the  City  Clerk  of  the  Citv  of  Du- 
luth, a  plat  showing  the  lands  In 
which  it  Is  proposed  to  confirm  such 
easement  which  lands  are  as  follows, 
to-wlt: 

All  that  part  of  Lots  17  and  19,  In 
Block  114,  Duluth  proper.  Third  divi- 
sion, lying  within  28.6  feet  more  or 
less  of  Eighth  street;  and  all  that 
part  of  Lot  21,  Block  114,  Duluth 
proper.  Third  division,  lying  within  8 
feet  more  or  less  of  Eighth  street;  all 
that  part  of  Lot  18,  Block  91.  Puluth 
proper.  Third  division,  lying  within 
J6  feet  more  or  less  of  Eighth  street; 
all  that  part  of  Lot  20.  Block  91.  Du- 
luth pr«)per.  Third  division,  lying 
within  61.6  feet  more  or  less  of 
Eighth  street:  and  all  that  part  of 
Lot  22,  Block  91,  Duluth  proper.  Third 
division,  lying  within  36.2  feet  more  or 
lei3   of  Eighth   street. 

The  undersigned  appraisers  will 
meet  In  the  City  Clerk's  office.  In  the 
City  Hall,  of  the  City  of  Duluth.  Min- 
nesota, on  May  10,  1916,  at  9  A.  M., 
and  will  thence  proceed  to  view  the 
prc^nises  and  appraise  the  damages 
for  the  property  to  be  taken  or  which 
may  be  damaged  by  such  Improve- 
m^-nt  and  assess  the  benefits  In  the 
manner  provided  bv  law. 

G.    C.    ARMSTRONG, 

W.    M.    MILLER, 

A.    SCHAEFER. 

R.    F.    BIRDIE, 

J.   W.   SHEPHERDSON'. 
A|)praistrs. 
D.   H.   April   6,   13,   1916.    P   1906. 


resentatlve  of  the  above  named  dece- 
dent having  been  fU«d  In  this  Court, 
representing,  among  other  things,  that 
for  reasons  stat^  In  said  petition.  It 
Is  necessary  andjor  the  best  Interests 
of  the  estate  of  'sald  decedent  and  of 
all  persons  Interested  therein,  to  sell 
certain  lands  of  said  decedent  In  said 
petition  described  and  praying  that  li- 
cense be  to  him  granted  to  sell  the 
said  land:  It  Is  ordered.  That  said 
petition  be  heard  before  this  Court, 
at  the  Probate  Court  Rooms  In  the 
Court  House,  In  Duluth.  In  said  Coun- 
ty, on  Monday,  the  24th  day  of  April, 
1916,  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  all  per- 
sons interested  la  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  order  be  served  by 
publication  In  The  Duluth  Herald  ac- 
cording  to   law. 

Pated  at  Duluth,  Minn..  March  29th, 
1916. 

By  the  Court. 

S.  W.  GILPIN.  .Judge  of  Probate. 

Attest:     A,   R.   MORTON. 

Clerk  of  Probate. 
Seal.  Probate  Court.  St.  Louis  Co..  Minn. 
D.  H..  March   80,  April  6,  13.  1916. 

CERTrFICATE~OF  INCORPORATION 
-OF— 

HOCH  MINING  COMPANY. 

We.  the  undersigned,  associate  our- 
selves for  the  purpose  of  forming  a 
corporation  pursuant  to  the  laws  of 
Minnesota,  and  to  that  end  do  subscribe 
and  acknowledge  the  following  Certifi- 
cate of  Incorporation: 

ARTICLE  I. 

The  name  of  this  corporation  shall  be 
Hoch  Mining  Company;  the  general 
nature  of  Its  business  shall  be  the 
mining,  smelting,  reducing.  refining 
and  working  of  Iron  ores  and  other 
minerals,  and  the  manufacture  of  iron, 
steel,  copper  and  other  metals;  the 
principal  place  of  transacting  Its  busi- 
ness shall  be  at  Duluth,  in  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota. 

ARTICLE  IL 

The    period    of   duration    of    this   cor- 
poration shall  be  thirty  (30)  years  from 
and  after  the  8th  day  of  April,  1916. 
ARTICLE  HI. 

The  names  of  the  Incorporators  of 
this  corporation  are  C.  O.  Baldwin,  Al- 
bert Baldwin,  Lawrence  Jaques.  U. 
Chute  and  J.  S.  Cochrane,  all  of  whom 
reside  at  Duluth.  Minnesota. 
ARTICLE  IV. 

The  management  of  this  corporation 
shall  be  vested  In  a  Board  of  Directors, 
consisting  of  five  (5)  of  its  stockhold- 
ers, who  shall  be  elected  each  year  at 
the  annual  meeting  of  stockholders, 
which  shall  be  held  at  the  Company's 
office  at  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  2:00 
o'clock  In  the  afternoon,  on  the  third 
Monday  of  January  of  each  year,  and  It 
shall  not  be  necessary  to  give  any 
notice  thereof.  There  shall  also  be  a 
President,  a  Vice  President,  a  Secretary 
and  a  Treasurer,  ail  of  whom  shall  be 
elected  by  the  Directors  from  their 
number  each  year,  and  one  person  may 
hold  the  office  of  Treasurer  and  any 
(jther  one  of  said  offices  at  the  same 
time.  Until  the  first  annual  meeting  of 
stockholders,  the  Incorporators  above 
named  shall  constitute  the  Board  of 
Directors,  and  until  their  respective 
successors  -ere  elected,  C.  O.  Baldwin 
shall  be  President,  Albert  Baldwin  shall 
be  Vice  President,  U.  Chute  shall  be 
Secretary  and  Lawrence  Jaques  shall 
be  Treasurer.  Vacancies  in  the  Board 
of  Directors,  or  in  any  such  offices, 
shall  be  filled  by  the  Board  of  Directors 
until  the  next  election  thereof,  as  here- 
inbefore provided. 

ARTICLE  V. 

The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of 
this  corporation  shall  be  one  hundred 
thousand  dollars  ($100,000.00),  divided 
Into  one  thousand  (1.000)  shares  of  the 
par  value  of  one  hundred  dollars 
($100.00)  each,  which  shall  be  paid  In 
money  or  property,  as  required  by  the 
Board  of  Directors. 

ARTICLE  VL 

The  highest  amount  of  Indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  this  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  be 
two  hundred  and  fifty  thousand  dollars 
($260,000.00). 

ARTICLE  VIL 

The  first  meeting  of  said  corporation 
shall  be  held  at  such  time  and  place 
as  may  be  agreed  upon  by  said  Incor- 
porators. 

LN  WITNESS  WHEREOF,  We  have 
hereunto  set  our  hands  and  seals  at 
Duluth.  Minnesota,  this  1st  day  of 
April.    1916. 

C.  O.  BALDWIN. 
ALBERT  BALDWIN. 
LAWRENCE  JAQUES 
U,  CHUTE. 
J.  S.  COCHRANE. 
In  Presence  of: 

D    S.  HOLMES. 

R.  L.  MAYALL. 


(Seal) 
(Seal) 
(Seal) 
(Seal) 
(Seal) 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 

On  this  1st  day  of  April,  1916.  before 
me.  a  Notary  Public  within  and  for 
said  county,  personally  appeared  C.  O. 
Baldwin,  Albert  Baldwin,  Lawrence 
Jaques.  U.  Chute  and  J.  S.  Cochrane,  to 
me  known  to  be  the  persons  described 
In  and  who  executed  the  foregoing  in- 
strument, and  acknowledged  that  they 
executed  the  same  as  their  free  act  and 
deed. 

DONALD  S.  HOLMES. 

Notary  Public. 
St.  Louis   Cotinty.   Minnesota. 

Mv  commission  expires  July  6,  1919. 
(Notarial  Seal.  St.  Louis  County,  Minn.) 


State      of     Minnesota,     Department     of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  for  record  In  this 
office  on  the  3rd  day  of  April,  A.  D. 
1916,  at  9  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  In  Book  B-4  of  Incorporations, 
on   page  670. 

JULIUS   A.    SCHMAHL. 

Secretary  of  State. 


OFFICE   OF   REGI.STER   OF   DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis 
— SS. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
etrument  was  filed  In  this  office  for 
record  April  4.  1916,  at  8:30  A.  M..  and 
was  duly  recorded  In  Book  19  of  Misc., 
page   78. 

CHAS.  CALLIGAN, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  C.  L.  LOFGREN. 

Deputy. 
D.   H.,   April  6.   6,  1916. 


STATE    OF   MIN.NESOTA.   COUNTY    OF 

ST.    LOiriS— SS. 
District    Court.    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
In  the  matter  of  the  application 
of    H.    G.    Stevens    to    register 
the   title    to   the  following  de- 
scribed  real   estate  situated   In 
St.     Louis     County.     State     of 
Minnesota,         namely:  The 

Northwest  Quarter  of  the 
Southeast  Quarter  (NW'4  of 
SE»4).  an(\  the  South  Half  of 
the  Northeast  Quarter  (S>y4  of 
NE'i),  all  In  Section  Eighteen 
(18).  Township  Fifty-five  (66) 
North  of  Range  Twenty-one 
(21)  West  of  the  Fourth  (4th) 
Principal  Meridian,  according 
to  the  government  survey 
thereof. 

Applicant, 
against 
Otis  W.  Saunders.  Harriet  L. 
Peck,  as  administratrix  of  the 
estate  of  Willys  B.  Peck,  de- 
ceased; State  of  Minnesota. 
(Jranvllle  A.  Burns.  Unknown 
heirs  of  Willys  B.  Peck,  de- 
ceased, and  all  other  persons 
or  parties  unknown  claiming 
any  right,  title,  estate,  lien  or 
Interest  In  the  real  estate 
described  in  the  application 
herein. 

Defendants. 

NOTICE. 

To  Otis  W.  Saunders,  one  of  the  above 

named    defendants;    Flora    D.     Smith, 

guardian  of  the  person  and  estate  of 

Otis   W.    Saunders,   ward;    and   to   all 

other  persons  wnom  it  may  concern: 

Ta,l<e   notice.   That    the   above   named 

applicant    will    move   the   above    named 

court,    at    a   special   term    thereof    to    be 

ORDER    OF    HEARING    ON    PETITION    held   at  the  court    house   in    the  City  of 

^"^  .^lii^'.^V^'^    '^^    SELL.     MORT-  i  Duluth.    in   said    St.   Louis   County    and 

GA<;E   or  lease  land—  state    of    Minnesota,    on    Saturday,    the 

State  of  Minnesota.  I  29th  day  of  April,   1916,  at   9:80  o'clock 

«     ..   *     County  of  St.  Louis. — ss.         in  the  forenoon  of  said  day,  or  as  soon 

In    Probate    Court.      Tn    the    Matter    of    thereafter  as  counsel  can  be  heard,  for 

th<    Estate  of  Ella  V.  Co<>k.  Decedent,    an  order  appointing  some  suitable  per- 

The  petition  of  Wirt  H.  Cook  as  rep-    aon  as   guardian  ad  litem  of  the  said 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COMMISSIONER  OF 
PUBLIC  UTILITIE.S.  CITY  OF  DU- 
LUTH,   MINN. 

„      .  April    6,    1916. 

Sealed  proposals  will  be  received  at 
the  office  of  the  Manager  of  the  Wa- 
ter and  Lltrht  Department  until  11:00 
A.  M.,  Monday,  April  17th,  for  furnish- 
ing and  nlantlng  trees,  shrubs,  etc 
for  the  City  of  Duluth.  A  certified 
check  for  10  per  cent  of  the  amount 
bid  made  payable  to  the  order  of  the 
treasurer  of  the  City  of  Duluth  must 
accompany  each  proposal.  Proposals 
must  be  addressed  to  the  Manager  of 
the  Water  and  Light  Department  City 
of  Duluth,  and  Indorsed  "Bid  for  fur- 
nishing and  planting  trees,  shrubs, 
etc."  The  successful  bidder  must  fur- 
nish surety  bond  for  the  amount  ot 
the  contract.  The  City  reserves  the 
right  to  reject  any  or  all  bids.  Sneclfl- 
catlons  and  bidding  blanks  may  be  ob- 
tained at  the  office  of  the  Water  and 
Light    Department. 

CITY    OF   DULUTH. 

W.  H.  BORGEN. 
LEONIDAS   MERRITT,  Clerk. 

Commissioner. 
D.   H..   April  6  and   7.  1916.     D  1912, 


LEUAL    NOTICES. 


fiARMoTHl ADDITION Al  WANTS 


Tbf  MMlni  StMl  Mill  CMttr  tf  tlw  Mm4  of  th* 
LaliM.  TM  Itfeal  Hometitt  (of  th»  MMhaniu  tni 
Lakortn  wvrkini  In  the  bl|  Shops  »ii4  Firnicet.  No 
StTMt  Car  Fare  to  pay  and  no  lettlni  «p  an  hoar 
•arlior  to  to  to  work. 

Locate  hore  and  reap  the  bcnett  of  a  new  City  In 
tbo   naklnp. 

Gary,  tnd.,  irtw  from  a  Sand  Dim  tt  a  city  of 
12,000  poptlatloa  la  elfht  year*.  Watch  Gary-Di- 
loth  prow. 

We  kolld  and  ull  boiMi  on  email  caib  payments, 
baianeo  payablo  like  rent. 

Loti  fell  from  $100  op,  eaiy  terms. 

GARY-LAND  COMPANY 

(Incorporated.) 
Palladia  Bolldlnp. 


Doo't  Pay  Rent 

BUY  A   HOME  ON  EASY   TERMS. 

No.  1816  East  Ninth  St.,  6  rooms, 
hardwood  floors  and  finish;  city  wa- 
ter,   sewer,    bath,   gas. 

No.  426  Thirteenth  Ave.  East,  and 
No.  1808  East  Fifth  St.  have  6  rooms 
each  and  bathroom,  and  are  strictly 
modern. 

No.  816  East  Eighth  St.  has  6 
rooms;  hardwood  finish  and  modern 
convealences. 

SMALL    FIR.ST    PAYMENT; 
BALANCE  SAME  AS  RENT. 

EBY  &.  ORIDI^EY 

S08    PALLADIO    BLDQ. 


GRASP  THIS  WONDER- 
FUL OPPORTUNITY 

to  buy  now  and  sell  at  a  profit  be- 
fore you  have  your  lot  all  paid  for. 

HOMEWOOD 

$1  to  16  cash,  II  to  $5  per  week. 
Including  Interest.  Lota  30x140. 
some  40x140,  all  to  16-foot  alley. 
Prices,  $100  to  $700. 

WHITNEY  WAU  COMPANY 

Real  Kstate — Loans — Insurance 
301  1X)RREY  BUILDING. 


HOME  BARGAIN 

Ten-room  house  on  the  upper  side 
of  East  Third  street  on  lot  37>/6xl40 
feet.  There  are  six  bedrooms  and 
one  bath.  The  house  has  modern 
plumbing,  furnace  heat,  electric 
light,  gas  mantel,  laundry,  stone 
foundation,  cement  cellar  fioor, 
hardwood  floors  downstairs.  There 
Is  a  good  garage.  All  this  at  the  re- 
markably low  price  of  94,500.  (8686) 

This  Is  a  good  buy  and  some  one 
will  get  It.    Why  not  you? 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK 


CUT  IN  PRICE 

2120  Eut  Fifth  Street. 

$7,000 

Owner  has  reduced  price  from 
$7,600  to  $7,000.  This  I«  a  seven- 
room  house;  oak  finish  first  floor, 
white  enamel  second  floor;  maple 
floors  throughout;  one  bedroom  on 
third  floor  heated  with  hot  and  cold 
water;  hot  water  heat,  fireplace, 
laundry;  alley  paved. 

PULFORD,  HOW  &  COMPANY 

m  Alwortb  Billdinp. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS 

RATES-5,  5>/2  and  6% 

Liberal  Prepayment  PriTllcsea. 

REAL  ESTATE 

Boaght,    Sold   and   Managed. 

INSURANCE 

Of   All   Klndro   Placed   In    Strongeiit 
Companies. 

F.  L  SALTER  CO. 

.302-3  LONSDALE  BLDG. 


FARIVI    L.OANS 

Immediate  answer;  no  delay  In 
closing.  Hates  of  interest  and  terms 
liberal. 


Northern  Farm  Loan  Co. 

102   Providence    BIdg.,   Dniuth. 


Otis  W.  Saunders  in  above  proceedings. 
ABBOTT.  MACPHERRAN.  LEWIS  & 
GILBERT. 
Attorneys  for  Applicant, 
1001  Alworth  Building, 

Duluth,   Minnesota. 
D.  H.,  March  30.  April  6,  18.  1916. 

STATE  OP  MINNESOTA.   COUNTY  OF 
St.  Louis — ss. 

District   Court,    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 

Ada  M.  La  Fex,  John  R.  Robin- 
son, a  minor,  by  Ada  M.  Rob- 
inson (now  Ada  M.  La  Fex), 
his  guardian,  Ethel  (irace 
Frazer  and  Laura  Hazel 
Thompson,  Plaintiffs, 

vs. 

Laura    G.    Geddes    and 


(ieddes,  her  husband,  and 
Henry  J.  F.  Sissons,  also  all 
other  persons  unknown  claim- 
ing any  right,  title,  estate, 
Interest  or  Hen  in  the  real 
estate  described  in  the  com 
plaint  herein.  Defendants. 

SUMMONS.  „ 

The  State  of  Minnesota  to  the  Above 
Named  Defendants: 
You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  complaint  of  the 
plaintiffs  in  the  above  entitled  action, 
which  complaint  is  filed  In  the  office 
of  the  clerk  of  the  said  district  court, 
and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  answer  to 
the  said  complaint  on  the  subscriber, 
at  his  office,  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  In 
the  said  county  of  St.  Louis,  within 
twenty  (20)  days  after  the  service  of 
this  summons  upon  you  exclusive  of 
the  day  of  such  service;  and  If  you  fall 
to  answer  the  said  complaint  within 
the  time  aforesaid,  the  plaintiffs  In 
this  action  will  apply  to  the  Court  for 
the  relief  demanded  In  said  complaint. 
Dated  this  27th  day  of  March,  A.  D., 
1916. 
D.  G.  CASH  AND  JOHN  B.  RICHARDS, 

Attorneys  for  said  Plaintiffs^ 

Office.  809  First  National  Bank  Bldg., 

Duluth.  Minnesota. 

Residence,   2821    E.  First  Street, 

Duluth,  Minnesota. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,   COUNTY   OF 
St.  Louis — ss. 

District  Court,    Eleventh  Judicial   Dis- 
trict. 

Ada  M.  La  Fex.  John  R.  Rob- 
inson, a  minor,  by  Ada  M. 
Robinson  Oiow  Ada  M.  La 
Fex),  his  guardian,  Ethel 
Grace  Frazer  and  Laura 
Hazel  Thompson, 

Plaintiffs 

▼8. 

Laura    G.    Geddes    and 


Geddes,      her      husband,      and 
Henry   J.   F.   Sissons,   also   ail 


From  Pages  21  and  22. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 

*  WANTED   TO  BUY.  # 

*  * 

flf"  Modern     homes       at       reasonable  jf- 

*  prices.    List    yours    with    the    N.    J.  * 

*  Upham    company.    They'll    put    no  * 

*  signs  on  It  but  will  go  right  after  * 

*  selling  it.     Just  phone  Melrose  848  it- 

*  or   Grand   847.  * 

*  * 


Wanted  to  Buy — Furniture,  heaters  or 
ranges;  we  pay  liberal  prices,  or  will 
allow  you  to  exchange  for  new  furni- 
ture. East  End  Furniture  Co.,  120  E. 
Superior    st.       Grand    2013-X. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— 500  to  2.000  acres 
of  cut-over  land  from  owner  only; 
give  description  and  full  particulars 
in  first  letter;  price  must  be  satlsfac- 
tory.     Write  J   40,   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — Cheap  cutover 
lands  In  St.  Louis  county  for  cash; 
have  no  objection  to  outstanding  tim- 
ber deeds;  give  description  and  price. 
Address  W   986,   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— 40  or  160  acres  of 
wild  or  partly  Improved  land  from 
the  owner;  give  legal  description  and 
lowest  prlco.  In  first  letter.  Write 
Z    39,    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— Before  May  1,  mod- 
ern house,  east  of  15th  ave.  e.,  be- 
tween Superior  and  6th  st.;  must  be 
at  a  reasonable  figure.  Address  A  942, 
Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— One  single  horse 
buggy  In  good  condition,  or  light 
spring  wagon.  Call  Grand  1681-A 
after    7    p.    m. 

WB  PURCHASE  real  estate  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notes.  Northern  Equit- 
les    Co.,    612    Ist    Nat.    Bank    Bldg. 

Will  buy  partially  Improved  farm. 
State  price,  exact  legal  description.  In 
letter.  Address  A   927.   Herald. 

We  give  cash  or  new  furniture  for  used 
furniture  or  stoves.  Joe  Popkln,  108 
E.    Superior   st.      Melrose    6498. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— WlTi  pay  best 
price  for  second-hand  clothing.  406 
W.    Michigan    st. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— Large  or  small 
tract  of  land  for  investment.  Address 
I  69.   Herald. 

WANT  TO  BUY — Small  general  store 
or  go  In  partnership.  Write  B  33, 
Herald. 


LITMAN    BUYS    clothing   and    bicycles. 
1811  W.    Superior  st.  Lin.   129-D. 

H.   Popkln   buys   stoves   and   furniture. 
Grand    2337- A.    Mel.    1182. 


SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE 

SITlLA^10>r"wANTES^Iw^or^^ 
boy  19.   and  girl  17,  would  like  work 
on  farm  by  year;   understand  poultry 
raising,  also  feeding  and  care  of  stock. 
Write  E  46,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Man  and  wife 
would  like  work  on  farm  or  in  city; 
respectable,  sober,  honest  and  can  be 
trusted  in  any  position.  Address  F  37, 
Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  — Half  day's 
washing  and  scrubbing;  will  take 
small  washings  home.  222^  S.  1st 
ave.   e.,   upstairs. 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  mlddle- 
aged  widow  as  housekeeper  for  wid- 
ower with  small  family.  Write  R 
977,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  Young  lady 
stenographer  wishes  office  work;  ex- 
perienced.    Call  Grand  1638-D. 


SITUATION  WANTED  by  refined, 
middle-aged  woman  as  housekeeper. 
Call'  Melrose  8670  evenings. 


SITUATION  WANTED  — Position  in 
dentist  office  by  young  widow  of  29; 
experienced.     S  29,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTEI>— By  practical 
nurse;  confinement  or  Invalid.  Call 
or  write  2(06Vi   W.  2nd  st. 


SITUATION  WANTED— Washing    Iron- 
ing and  cleaning  by  day.     Mel.  z267. 


SITUATION    WANTED— Sewing  by  day. 
Mel.   2611. 


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE. 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  married 
man  with  several  years'  experience  in 
clerical  work  and  bank  bookkeeping; 
also  experience  In  real  estate  busi- 
ness;  references.     Write   G    19,    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  Position  as 
bookkeeper  or  grocery  clerk.  Or  will 
Invest  $600  to  |1.000,  with  services.  In 
some  live  business.  Write  J  23,  Her- 
ald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— Young  married 
man,  licensed  chauffeur,  wishes  per- 
manent position  with  private  party-  4 
years'  experience.  Write  V  967.  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Reliable  regls- 
tered  chauffeur  desires  position  as  Jit- 
ney driver  or  on  light  truck.  Write 
W  16.  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Strong  young 
man.  willing  worker,  wishes  work  of 
any    kind.   B   17.    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Any  kind  of 
work  wanted  by  young  man;  strong, 
steady.     V    18.    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  as  elevator  boy; 
has  license.    Write  O  43.   Herald. 


other  persons  unknown  claim; 
ing  any  right,  title,  estate. 
Interest  or  Hen  In  the  real 
estate  described  In  the  com- 
plaint herein.  Defendants. 
NOTICE  OF  LIS  PENDENS. 
To  whom  It  may  concern: 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an 
action  has  been  begun  and  Is  now 
pending  In  the  District  Court  of  St. 
Louis  County,  Eleventh  Judicial  Dis- 
trict, State  of  Minnesota,  in  which  the 
above  named  plaintiffs  are  plaintiffs 
and  the  above  named  defendants  arc 
defendants;  that  the  said  action  In- 
volves .the  title  to  Lot  One  Hundred 
Seventy-nine  (179)  of  Lake  Avenue, 
Upper  Duluth,  according  to  the  plat 
thereof;  that  the  object  of  the  said 
action  is  to  quiet  the  title  of  the 
above  named  plaintiffs  in  and  to  the 
said  property  and  to  exclude  from  art 
right,  title  or  Interest  therein,  the 
above  named  defendants  and  all  other 
persons  unknown,  claiming  any  right, 
title,  estate.  Interest  or  Hen  In  the 
said  real  estate. 

Dated  this  29th  day  of  Miarch.  1916. 
D.  G.  CASH  AND  JOHN  B.  RICHARDS, 
Attorneys  for  the  Plaintiffs  Herein 
Named. 
D.  H..  March  30.  April  6.  13.  1916. 


A  GOLF   TEE  FERTILIZER. 

Popular  Science  Monthly:  Among 
the  hundreds  of  patents  Issued  every 
week,  occasionally  one  stands  out 
above  all  others  as  being  entertaining- 
ly original  and  Ingenious.  Such  a 
patent  as  this  is  one  that  was  Issued 
recently  on  a  golf  tee,  which  shatters 
to  tiny  fragments  when  the  ball  Is 
struck  and  combines  the  additional  ad- 
vantage of  being  an  excellent  fer- 
tilizer. 

The  tee  Is  manufactured  In  a  conical 
shape  with  a  cupped  top  into  which 
the  ball  fits.  It  Is  made  or  green  gela- 
tine, so  that,  contrary  to  the  condition 
which  exists  in  the  paper  and  rubber 
tees,  the  golfer  can  keep  his  eye  on  the 
ball  without  the  usual  distraction. 
When  the  club  strikes  the  ball,  the 
gelatine  tee  Is  simultaneously  struck 
and  shattered  to  a  veritable  powder. 
These  small  green  fragments  scatter  on 
the  grass  and  are  dissolved  at  the 
earliest  rain.  As  gelatine  is  an  excel- 
lent fertilizer,  the  shattered  tee  serves 
a  very  useful  secondary  purpose. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 

*  FIRST   MORTGAGE   LOANS.  it 

* 

■Jf'  "W  e    advance    funds    as    needed    on 
it        first  mortgage  building  loans. 
Favorable  terms. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  A  CO., 
Lonsdale  bldg. 


* 


ii^i^i^i(^)i'?^'9^it7t->l.i^'ii^i(^?H^iHi^H^i 

GO  TO  FIELD-FREY  CO..  204  Ex- 
change bldg..  with  your  loan  appiicaT 
tlon.    if  you     want     lowest     rates     anci 

rrompt     service;      In     amounts     from 
600    to    160.000. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Any  amount,  any 
time;  quick  service;  building  loans  a 
specialty  6.  6H  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 
&  Underhill.  209-10-11  Exchange  bld^, 

ST.  LOUIS  AND  CARLTON  county  farm 
loans;  can  handle  any  good  fami 
loan;  terms  right;  no  delay.  Northern 
Farm   Loan   Co..   102   Providence   bldr. 

CASH  ON  HAND  to  loan  on  city  an4 
farm  property;  any  amount,  lowesi 
rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title  Co., 
612    First   National   Bank   bldg. 

IF  YOU  OWN  a  lot,  see  us  about  fl- 
nanclng  the  building  of  your  home. 
Duluth  Lumber  Co.,  Mel.  112.  Lin.   112. 


Money  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Any   Amount;    No    Delay 

Little  &  Nolte  Co..  Exchange  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Loans  made  on 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A^ 
Crosby,    306    Palladio   bldg. 


ANY  AMOUNT  OF  MO-NEY  for  loans  on 
Improved    farms.      Blckell,      Kyllo      St  . 
Co.,  206  Exchange  bldg 

lilONEY  ON  HAND  for  real  estate  lo«n»i, 
Stewart    G.    Collins,    710    Torrey    bldy.  ' 

For  Farm  Loans  and  Farm  Lands,  see 
Ebert-Walker  Co.,  816-16  Torrey  bld^. 

MONEY   TO   LOAN— Any  amount.  Belli  , 
Jamln  F.    Schweiger.    1932   W.   Sup.   »t]  j 

CITY    AND    FARM    loans.     William    O. 
Sargent,    Providence    bldg. 


MORTGAGES— FARM  AND  CITY.i 
—MORTGAGES — 


Bank,    Trust    and    Insurance   companies 
Invest  their  money  in  our  farm  morti 
gages  because  they  are  safe,  con.strva«> 
tlve,   and    return   them   6   per   cent   o 
their    motley.      Why    not    make     you 
money  net   you   6   per  cent.     We   hav 
mortgages  in  small  or  large  amountflb  t 
Titles  guaranteed. 


BICKELL-KYLLO  &  CO., 

205  Exchange  bldg., 
Duluth,  Minn. 

IF  YOU  HAVE  flOO.  |500.  11.000  of 
larger  amounts  to  Invest,  buy  a  6  pef 
cent  real  estate  bond  of  the 


BANKERS'  MORTGAGE  LOAN  CO., 
Sellwood  bldg. 

CONTRACTING  FIRM  has  two  or  thrti 
first  mortgages  on  Duluth  property 
netting  6,  7  and  8  per  cent  to  placd. 
From  11,200  to  |2,600.  No  commls- 
Blons  paid.     Write  G  42,  Herald. 


STOCKS  AND  BONDS. 

FOR   SAI.,E — 100    shares   Onahman    Iron 
stock.    Best    offer.    Write    E  81,  Herald, 


! 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

rOR    SALE— S.    Goldflne    has    Just    ar% 
rived    with    carload    of    the    finest    »,By  j 
sortment     of     fresh     milch    cows     and 
cold     springers.     Both     phones:     stoolC 
yards.    1016    N.    6th    ave.    w.     Take    In*  I 
cllne   car   to   8th   st.    walk   two   bloclui  I 
northeast.  ' 

FOR  SALE — Fresh  milch  cows  arrlv* 
ing  daily.  Will  buy  and  exchange-  fog 
beef  cattle.  S.  Wlddes,  2218  W.  9tn 
St.;  Grand  2294-A,  Mel.  4325. 

FOR  SALE — Cheap,  a  big  cow.  Inquire 
at  Anna  Davis,  88th  ave.  w.  and  8th  s^ 

FOR  SALE — Fresh  milch  cows.  Victor 
Forsman.  Route  3,  Box  42. 


SUMMER  RESORTS. 

FOR  SALE — Large  camp  sites  on  beau* 
tlful  Lake  Vermilion;  sand  bathinil 
beaches,  parka,  docke.  wells.  etc7i  ' 
monthly  payments  as  low  as  |2,  with» 
out  Interest;  all  sites  sold  on  oum 
"money  back"  guarantee.  Gray-Wer^  " 
tin    Co.,    Alworth    bldg. 

FOR    SALE— Prettily    located    summetf 
cottage  on  Pokegama  lake,   five   inlleii 
from  Grand  Rapids.      Good  auto   roadT ' 
Fine    fishing   and    hunting.      A.    L.    La 
Frenlere.  Grand  Rapids.  Minn. 

BEAUTIFUL  wooded  camp  sites  en 
Aklev's  Point.  Lake  Vermilion,  l  acr© 
In  size.  Map  and  information  from 
Wakemup  Bay  Outing  Co.,  606  Torrey 
bldg.,   Duluth,   Minn.  ' 


PRIVATE   HOSPITALS. 

confinement;  good  care  by  experienced 
nurse;  infarts  cared  for.  Mrs.  Finkle 
218   W.   Srd  St.   Mel.   2464.  'in«^«^. 


PRIVATE  HOME  for  women  before  and 
during  confinement;  expert  care-  In- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M  D,. 
284   Harrison   ave..   St.    Paul. 


MRS.  K.  THORSTENSON.  nurse  anA 
midwife;  private  home.  1602  28th  ^tl 
Superior.  Vis.      Ogden861-X.  "* 

MRS.    H.    OLSON       graduate      midwifef 
private    hospital    and    home.       829    N   ' 
68th  ave.  w.  Phones,  Cole  178;  Cal.  2:61  I 

MRS.  HANSON,  graduate  midwife-  fe* 
male  complaints.     418  7th  ave.  t.  Zen, 


1225. 


Mrs.  Ekstrom,  graduate  midwife    1<<24«J 
W.   Srd   St.     Lin.   163-D;   Mel.   7458. 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  WANTED. 

BOARD  AND  ROOM  WANTED— YmHir 
man,  28.  Methodist,  good  education, 
employed  In  city  wishes  place  wher« 
he  can  earn  board  or  room  or  both. 
Write    Z    20.   Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BORROW. 

WANTED  TO^'^BORROW^Il^O^^ 
13.600  Hillside  East  end  property  ?. 
room  modern  hous^;  will  pay  e"  per 
cent,  8  or  6  years;  no  commission. 
Write  H   44.   Herald. 


DRESSMAKING. 

First-class    dressmaking    and    crochet^ 
Ing  by  day  or  home.     Mel.  7979. 


First-class  dressmaking  and  crocheting 
by    day    or    home.      Mel.    7979. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 

TIMBER  and  cut-over  lands  buiirhT* 
mortgage  loans  made.  John  Q  a! 
Crosby.   306   Palladio  bldg 


UPHOLSTERING. 

Furniture,    Automobiles  —   Reasonable  i 
price.  E.  Ott,  112  1st  ave.   W.  Phones. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 

Bring   your   watch    to   Garon     Bros  ^t^ 
have   It  repaired   right.   217  W.   Ist'  st. 


JEWELRY    REPAIRED. 

Have   Lange   do    your   repairing   right. 
Cash  for  old  gold.     12  Lake  ave.   n. 

ilBSCMBE  FOB  TIE  lEBAlf 


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-  -  —  1 1*--— ■  .^.— —-■■—■  -■ 


i»"*a«an»er?r^  ji.-ii".  "iff 


Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  6, 1916. 


21 


1^1^ 


ABSENT-MINDED  ABNER— At  the  End  of  a  Perf#  Dayl 


Bv  Walt  McDougall 


] 


FOR-  SALE-HOUSES.  1  5;OR^AJ£JIOUSES-«(^^^^  FOR  SALE _HOUSES-^Conti^ 


#        2915     E. 
^  bath,     hot 


FOR   SALE. 


let    8t. — 7    rooms 
water     heat,     two 


an<i   ^ 


SPLENDID   VALUE& 


Jortorjion  stroct — 7  rooms  and  ^ 


i    *        YOU  CAN  MAKE  SOMEBODY        # 
It    ^.  ELSES  LOSS  YOUil  GAIN  * 

^    #  "^ 

£ '  ^  By    buvlngr    one    of    the    following  * 
'*  house  barijalna.      We   are   offerlnK  «• 


*  pla.*.s.    laundry    tubs,    living   room  *j*  ^l^^'  fi'JF^""^"  '"rhV^sTn 'ospe-  #1*  b«>iow    a"lT»t    of    properties    whlo 


AMiTiMM.  wAim  ijJfSSi^SPsjipROFESSIONAL  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE 

PAGES  20  AND  22  %   ^^^''-'lioiAlS.^''-'''^    t\ 

■  ■•^■■*'    ""^    ■•■«■•    ~     ,  -g      ^^  ^^^^  everything  In  the  horse  * 


PERSONAL. 


f.  finish.'d  in  mahoKany.  dining'  room  ^- ;  * 
^  whit*^  onamol.  upstairs  while  en-  * ,  Jj 
•J^.  ativ'I.  hardwood  Jioors.  cement  ■^i* 
^'-  walk.^  and  paved  streets.  One  of  ^- 1  * 
-A-  boat  designed  houses  In  East  end.  *■ '  ^ 

*-.  *-    * 

Exolusilve  Sale.  W- 


pleasantly    -  ....   *    ^ 

very  desirable  residence  district.  # 
A  snap.  * 


■\V.   M.    riUNDLI".  &  CO.. 
Lonsdale  BuiUling. 


'At 


-y-  4613  Cooke  atreet— 7  rooms  and  ^ 
^  bath,  hot  water  heat;  bungalow,  * 
1^       nearly  new.  * 


* 


East   Seventh   street — Hot  wa-  # 


*-*'A^^.r*^>^^«^M':?^^AA' A-J^-*****^^^  i  *  *^Je;'"h7at7  concrete   foundation.   «  # 


t      - 


FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER- 
BRAND  NEW  STRICTLY  MOD- 
LRN  SEVEN-ROOM  HOME. 


rooms   and  bath,   fine  basement;  # 
nearly  new.  '^ 

Tr 

■k-  Z  1024  East  Ninth  street— Hot  water  * 

*  «.       heat,  full  basement.  6  rooms  and  # 

*  -^       bath;   solid  brick,  nearly  new.  * 

*  *  * 


t 


«-  * ;  t  -TALK  TO  aiLIUSON-  | !  |  fjj::.",?  aSr' 


*  i  *     He  never  advertises  any  of  the 
*\^  following: 


it-  A  beautiful  10-room  modem  house   *  N^  A   BIG   PIANO   SALE 


t 


east  of  18th  ave.  e..  m  the  very  *  !  ^^oiN«  OUT  OF  BUSINESS— 
best    residential    section    of    th--  -'  .  ^— ...^r^o. 


t 


city.  This  place  was  built  of 
the  very  best  material;  large.  '^- 
beautlful  lot.  On  account  of  the  # 
owner  leaving  city,  the  place  if- 
will  be  sold  at  a  sacrifice.  Can  * 
make  any  reasonable  terms  to  a  i^ 
reliable  party.  Don't  delay  If  * 
you  want  this  place.  ^ 

7P 


ter     heat,     full 
kind   of   finish. 


if.  Full   bas«-ment.    fine    10   by   18   sun-   '^    ^ 

#  room,      built-in      buffet,      flr.place,  -^  ^  ^^ 
^  hardwood    flnii^h:    lot    100    by    150;  *.^ 

#  one   bloek   from   Woodland   oar.      A  ^^^ 
4t^  bargain   at    $6,300;    one-third   cash,  * ,  J^  1118    East 

#  balance    |35    a    month,    which    In-  V  \  i(.       and  bath, 

#  cludo.^t  intirost  at  6  per  cent.  Write  *    *       " 

#  M  52,   Herald.  *:# 
S  #    *   202« 


*   *  Hunter's  Park  home — 6  rooms  and  ^  i  ^ 

bath,   stone   foundation,   hot   wa-  *|* 

-     ■     basement,     best  *,# 


—WEST  END  BARGAINS— 


1500  cash  and  $26  per  month  for  No  230 
I8th  ave.  w. — 6-room  modern  awelllng, 
Urge  heating  plant,  full  stone  foun- 
dation; cnrnyr  lot,  cement  walks,  etc. 
Price  $3,500. 

1300  cash  and  $25  per  month  for  double 
flat  building  of  10  rooms,  and  large 
barn;  convenience*.     Price  only  $2,800. 


Third    street — 7    rooms  5*1^ 

„ ,  sttuio   foundation,   full  *;  I  ^ 

basement;  centrally  located.  j    * 

. Up    ^ 

East    Fifth    street— 7    room*  #  !  * 
and    bath,    hot    water    heat,    full  #^ 

#1* 


if.  We  want  an  offer  on  another  -At 
*  modern  8-room  house;  corner  lot  *• 
In  East  end,  located  on  Jefferson  -k- 
St.  Is  now  vacant,  ready  for  * 
occupancy;  modern  In  every  0- 
way.  A  big  bargain  for  some-  * 
one.  ^ 

In  Lakeside  we  offer  a  6-room  # 
house;  stone  foundation,  full  if- 
basement;     all     in     good    shape:  * 

'  of  * 


if.  DISCONTINUED  AGENCIES— 

i^  CREDIT  CHECKS— 

^.       (Which  are  worthless) 


i  line.      Country    bought,    freg^  from  -^  , 

i  the   di.'^eases    of   the   city  markets.  *  , 

ii.  Alwayu    glad    to    show   stock;     al-  *: 

a    written    guarantee;  * ! 

ve    square    deal.      Part  *• 

^Ired.  „,,^,^     T 

TWIN  PORTS  HORSE  MARKET,     -«  ( 
J.    ^  W.    E.   BARKER.   Prop.,  *; 

Sl ,  it,  18   First  Avenue  W.  *l 

*  i^^^^^e^^^:^(^i(^^^(^^^ 

*  I  #   DRAFT  AND  DELIVER Y  HORSES,   *  { 
^*i    *  FARM  MARES,  GENERAL  #| 

*  BIO    DlSCOUN'l^S—  ^  *#  ^^^?^^^^   "^^^^1„„p.nt«   tl 

*  And    other    kinds    of    bait.      Some  O-l^       All     our    horees    are    Minnesota  <}f  | 

*  Arms  even  go  the-llmlt  and  adver-  *j^.,  raised.     Sales  made  on  time  It  ae-  w 

*  tlse  PIANO  PRICKS  SMASHED  TO  *. .  ^  gired.      Buy    from    an    established  * 

*  PIECES— PIANOS' AT  YOUR  OWN  #;^  dealer.     Also,  we   guarantee   ever>    * 
^  PRICE— PIANOS  SOLD  REGARD-  *^  horse  to  be  as  r^PJI^tr}?,**- «,  SI 
5  LESS  OF   COST.     Who   ever  heard  #  ^  ^             ZENITH  SALE  STABLE.  *| 

*  of    any    honest    firm    eelllng    good  -A*  i  ^^  MOSES  GOLDBERG    Prop..  |, 

*  pianos  below  cyst.  We  can  sell  #'*  624  West  First  Street.  '^ 
«^  you  good-looking  pianos,  brand  «|^^  Two  blocks  from  uJilond.n)o^«' 
I  new.  for  $95,  but  Ve  prefer  selling  # !  jg^jfrje.JN&*»»»»»»^»»^^^^^^^^'^^'* 
if.  you  one  of  our  high-grade  P»ano»  *j  iJmTsES  HORSES  HORSES 

*  which    we    manxifaeture    and    sell  *!  the  market  for  horses  be  sure  and 

*  direct   to  you  at  an  actual  saying  #i  "  '"  ^J^  ^fYerfngs     We  have  from  200 

*  of  $100.     Beware  Of  the  grief  that  *|     fr,nn'l,.>a"   constantly  on  hand.    Part 

*  follows  the  purchtMSe  of  a  good-  * 
if.  looking  cheap  piano;  they  are  * 
if.  generally   featured  by  rtrms  using  * 


Ready  reference  of  the  professional 
men  and  leading  business  firms.  Her- 
ald readers  who  do  not  find  the  line 
of  business  they  are  seeking  will  con- 
fer a  favor  by  requesting  of  us  the 
information  desired. 


CALL  324  FOR  REPRESENTATION  IN  THIS  COLUMN 


ACOOr^TTAHfTS. 

JAMES   S.  IklATTESONTc.   P.    A. 

(Minnesota  and   Wisconsin). 

700-701    Alworth    Building. 

Audits.    Estate    and    Commercial 

Accounting   and   Investigations. 

EatabllBhed    1909. 

Phones:  Mel.   4700;  Grand  71. 


HAT   SHOP. 

Any  Panama,  straw  or  soft  hat  cleaned, 

blocker     or     remodeled. 

Special  attention  to  mall 

orders.  New  Grand  Shine 

parlors.  210  W.  Superior/ 

St.     Grand  639. 


basement;  very  attractive. 


^ ^^\^s:^iT^7^^r^^ 1 1 -„-- ---',r8"r:^^om--^oure: if 

*       meat;    bungalow.  *   |       ^J^^^^^^   In  T  nU   lot.    clo«e   to  #'1U.^-^ 


nice  large  lot;  beautiful  view  of  *  N^  ^he  above  eye-catch«rs  In  their  ads.  fi     ft.®,;.^:* 

Lake  Superior;  east  of  61st  ave.  *;  Z  —  #]     manager. 

For  quick  sale,  price  $2,400;  f  S  xHE  RAITDENBU8H  &  SONS  #!  AUCTION— $19. 
very  easy  terms.  *^  PIANO  CO.,  «'  rior.  April  12, 
S^l*                232  West  First  Street.  #       going  out  of  t 


to  300  head  constantly  -   ^   .    „,^ 

time  given  If  desired.  Barrett  A  Zlm- 
mernln.  Duluth  Horse  Market,  23rd 
ave.   w.   and   Superior  st.   H.   J.   A\  ait. 


— JOHN    E.    MACGREGOR— 

Public   Accountant   and   Auditor. 

601    Sellwood    Bldg.      Mel.    670. 


DAVID    QUAIL    &    CO. 

Chartered  Accountants. 

Certified    Public   Accountants. 

401    Torrey    Bldg..    Duluth. 

Highest    references.      Inquiries    InviteO; 


11.000  cash  and  easy  payments  for  new 
6-roi»m  dwelling;  full  basement  and 
conveniences;  paved  street,  good  resi- 
dence  district.      Price   $3,700, 


%  The  houses  are  all   attractive  and  ^^ 
if.       modern.      Rock-bottom   prices.       *»* 


school       Thla    property   must   be  » 
sold,  and  we  wlll_ accept  any  rea-  * 
sonable   offer, 
well   rented. 


232  West  First  Street 

8.    E.   GILIUSON.   Mgr.  if 


Exclusive  Sale. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &   CO.. 
Main  Floor.  Lonsdale  Bldg. 


i^    it' 


BENJAMIN  F.  SCHWEIGER  CO.. 
1932  AVcst  Superior  Street. 


—A    A.    FIDER  CO.  OFFERS — 


t-room  house  115  W.  6th  St..  bath,  gas 
and  eleitrlc  ll^ht;  lot  fronts  on  two 
streets  and  park;  $500  cash,  balance 
$26    pi-r   month. 

1028  E.  10th  St.,  large  8-room  house;  2 
bathrooms;  gas  for  cooking  and  elec- 
tric light;  50-foot  corner;  space  for 
store  or  flat  on  corner;  price  $3,000; 
terms 

Five-room  flats;  central,  bath,  ga.^  and 
el»-ctric  light;  corner  lot.  60  by  150 
feet;  $500  cash.  balance  on  easy 
terms. 


MODEUATE    PRICED    HOMES    ON 
EASY   TERMS. 


*.|^  On   27lh   ave.   w.   and  Helm   st    we 
offer    for    sale    2    houses    which 
are   always  rented   and  bring  In 
good      Incomes.      Thla    property  if 
must    be    sold      before      May    1.  # 
Might  consider  an  exchange  for  # 
a  good  improved  farm.  # 


Mel. 


A.  A.  FIDER  CO.. 
201    First   National    Bank. 
26.  Grand    1833-X. 


—FOR  SALE— 
11   rooni.s.  fine   East    end   home.  ..  $18,000 

6  rooms  an  1  bath.   East   end $5,900 

Attractive,   modern  home  at   Hunter's 
Park    6  rooms,  bath,  fireplace,  garage 
and    .  hlcken    house;    lot    »>0»18'>' .'^"„- 
cat  line;    ea.sy    terms $4,500 


Two  new  adiolnlng  briok  houses  In 
East  end.  with  hot  water  heat;  will 
pay  8  per  cent  net  on  Investme^nt^ 
pile*     

FIELD- PREY   CO., 
204    Exchange    Bldg. 


$•>  500  for  a  well-built  new  house  with 
6' rooms  and  bath  on  14th  ave.  e..  near 
9th  St.;  1  block  from  street  car  line, 
sewer,  water  and  gas  and  electricity 
In  the  hou.se.  BmaU  cash  PVm^P;^  i-e- 
qulred;  balance  monthly.  Lot  40  b> 
80  feet.  Do  not  delay  Investigating 
this  proposition. 

$3  '>00  takes  a  7-room  modern  house: 
cement  foundation  and  basement;  hot 
water  heat,  hardwood  floors  and  hard- 
wood finish  ,  downstairs.  Vui'O!"*  ' 
terms.     This  Is  a  good  buy.    (88») 

$4,200  takes  a  2-flat  buildlnsr  on  E.  6th 
St..  near  Portland  square;  »1^"VS  rent- 
ed;    can    make    faAorable    terms.    (6»i) 

Three  good  propositions  In  the  way  of 
modern    homes;    all   In   good    condlt  on 
at  Lester  Park;  at     favorable     prices 
and  terms.  

WHITNEY    WALL    COMPANY. 
Torrey    Bldg. 
Mel.    1868;    Grand   810^ 


# 


EBERT-WALKER  COMPANY. 

816-16   Torrey    Building, 

Duluth,   Minn. 


.  ,  MASTER  SERVICE.  i 

This   property  Is  ^-Chir   methods    of    French    dry    cleaning  l 
*      are  Indorsed  by  the  National  Assocla-  j 
51    tlon    of    Cleaners    and    Dyers.      Every 
*i    garment    received    from    us    will    bear  I 
an   emblem   tag  which  Is  furnished   to 
us    as    a    member    by    the    association. 
By  sending  your  cleaning  and  dyeing 
to    us,    you    haro    the    assurance    that 
It  will  be  cleaned  by  the  latest  Itnown 
methods    and 
Phone  24 

be    promi   ..  .  

YALE   LAUNDRY   CO.. 
French    Dry    Cleaning    Department. 

Ask    your    drug- 


.000  livery  outfit,  Supe- 
•  Bowser  Transfer  Co. 
golngTut'of  "tVie  horse  livery  business 
fnd  fells  Its  entire  outfit  to  the  high- 
est bfdder.  regardless  of  Its  cost  or 
value.  Auctioneer  Baird  of  Aberdeen. 
S.   D..   sells  It. _____^ 

FOR  SALE — Four  driving  and  delivery 
horses  young  and  sound;  one  seven- 
elghfa  Guernsey  bull,  coming  4  years 
old  gentle;  weight  1.400  pounds.  Hor- 
gan  A  Scanlon.  Saginaw.  Minn. 

FOR  SALE — Brown  mare,  weighs  be- 
ti-een  1,050  and  I.IOO;  city  broke,  not 
afraid  of  automobiles  or  street  cars. 
608  N.  56th  ave.  w.  Call  Cole  301. 


and     by     X»»a?t^f     workmen   ,  SALE— Delivery   horses;  sale  and 

142  and  our  dellv>'ry  men  will     *fcoardlng    stables:    flrat-class    service, 
ptly   at    >n"r   service.  We™ern  Sales  Stables.  26-28  E.  let  st. 


Mi***#>li*****-**i**^  **^i**^^ 


^  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE.  * 

SIXTEENTH   AVENUE   EAST.        * 


FARM  AND  MINERAL  LANDS. 

FOk""sALE^^3iNNESOTA  U.VND. 
40  acres  St.  Louis  county  unimproved 
land;  some  timber;  easily  cleared; 
good  highways;  close  to  school;  2 
miles  from  town  and  only  li  miles 
from  Duluth.  Minn.:  a  desirable  par- 
cel of  land;  will  sell  very  reasonable. 
Address  F.  L.  Koemp»'l.  owner,  778 
Hague    ave..    St.    Paul.    Minn. 

FOR  S.VLE — Nine  acres  of  rich  land, 
cleared  and  fenced,  ready  to  plow; 
live  creek,  good  water  runs  thiough 
corner  of  land.  Som«  buildings,  walk- 
ing distance.  50th  ave.  e.  Price.  $2.  <  00. 
Terms  to  suit.  Greenfield  Realty  Co. 
416    Providence    bldg.    ^^ 


PERSONAL— Ladles! 
gist  for  Chichester  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand,  for  25  years  known  as  best, 
saf.-st,  always  reliable.  Takeno  other. 
Chichester  Diamond  Brand  Pills  arc 
sold    by   druggists    everywhere. 

WE^IENT  Remington.  Monarch  and 
Smith  Premier  typewriters  at  $2  per 
month  and  upward.  Remington  Type- 
writer Co.,  Inc.,  20  4th  ave.  w.; 
phones-    Mel.    280;    Grand    181. 


AWNINCiS,    TEXTS,    PACKSACKS. 

Polrler  Tent  &  Awning  Co.,  418  E.  Sup. 
Both  phones.  Horse  and  wagon  covers. 

AWNINGS— Duluth  Tent  &  Awning  Co., 
1608    W.   Superior  «t.    Lin.    A6. 

~A9HKS,  CIM>ER».  ETC.,  REMOVED. 

Ashes,    cinders    and    manure    removed. 
Merrill.    Mel.    1390;    Grand    1488-X. 


rHE      CENTRAL      HAT 

vvork.s,    309    W.    Sup.    St. 

Gus   Klntonls.   manager. 

Hats  cli-aned.  reblocked 
-  ,—^i-      ^nd    repaired.     We    call 

for  and  deliver.  Grand  1697-A. 


MISICAL  INSTRVMEXTS. 


^^^ 


A.  Haakonsen.  dealer 
and  expert  repalrlngr, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's.  S 
E.   Superior  st. 


ARCHITECTS. 

GILIUSitTn'' &    CARSON.    313-14   Glcncoe 
bldg.      Mel.    5622;    Grand    1785-X. 


John  Gallop,  proprietor. 

HARNE.<^S  WASHED  and  oiled,  repair- 
ing neatly  and  Pr"n^Ptl>'  <*o"VftK*^w'* 
us  a  trial.   Herlan  &  Merling,   105   VS. 

Ist  St.   Mel.   4658. 


.$9,000 


w  ^ 

S  FOR   SALE.                            # 

if.  House.    1130    7th    ave.   e.;    «    rooms  ■» 

i:-  and  bath,   all   modern  ex'^ept   heat.   * 

«.  Small    cash    payment,    balance    on  * 

^  terms      to     suit.        Call     ev.nlngs.  if- 

t  Grand  1789-Y.  Mel.  971.  or  Lin.  264.  # 


Modern,  sun  parlor,   garage. 

Lot  87  V4   by   100. 

Cheap  at  $4,100;  terms. 


FOR  SALE  OR  LEASE— 167  acres  un- 
explored mineral  land  In  Lake  county, 
section  81.  63-11;  lots  8.  9,  10  and  11 
ou  White  Iron  lake,  one  mile  south 
of  rich  ore-producing  mine.  Mrs. 
Emma  Ped»rson,  S25  2nd  st.  N.  side. 
Virginia.    Minn.  


ANNOlTNCIN<}  the  removal  of  the  Ze- 
nith Dry  Goods  Co..  126  E.  Ist  st..  to 
the  Peerless  Laundry  bldg..  228  E.  Ist 
St.  This  company  will  be  known  here- 
after as  the   Duluth  Linen   Co.    


PERSONAL — Get  away  from  washing 
troubles  by  sending  your  family  wash 
to  us;  6^c  per  pound.  Lutes*  laundry. 
808  E.  2nd  at.  Phone  us.  Grand  447, 
Mel.    447.  


FOR  SALE— Heavy  team;  weight  about 
S200;  also  black  mare;  weight  about 
l'450-  can  be  seen  at  West  End  livery. 
1925  W.  1st  St. 


CARDSI 

Buslne»r  Cards.   800.  $1;  Calling  Cards, 
100.   89c    Kask  Printery,  114  E.  Sup,  st. 

CAMERAS  AND  KODAKS. 

"^^"IIaRCADe'caMERA    SHOP— 
110  W.  Superior  st.  Amateur  finishing, 
kodaks   and    camera   supplies. 


Gibson  mandolins  and  guitars,  banjos, 
banjo-mandolins,  old  violins,  cellos. 
Ben    B.    MJller.    agent.    Grand    1622-X. 

Pianos,  violins,  vlctrolas,  sheet  music, 
etc.      Boston    Music   Co. 


BIEDICAL  BATHS. 


DR.  K.  A.  LEE,  chiropractic  special- 
ist; cure  or  no  pay  for  rheumatism, 
stomach  and  kidney  troubles.  Baths. 
1826    E.   Superior  «t.   Mel.    8125 


CARPET  CLEANING   WORKS. 


FOR  SALE— Bay  mare.  Dimple  Foster, 
2:18  trotting  12  Veal's  old  sound  ex- 
cept spot  on  left  eye.    Call  Mel.  4348. 


S'ipOR    SALE — 10-acre     truck     or     dairy 
*  '    farm  on  Pike  Lake  road;  ten  minutes 


A.  W.  TAUSSIG   &  CO., 
407  Providence  Bldg. 


^<'«^A^^J************'>'^*"**^** 


walk  from  street  car;  all  "-'f »«'»,d,  ^nd 
fencetl:  small  buildings;  price  $8  000, 
for  quick  sale;  terms  to  suit.     Blckell 

Kyllo    &    Co,      '^"'^    V^fhnncrt 


206   Exchange   bldg. 


."  I 


«P 


-» 


***-^Mt  **************  ****-****» 

$ 
* 


TWO-FAMILY    HOUSE, 

—$8,000- 


if.  On  7th  St.  near  12th  ave.  e.;  two  4-  * 
if.      room  tlats.  modern  except  heat;      ^ 


FOR  SA.LE — Verv  fine  new,  7-room 
houxe  In  an  Ideal  East  end  location; 
built  by  best  architest  In  Duluth; 
built  for  a  home;  4  bedrooms  and  a 
complete  plastered  attic;  large  living 
room  with  fireplace:  French  doors  to 
dining  roonv  full  basement,  heating 
plant  and  laundry;  here's  just  the 
home  you  want;  price  only  $5,000; 
muat  hdve  $2,000  cash.  Little  &  Nolte 
Co.,   Exchange   bldg.  (37-10) 


good  condition.     Terms. 

A.  W.  TAUSSIG  &  CO.. 
407  Providence  Bldg. 


fe<.t##**f&**»^***«-**^'^**'**** 


FOR  SALE— Or  will  lease  my  Improved 
farm  116  acres;  43  acres  cleared;  near 
school  and  town;  »«-mlle  river  front- 
age- 28  miles  from  Duluth;  will  sell 
stock    and    machinery.     S    4D.    Herald. 


—WE  CAN  SAVE  YOU  MONEY— 

On   vour  decoration  by  doing  It   now. 

Call   STROMQUIST  &   MOYER. 

Both  phones. 


Violet  Ravs  "New  Method"  scalp  treat- 
ment at  Comfort  ^eauty  parlors.  10» 
Oak  Hall  bldg.  Corns  remov.d.  25c; 
bunions.   608;   Inverted  nails,   50c. 

MADE-TO-MEASURE  Shirts,  Un.ler- 
wear.  Raincoats.  N«»cktie8,  Suit  or 
O'coat.  $18:  Ladles'  Suits,  spring  se- 
lections     C.  N.  Hamilton,  815  E.  Sup  st. 


NOTICE  TO  my  friends  and  former 
customers,  I  am  again  In  business  at 
128    E.    Michigan    st.      Frank    Jordan. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP— Big  horse,  with 
little  hoof  sore.  Call  between  .  and 
11  ft.  m..  2.^17  W.  Superior  st. 

HORSES.  WAGONS  and  harness  for 
sale;  driving  and  draft;  $25  and  up. 
Call  at  once.  218  E.  2nd  st. 

Have  your  harnesses  washed  and  oiled 
at  the  Duluth  Harness  Shop:  reason- 
able figures.   26   E.  1st.   »t. ^ 

FOR  SALE— Black  horse,  weight  1.600. 
6  yearn  old.  works  single  or  double. 
Call   916    B.   6th  st. 


INTERSTATE    CARPET 
1908    W.    Michigan    St. 


Cleaning   Co. 
Both    phones. 


CHIMNEY     S^»TEEP. 


OPTOMETRIST  AND  OPTICIAN. 

CONSULT^'X^Tr^COIlBE^^^ 
rlst  and  optician,  201  >*  W.  Ist  st..  for 
economical  buying  and  correct  fitting 
of  glasses;  satisfaction  guaranteed. 
We  grind  our  own  lenses.  Established 
In  business  1891.  Registered  by  ex- 
amination   1901. 


PIANOS  REPAIRED  AND  TUNED. 

— THE     PIANO     SHOP — 
Tuning,   finishing  and  i-epairlng.  Greg* 
ory    &    Kristensen,    1805    W.    Superior 
at.   Melrose   66;:l;   Lin.    296-X. 


DULUTH  PIANO  Repair  factory,  alley 
ED    McCARTY.      chimney      sweep    and  j     entrance.   312  »4    W.    1st   st.   Mel.    464. 
furnace  cleaning.   Call   Lake.   46-L. 


DANCING   ACADEMY. 

RYANS — The  school  that  makes  good 
dancers.  Classes:  Mondays,  Tuesdays 
and   Thursday.    Call    Mel.    4618. 

COFFINS  ACADEMY — Classes  Monday, 
Tuesday    and    Thursday.  Either  phone. 

FRENCH    DRY    CLEANERS. 

PHONE  1245  and  our  auto  will  call. 
Prompt  attention  to  out-of-town  or- 
ders.    East    End    Dry    Cleaners. 


PAPERS    AND    MAGAZINES    BOl'GHT. 

DON'T  THROW  away  old  magatines 
and  newspapers;  we  buy  them.  Du- 
luth Paper  Stock  Co.  Grand  2026,  MeL 
63S9.  


r V  R  N  ITl'  RE  RE-CO VE»IiD. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERING. 

WHEN  YOU  want  to  paint  and  pap^r, 
call  Dudley  for  right  prices.  MeL 
1890-X;    Grand    1488-X. 


PATENTS. 


FOR  SALE — Sixty-acre  farm.  8  miles 
northwest  of  Wentworth.  Douglas 
county;  good  farm  buildings;  reason- 
able terms.  A.  J.  Modlne,  Wentworth. 
Wis. 


toR  SALE— New  5-room  house  at 
Lakeside;  will  be  ready  to  move  Into 
April  15:  strictly  modern;  hot  water 
heat  fireplace,  oak  and  birch  finish; 
built  warm;  60  by  140  lot;  complete, 
iroludlng  cement  walk.  13.700;  $S00  to 
$600  eash.  balance  to  suit.  This  is  the 
biffKest  bargain  In  Duluth  today  for  a 
new  house  Call  Lake.  299-L.  Otto 
Tea rson.   5023   E.  Tioga  st. 

FOR  SALE— 1601  E.  6th  St.;  8  room.s. 
mod.-rn;  hot  water  heat;  cement  walks 
and  steps,  avenue  paved:  nice  lawn, 
trees  and  shrubs.  For  appointment  to 
see  this  house,  call  Douglas  C.  Moore, 
711    I'alladlo  bldg.    Mel.   7752^ 


1  

i 

1 

1 

FOR  SALE — Fine  nt-w  6-room  house  at 
Lakeslle,  two  blocks  from  car  line- 
all  conveniences  except  he«.t;  well 
built;  will  sacrifice  for  quick  .-^ale; 
small  cash  payment  required.  call 
5.tn5    Dodge   st. ___^ 

FOR    SALE — Six -room    new    bungalow 
with    nice   sun    parlor;    modern    except 
h.-at    two  blocks  from  car  line,   Lake- 
-^  aide'    $3,000;    ensy    terms.       Gr»>enfleld 

Reaity    Co..     416    Providence    bldg.     _ 

FOR  SALE— A  snap,  on  easy  terms,  7- 
rooin  house  with  bath,  at  price  um- 
ber    corner  lot   60x140.  $2,650:   look   up 

JTonce    4402  Cooke  St.    R.  R.  Forward. 

iron   SAI..E Seven-room  house,  all  mod- 

^Irii  beautiful  site  overlooking  lake, 
wlii  be  sold  at  a  bargain  as  owner  Is 
leairlng  cljy^  Call  6130  E.  Superior  st. 
FOR  ««ALE— Bv  owner,  brand  new 
home  ready  April  16;  6  rooms,  all 
modln.  laundry  stone  foundation,  hot 
water  heat.    1714  E.   6th  st. 

FOR  S.U.E— 6-room  hous«:  iV?f J.'.'^t"': 
new;   modern   e^cep^t^hjat  %iJ^O.  ba|r 


FOR  SALE— New  6-room  house.  $2,600. 
five  blocks  from  courthouse,  two 
blocks  from  carllne;  full  concrete 
foundation;  all  modern  conveniences 
Including  heat;  very  well  built;  a 
real  bargain;  about  $500  cash;  bal- 
ance like  rent.  309  9th  ave.  w.  In- 
quire   M.   C.   Lathers,   Mel.   4922. 

FOR  SALE — Almost  new  6-room, 
strictly  modern  home,  on  elegant  50x 
140  foot  lot.  with  beautiful  pine  and 
spruce  trees;  only  block  and  a  half 
from  Lak.'slde  cars.  Price,  $4,600. 
Greenfield  Realty  Co..  416  Providence 
bldg.  

FOR  SALE — A  6-room  house  at  6th  ave. 
e.;  full  basement,  tile  floor  in  bath- 
room, extra  warm  built,  oak  finish  In 
first  floor;  price*  $3,360.  on  terms.  De 
(^aigny   &   Paepe.  609  Providence   bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Eight-room  house.  *r- 
rangpd  for  two  families.  In  first-class 
condition;  will  sell  cb):*?.  a=*.A.  ajn 
going    farming.      Call    1620    E.    6th    St. 


FOR  SALE — Four  forties,  first-class 
farm  land;  lake  frontage:  20  miles 
from  town;  $1,600.  cash  $300.  Owner, 
110  Pine  St.,  Virginia.  Minn. 


PERSONALS  —  Typewriting:  Lowest 
prices;  quickest  and  best  work;  prlo' 
26c  per  l.ODO  words.  M.  Donovan. 
New  Munich.   Mln-n.  


"irnR  S\LF— Cheap    one  good  business    Let  Forsell  do  your  UPHOLSTERING. 
FOK   »-*!-«»-.--*- n?»*'',"'''i»y.* n„ii       ooa    v     Sun^rior    at.     Both    nhones. 


FOR  SALE-^20  acres  ftn*«  agricultural 
land-  ten  miles  southeast  of  Cheyenne 
Wells,  Colo.  Address  Nelson  M.  Ford. 
Cheyenne  Wells.  Colo. 

FOR  SALE — By  own»>r.  40  acres  min- 
eral land.  8W>4  of  »«*'*  section  15, 
township  46.  Crow  Wing  county.  Ad- 
dr.fis   C   28.   Herald. . 


Box 


TcTeXCHANGE  for  small  auto.  4«  acres 
good  land  on  (;oo»eberry  river:  splen- 
did  location    for    hunting    lodge 
705.  Two  Harbors.  Minn. 

FOR  SALE— House.  10  acres.  6  clearetl: 
Vermilion  road.  2^  miles  ''"jn/n^  of 
Woodland  car  line.  \\  rite  O  999,  Her- 
ahL . 

BEAUTIFUL  RIVER  front  farms  at 
Meadowlands  on  easy  terms  Uno 
Lindstrom.  81   E.  Michigan  st.  Duluth. 

FOR  SALE — 40  acre*  half  mile  from 
Munger.  on  road:  $850.  easy  term*.  E. 
E    Helland.  101   39th  ave.  w..  Dulath. 


Pergonal— Electric  vacuum  cleaners  for 
ront  $1.50  a  day.  The  Moore  Co..  319 
W.    1st   St.;    Mel.    68^0,   Grand    2054-X. 

RAGTIME  positively  taught  In  20  les- 
sons; free  booklet.  J.  L.  Denver.  32  \N . 
2nd  St.     Open  7  to  10  p.  m.     Mel.  7.20. 

MASSAGE- Margaret  NeJ^on.  218  W. 
Superior  St..  room  «.'  8rd  floor.  Also 
appointments   at   your    home. 

PERSONAL — Buy  your  hats  at  Slbbald 
MctVary,  219  E.  Superior  st.  Open  eve- 
nings^  

Personal— Effective  scalp  treatment. 
Mrs.  Vogt's  Hair  Shop.  105  W.  Sup,  st. 

Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  made 
Into  beautiful  switches.   Knauf  Sisters. 

PERSONA  I^-La<1ie«.  have  your  suits 
made   at  Miller   Bros..    405   K.   Sup.   St. 


buggv    rubber  tired;  almost  new.  Call 

Mel.   "4348.  . 

F<^R     SALE— Double     «et     of    harness, 
cheap  If  taken  at  once.  417  6th  ave.  e. 

FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 

— LOTS   FOR   SALE. — 


field  Realty  Co.,   416 


I  BUY  and  sell  lands  and  timber. 
Rupley.  612  Lyceum  bldg. 


Goo. 


Parties   desiring   to   clear   lands,    write 
F.  J.  Kupplnger.  Davenport,  Iowa. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

L,oST Black     seal     and    fitch     trimnx-d 

neck  piece,  on  road  between  Morgan 
Park  and  Smlthvllle.  Return  to  Mor- 
gan  Park  postoffice.     Reward. 

LOST — French  poodle;  color,  white, 
with  collar  and  red  ribbon  around 
neck.     Return  to  726  E.  Superior  at. 

LOST — Cameo  pin  In  Forester**  hall  on 
1st  St.,  or  between  there  and  4th  St., 
on    4th   ave.     Call    Mel.    3581 


PERSONALS  — WantiPd     laf"**  ,^Ml'"^2lL"^ 
2  5  c  pali^ladle£wa8hln£e^_Me^^ 

Corns,    bunions    renToved:    electric    foot 
massage  for  tired   feet.  Miss  M.   Kelly. 


$800  takes  a  lot  100  by  1*0,  f**'*  on 
East  hillside.     Easy  terms.      (301) 

$550  takes  a  40  by  80-foot  lot  on» 
block  from  »th  at.  car  line. 

$900  takes  a  lot  on  E.  9th  st.    (0550) 

$1  600  takes  a  fine  lot  on  E.  Superior 
St.     Fine   location.    (0527) 

$2,600  takes  a  lot  87  4  by  160  feet,  lo- 
cated at  Woodland,  1  block  from 
street  car  line;  one  of  the  finest  loca 


334    E.    Superior    st.     Both    phones. 


FLORIST    AND    NURSERYMAN. 

Duluth  Floral  Co..  wholesale,  retail;  cut 
flowers,    funeral    designs.    121  W.  Sup. 


Ft'NElRAL    DIRECTOR. 

OLSBN    &    HOPPENYAN.    2014    W.    Su- 
perior St.;   Lin.   10;  Mel.   7620. 


All    about    patents;    consultation    free. 
S.  Geo.  Stevens.  716  Fidelity.  Mel.  3121. 


PLUMBING. 


THE   SANITARY    Plumbing   Co.,   «.4    W. 
Ist    St.,    plumbing    and    heating. 


WINDOW  CLEANING. 


National  Window  Cleaning  Co.,  expert 
In  cleaning  woodwork,  wall  paper, 
marble,  etc.  Our  work  must  prove  sat- 
isfactory,   prices    reasonable.  Mel.    680. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 


*  $10    OR    MORE * 

LOANED   TO   ANYONE  * 


Uon:fora'ho^e"ln  rharrocallt?.  Good  j  ^  rime.     Low  rates.^  Easy^payments.  # 


On  furniture,  pianos,  etc.,  or  hold-  * 

.r  Ing    a    steady    position,    at    rates  jf 

i  honest   people  are  willing  to  pay.  * 

^  See  us  first  and  get  a  square  deal.  *      I'Q" 

Z  Money  In  your  hands  In  few  hours  *  i  -y^^'A-NTED   TO    EXCHANGE— For    mln 


FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE. 

WANTED  TO  EXCHANGE— Nice  lot 
on  upper  aide  of  London  road,  be- 
tween 26th  and  26th  ave.  e..  for  160 
acres  land  in  St.  Louis  or  Lake  coun- 
ty or  for  any  of  the  following  stocks: 
Big  Ledge.  Maria  Mining.  Cactus 
Cons..  Butte  &  Zenith  or  Onahman 
Address   Presto.    Herald. 


hoines  all  around  It.     Let  us  show  you 
this  elegant   home  site. 

WHITNEY   WALL   COMPANY, 
Torrey    Bldg. 
Mel.    1368:    Grand    810. 


DR    GULDE.  Eve.   Ear.  Nose  specialist. 
824   Syndicate  bidgv.   Minneapolis. 

PERSONAL— t'or    sick    people,   flowers. 
Duluth  Floral  Co. 


side,    Park    Point.    82nd    st. 
7215.  or  Mel.   6736.  


FOR    S\LK By    owner,    modern    2-il«t 

bHck  bufuFTng^  6  blocks  from  First 
National  bank;  $5,000.  Address  E  940. 
Herald. 


van  SALE— Six-room  flat  In  West  end; 
first  class  condition;  n\«<J.7'Jv/^,J^^P' 
heat-  full  stone  basement,  $8,900.  Uyd- 
berg.'  217  Torrey   bldg. 

FOR  SALE-7-room  house.  '"''Iff^J 
for  2  families;  also  2  "Ice Jots.  This 
is  a  bargain.    Apply  619  9th  ave.  e. 

FOR  SALE — 4-room  house  and  lot,   2Bx 

140  feet;   price  $1,160;   $10  down.   $10  a 

month.    Write  M  30.  Herald. 

FOR  SALE— By  owner,  modern  6 -room 

house;    large    lot.      Inquire   6401    GKn- 

wood    St..   Lakeside. 

FOR  SALE — 9 -room  house,  cheap  If 
taken  at  once.  Call  McEwen  store. 
Duluth  Heights. 

FOR    SALE— Talk    to    Gllluson    If^VO" 

want    a    bargain    In     a     second-hand 

piano. . . 

won   S.\LE — 7-room    house;    hot    water 

heat :  built  last  summer.    922  Uth  ave.  e.  j  __^ 

FOR    SALE-New    6-room    house.    1  OK  '  M«>dern    furnished     room     with     board. 

10t»»«*e    e.     See  owner.  1014  E.  6th  at.  |     Mel.  4114.  til   E.  8rd  st. 


LOST — Airedale  pup;  answers  to  the 
name  of  Jack.  Call  Mel.  8700,  or  Grand 
2S66-D.  for  reward.  


LOST Gentleman's    right    hand    glove, 

Sunday.    Call  Mel.  2789. 


BOARD   AND    ROOM    OFFERED. 


FOR    RENT— STORES.    OFFICES. 

FOR  RENT  STORES. 
At  818  W.  iBt  st...  most  central  and 
best  business  location  on  W.  ist  St.; 
fine  storeroom.  26  by  140.  in  strictly 
fireproof  building;-  with  lowest  In- 
surance rate  In  city;  will  decorate  to 
suit:  possession  May  I.  Call  Grand 
or    Mel.    225.  .    „^ 

W.  C.    SHERWOOD   &  CO.. 

118    Manhattan    Bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Floor  space  suitable  for 
storage  or  small  manufacturing  con- 
cern. Call  Lane-Golcz  Printing  Co^ 
182  W.  Michigan  sHiMel.  1604.  Grand 
2869-D- 

FOR  RENT— Real  fe^ate  office;  fur- 
nished; telephone,  stJbnographer;  fac- 
ing elevator:  no  better  In  city.  701 
Torrey   bldg.  ^   '    „      

FOR  RENT — Desk  room  or  one-half  of 
■tore  at  280  W.  iBt  St..  opposite  Wol- 
vln  bldg.    Call  eithar  phone.   1880. 

STOVir^^PAIRS^^^^^^ 

WE  CARRY  in  atpok,  repairs  for  10.000 
different  stores  and  ranges.  C.  F. 
Wlggerta   &   Son*.   410   E.   Superior  at. 


FOR  SALE — House  and  two  lots;  two 
rooms  nicely  papered,  attic,  hot  and 
cold  water  gas.  electric  light  and 
ceslp^ol;  lota  each  50x160.  Price  $900, 
$300  cash,  balance  on  time.  Hi  W. 
Anoka  st. ^ 

FOR  SALE— Corner  on  4th  St.  fine  lo- 
cation for  business  block  or  flats;  » 
lota  120.000;  for  3  mslde  lots,  $8,800. 
Inquire  J.  R.  McKlnnon.  929  E.  6th  st. 
Mel.    2601. 

FOR  SALE — Corner  lot  58  by  160.  20th 
ave  E  and  Jefferson  St.;  will  sell 
cheap;  am  leaving  city.  H.  B.  Weln- 
etein.   106   W.   Michigan   st. 

FOR  SALE — Lot  204.  Mornlngslde  ad- 
dition, including  half  acre.  Inquire 
Dr    F.   W.   McHugh.  Ontonagon,   Mich. 


«  DULUTH  LOAN  CO.. 

#  807  Columbia  bldg.,  803  W  SuP.  st 
A  Hours:  8  a.  in.  to  6  p.  m.;  Wednes-  * 
it  day  and  Saturday  to  8  p.  m.  « 
S  Mel.  2356;  Grand  1224.  * 

■  MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

From  One  to  Ten  Monthly  Payments. 
On  Furniture,  etc.,  at  Lowest  Ratea. 
Example  of  Coat  Per  Month: 

816.  If  paid  In  1  month *2"2S 

S  months 0.<0 


Ing  stocks;  Big  Ledge  or  Carnegid 
Lead  &  Zinc;  a  fine  lot.  Gary.  First 
division.   J.   Adcock.   116*4    W.    Istst. 


WE  CAN  trade  your  city  property, 
land  or  mining  stock,  no  matter 
where  located.  Rydberg.  217  Torrey 
bldg.  *      ■ 


0.44 

1.10 


FOR  SALE — $2,000  cash  will  buy  10 
choice  lots.  Flftyflrst  avenue  west.  C 
F.  W.   Korth,  6020  Roosevelt  st. 


6  months.. 

$26.  If  paid  in  1  month... 

8  months.. 

6  months.. 

$50,  If  paid  In  1  month... 

8  months.. 

„    6  months 

Charges  on  other  amounts  In  proportion 

Even  lower  rates  on  jewelry,  etc. 

DULUTH  REMEDIAL  LOAN  ASSN. 

401  First  National  Bank  bldg. 


DuluMi  &  Iron  Range  Rail  Road. 

MVcrmiUwa    Rente/* 


DltCTH— 


1       Le«T». 


,, O.flSiKnlfc    BtTW,    Two    Hartwti. 

■0.80  I  Twer.  Ely.  Wtotaa  Au- 
MTft.  Blw^,  Mctanle; 
gpvta.  EMktk,  Ulbert, 
Vlrsiiil*. 


2.25 
1.60 
1.28 


FOR  SALE— City  property,  houses  and 
lots;  farms  and  timber  land.  O.  G. 
Olson,  814  Columbia  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Lot  at  Waverly  Park;  60 
by  178.     Write  B  48.  Herald. 


WALL  PAPER. 

Experienced  and  reliable  paper-hanger 
will  furnish  new  and  up-to-date  pat- 
terns and  paper  an  ordinary  sized 
room  for  $4.50.  Painting  and  tinting: 
neatly  done;  prompt  and  satisfactory 
work  guaranteed.  Decorator,  31  W. 
Tnd  st      Mel.  4303;  Grand  596-X. 


SALARY  AND  CHATTEL  LOANS. 

LOWEs¥^RATES.         EASIEST  TERMS. 
We  loan  on  Salaries,  Piano  aiid  Furni- 
ture.  Strictly  private  and  confidential. 


SCHOOL  OF  ENGLISH. 

TANI3  SCHOOL  of  English  for  for- 
elinera.  Wlnthrop  block.  4th  ave.  w. 
and  lat  at.;   Grand  1««0-Y. 


Other   amounts    In   proportion 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO., 

801  Palladlo  bldg. 

Hours:   8  a.  ra.  to  6:30  p.  m.;  Wednesday 

rnd  Saturday  evenings  until  ».  o'clock. 

Both  phones. 

LOANS     ON     DIAMONDS.     WATCHES, 
etc.     Example  of  coat: 

$10    paid  back   one  month 60c 

$16,   paid  back  one  month ..76c 

t2&    oaid  back   one  month. ..  .$1.00 
'      KEYSTONE  LOAN  CO., 
32  W.  Superior  st. 

^ 

WE  LOAN  on  all  kinds  of  personal 
security  at  lowest  rates.  Call  on  us. 
Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co..  Wi .  Horkan. 
New  1698-D;  Mel.  8788.     ^ 


•  7:80*.B. 

t  SOgp.B. 

ill:3Up.B. 


niaoa.m. 
*  b30t>.m. 
ilOlap.m. 
xl0:45p.a. 


—•_D,lly       t— *>aiiy    en^pt    Sund«)-.      t— Mlied    train 
Itares     <lailr     from     Fifteenth     Avenue     East     SUlloo. 

t— Mixed   U-aln   arrive*  dally   exwpt   Sanday   at  Flftwuth 
veBU*    KmS,   ftuUtMi.      X — Arrlvt*    LiUuq    befwl    Buadaf 
onb.  


DULUTH,  MISSABE  i>i  NORTHERN 
RAILWAY. 

Of  fire  I     4S«  Went  8apert«r  St« 

Phoaea,   •«».  


Leave. 


Arn»tw 


r  Hlbblnt.   rhlsholm,   Vlrclnla,   E»e- 1 


•74l*al 


\    leth,   Coltralni-.    SUaron.   t>Ii>«n 
(.       t«iB   Ireo,    Uparta,    Biwat>it. 
f       llitibiiic,    tTiisholBi,    SUarvn, 
\  \iitiuU.    ETCkUi. 

^  Coleralne. 

r         VirgiaU, 

(MituAm 

Hibbiaf. 


r 


t«:91aa 


^•i»Mtm 


•—Dally. 
mMk. 


t— Pally    except 


t — Except    Bl- 


Cafe   Observation   Car.    Miesabe    Rang* 
Points.   Solid  Vestibuled   Train.    


I.,oxn»  on  wat 
Keystone  Loan 


ehes,  diamonds,  guna.  etc. 
an  Co..  2S  W.  8«i»«rt*r  •*. 


^MLHTM  *  NMTNEMI  MIMIESOTA  RAILWAY. 
OMw.  tM  tasOata   «I4|..    OiUt*. 

TralM  ronnert  al  Knife  Mwr  d«ll>  (cxeept  Sunday) 
•Ith  p  *  1  8.  tralw  leanae  DWuth  at  730  a.  ■.. 
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Thursday, 


THE  UOIiTDITHHEllAIiD 


April  6, 1916. 


YOy  OMINIOT 

COI^E  TO  WE 

OFFi€E 


Onr    Ct^nt    m    '%%'orA    Rach   Iniirrtloa.      |      Oae    Cent    ■    'Word    Barh   InM^rdoa. 
IVo  Advrr«l«raient   l<rii«   Tlian   15  Crnta.    No  Advertlwenieiit   l^rmm   TlMin   16  Ceatd. 


TELEPHONE 

YOUR  WANT  ADS 

TO  THE 

DULUTH  HERALD 

Both  Phones  324 

V  K  I.  K  r  II  O  >  V.     \\  A  \  T    A  D  9— A  re 

clmrKfd  at  tlif  same  rate  ns  cnsh 
miif,  and  coUeetions  will  be  nin'le  at 
your  honif-  or  uffi.;..-  as  aoon  as  pos- 
•IbU  thcreaftf-r.  This  is  an  aocom- 
riodallon  sorvlct,  and  payment  shouid 
be  made  promptly  when  the  bill  is 
presented,  so  as  to  avoid  further  an- 
novance  and  to  aid  the  efficiency  of 
our  sf-rvlce.  Always  i».flk  that  your 
tel»phone  ad  be  repeated  back  to  you 
by  the  tdephone  ad  taker,  to  make 
■lire  that  It  has  been  correctly  taken. 
BI.IXD  AIJ.S — N'o  anfwera  to  blind  ads 
will  be  given  unlei<B  ticket  is  pre- 
eenled  at  time  of  requeflt.  Always 
eavt;  ticket  showing  key  number 
when  placing  blind  ads.  H(Vald  om- 
plr.yes  are  not  permitted  to  tell  who 
any  advertiser  is.  Answers  to  out- 
of-town  blind  ads  will  be  forwarded 
without  extra  ct^st. 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 

t 


POULTRY  AND  EGGS. 


"WAN'TED. 

Lady  for  billing;  on«  with  exper- 
ience In  ret.ail  work  and  in  opera- 
tion of  Remington  Wahl  type- 
wiiled  preferred.  Apply  office, 
Duluth   Glass   Block  store,   Inc. 


Xo 


Onr    Cent    n    Word    Rach    Insertion. 
AiHertlNfUit'Ut    I. fan    Tliaii    15   Onta. 

HELP  WANTED^^IALE. 


P1{()«.;KK.SS1VK  life  compa^iy,  Insur- 
ing man.  woman  and  child,  rroTn  ages 
i  t(»  CO,  inclusive,  under  legal  reserve 
•tanilard  piovision.s  (not  indvistrial), 
non-pai  ticipating  policies,  has  terri- 
tory open  In  Minnesota,  Including  Du- 
luth. Aidless  lock  box  701,  Chicago, 
111.,  if  you  desire  general  agent's  con- 
t  vvltli  home  office;  corre- 
contldentlal.  lllu.stratlon  of 
•  insurance,  20-payment  life: 
$1,000,  costs  $31.11;  ma's 
$13.!'9;  Charlie's  (6)  $260, 
$4.76:  He.«sie's  (4)  $260,  $4.63;  baby's 
(2)   $250.  $4  6f;   total  for  family,   $6tt.03 


tiact  dirn 
Bpondenoe 
our  family 
Pa'»     (36) 
(30>     $500, 

!4.76:    He.«sie's 
:•)   $250.  $4  6f: 


LKAKN'  TO  Cl.T  and  make  your  own 
waists  and  dresses.  You  can  easily  do 
It  after  taking  the  ci>ur8e  In  practical 
Instruction.  Make  clothes  while  learn- 
ing. Miss  <Jray'B  school,  3rd  floor,  <ieo. 
A.  Gray  Co.  Also  all  sizes  and  styles 
of  patterns  cut  to  measure. 

WAN"TED — Girl  for  light  office  work. 
Call  In  per.son  Friday  between  11  and 
12  a.  m.,  Tanis  School  of  English, 
Wlnthrop  block,  4th  ave.  w.  and  1st  st. 

WA>FTf:0— Head  waitress.  Must  be  be- 
tween 26  and  30;  experienced.  N'o  tele- 
phone calls  answered.  Apply  Mars  & 
Pantaze.    217    W.    .Supeilor    St. 

WANTED— At  once,  bright  girl  about 
16  years  old  for  stock  work.  Apply 
in  person  mornings.  Sibbitl's  niilli- 
nery,    6    W.    Superior   St. 

WANTED  —  Women  as  government 
clerks,  $70  month;  Duluth  examlnm- 
th-ns  coming.  Franklin  Institute.  Dept. 
646  N.,  Roche.ster,  X.  Y. 

WANTED— Young  girl  at  1514  E.  6th 
St.,  for  light  hou-^ework,  one  who  can 
go  home  nights  preferred.  Call  Mel. 
7380  or  Mel.   2326. ____^ 

WANTED  —  Thoroughly  experlenctjd 
and  willing  second  girl,  between  26 
and  36  years  old;  family  of  two.  928 
E.  Superior  st^ 

WANTED— Experienced  maid  for  g-en- 
eral  housework;  small  family;  no  chil- 
dren. Mrs.  Edwin  Weed,  1429  E.  Supe- 
rior St. 

wXnTED— Girl  for  general  house- 
work; small  f  am  ill*-;  $26  per  month; 
no  washing;   references.   2319   E.  Ist  st. 

WANTED  —  First-class,  experienced 
stenographer.  Addres.s,  giving  ex- 
perience and  references,  K  60,  Herald. 

WANTED — Young    girl    to    assist    with 
housework:    no    washing.       24    Minne- 
apolis   ave.,     Hunter's    Tark, 

wX.\TEI>— C;irl  to  help  with  house- 
work and  care  of  children;  must  go 
home  nights.     820  E.  6th  st. 

WANTED — Young  girl  to  assist  with 
housework,  one  who  can  go  hom< 
nights.      421   N.  18th  ave.   e. 

WANTED — Competent  maid  for  gen- 
eral housework,  no  washing,  good 
wages.    2323    E.    6th    st. 


:''   "^ 

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. 

-■•--:-- 

- '              *> 

THE  DULUTH  HERALD  IS  THE  REC-  I 
OGNIZED    POULTRY    MEDIUM 
It  Is  the  official  paper  of  the  poultry 
raisers    of    Duluth    and    Northern    Min- 
nesota. 

CIRCULATION  LARGEST. 
RATES  LOWEST. 
The  Duluth  Herald  has  the  largest 
circulation  of  any  newspaper  in  Min- 
nesota (outside  the  Twin  Cities).  Its 
charges  for  classified  advertising  are 
less  per  thousand  circulation  than 
those   of  any   other  paper  In   the  state. 

Hatching  eggs  from  celebrated  "Point 
o'  Pines  Farm,"  largest  and  finest 
modern  poultry  plant  in  N.  W.  Pure- 
bred egg-laying  strains,  S.  C.  W.  Leg- 
horns, IG  eggs,  $1.60;  100.  $6.  S.  C.  R. 
L  Reds,  16  eggs,  $1.76:  100,  $6.  Write 
now.     Reserve,   Wis. 

HATCHING  EGGS  from  my  choice 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns;  no  better  lay- 
ing strain;  16  eggs  $1;  100  eggs  $6. 
Mrs.  T.  J.  Griffith,  4309  London  road, 
Duluth;  Lake.  69- K. 

NEW  76-ogg  Mandy  Lee  Incubator,  $12; 
.S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Red  and  Partridge 
Wyandotte  cockerels,  $8  to  $6;  day- 
old  chicks  on  sale  every  'Tuesday. 
J.   W.   Nelson,   6   E.    Superior  st. 


a  year, 


Write  K  35.  Herald. 


WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  good  plain  cook;  good 
wages.    1510    E.    3rd    st. 


#  * 

#  —CARPENTERS— NOTICE—         ^ 

i  I  intend  to  build  a  new  garage  and  Hf 

#  would    like    to   get    in    communica-   -Ji 

#  tlon  with  a  carpenter  who  Intends  * 

#  to  buy  a  piano.  * 

#  TALK   TO   GTLIUSON.  # 

#  at  THE   RAUDENHUSH   &   SONS     * 

#  PIANO  CO..  * 
4^  2S2  West   Fir.st  Street.                * 

1  * 

1^  WANTED.                               ■»  I 

#  *! 
if.  EXPERIENCED  MAX  TO  RUN 
i6.  KESAW. 

#  Address  P.  O.  Box  442,  Duluth. 


WANTED— Neat,  strong  girl  to  assist 
with  hou.sework,  family  of  four.  103 
Park    Terrace. 

WANTED — tJIrl  for  general  house- 
wt)rk;  will  take  newcomer.  630  N. 
18th  ave.  e. 

WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework.  Mrs.  A.  H.  King,  2616 
E.    3rd  St. 

WANTED — Experienced  girls  for  dress- 
makinj;.  MacKenzIe  Sisters,  208  Tem- 
ple bldv. 

WANTED— OJrl  to  Iron  collars.  Frank- 
lin Laundry,  6608  Grand  ave.,  West 
Duluth. 


#1 


WANTED — airl  for  general  housework. 
216  Hugo  at.,  Duluth  Heights;  Mel. 
4788. 


WANTED — First  and     second     capable 
maid.     2391  Woodland  ave.    Mel.  6193. 


WA.NTED — Competent     girl     for      gen- 
eral  housework.     3015   E.   Superior  st. 


it':i:i-:t-^i-^-:{'-^9^-!i^i^yX-^}-^-'y^i'i^^  glrl   for   general 

— — ■ ; — "I    housework;  3  in  family.  2830  E.  6th  st. 

"WANTED — A   good,    male   .stenographer  i 

with  considerable  experience  as  a  ate-  I 

nographer;    preferably    one    who    has  , 

liad  railroad  experience,  although,  if  a  ; 

good     stenographer    and     no     railroad  ! 

experience,  It  will  be  satisfactory;  po-  ' 

sition    to   pay   $70   per   month    to   begin 

with.     AVrito  Y  34,  Herald. 


WANTED — Our  district  manager  wants 
to  engage  two  experienced  solicitors 
for  this  and  surrounding  territory.  The 
work  is  permanent  and  pays  to  aver- 
age man  better  than  ordinary  special- 
ty lines  and  offers  (lulck  advancement. 
References  recpiired.  Apply  Jewel  Tea 
Co.,    109    W.   4th   St..    Duluth. 

WANTED — Young  man.  be  a  barber. 
We  teach  you  clieaply  and  thoroughly 
and  furnish  tools  free.  Write  or  call 
for  free  catalogue.  R.  Modern  Rarber 
college,  20 '-2  E.  Superior  st.,  Duluth, 
or  333   E.   7th  St.,   St.  Paul,  Minn. 


—WE  HAVE  GOOD  POSITIONS 
For  men  In  clerical,  technical  and  com- 
nietclal  lines.  Strangers  and  non- 
inembors  especially  welcome.  Consul- 
tation free.  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Employment 
department. 

LfiARN  TELEGRAPHY  —  Railroad, 
commercial  wireless,  also  touch  type- 
writing; earn  board  while  learning; 
write  for  free  catalogue.  American 
Telegraph    College,    Minneapolis. 

WANTED — Solicitors;  good  hustlers 
who  can  produce  the  business;  no  ex- 
perience necessary;  we  will  show  you 
how.  Call  for  Mr.  Keil,  Bcllnet  Inst. 
Co.,   202   E.  Superior  at. 

WANTED— 600  hunters  to  know  wo 
loan  money  on  rifles,  shotguns,  re- 
volvers; will  hold  till  next  season  be- 
fore sold.  Key.stone  Loan  Co.  22  W. 
Superior    st. 

'dI'LUTH — Railway  mail  clerk  examl- 
natlons  coming.  $75  month.  Sampl'i 
questions  free.  Franklin  Institute, 
Dej.t.    186    N.    Rochester,    N.    Y. 


"U'anti:d- 

-Young 

man 

16    to 

18, 

for 

woik   in  w 

holesale 

house.  High 

school 

graduate 

preferred. 

Write 

U. 

45, 

Herald. 

WANTED — Sale.«man  to  handle  line 
pure  fruit  ciders;  straight  salary  to 
producer.      Room   206,    220   W.    Sup.   st. 

•W A N TED-- First-class  barber  to  take 
half  interest  In  2-chair  modern  shop. 
\N'rite    Box    1073,    Ely   Minn. 

» ■  — — —  ■     -  , 

WANTED — Salesman,  one  acquainted 
with  the  notion  business,  for  Duluth. 
Address   W    36.    Herald. 

\VANT1:D—  Experienced  clerk  for  doth- 
Ing  store;  Swede  or  Finnish  preferred. 
633  AV.  Superior  st. 


WANTED— Machinists  and  molders. 
Apply  Lake  Shore  Engine  works, 
Maiquette,   Mich. 

WAN  TED  —  Flr.«»t  -  class  buahelman. 
Atiply  at  once.  A.  Hoekstra,  2429  W. 
Superior  st. 

WANTED — Cash  paid  for  diamonds. 
Watches  repaired,  $1,  6  S.  6th  ave.  w. 

WANTED— Two  good  molders.  Supe- 
rior Iron   Works   Co.,  Superior,  Wis. 

WANTED — First-class  paper  hanger. 
Apply  at  723  E.  4th  st.;  Mel.  8220. 

WANTl^D — Boy  to  drive.  Call  Tupper- 
Spiegel  Co.,  327  W.  Michigan  st. 

WANTED— Elevator  operator.  See  op- 
erator,   Christie  bldg 


WANTED— 2  coat  makers.     130  Central 
ave.     Peter  Choplk. 


WANTED— Good  cook  for  lunch  coun- 
ter.    W    53,    Herald. 

WANTED— Tailors;   must  be  first  class 
328  W.   1st  St. 

~~BOATS  AND  MOTORBOATS.~~ 

FOR  SALE — 36 -foot,  40-hor8e  power 
motor  boat.  Capitol  engine.  Dingle 
hull.  Call  or  write  to  300  Alworth 
bldg.,    Duluth. 


FOR  SALE — Two  16-foot  rowboats  and 
boathouse.     Call  Grand  996,  C.  Schobcr. 


FLORIST. 

Duluth  Floral  Co..  wholesale,  retail,  cut 
llowerc,    funeral  designs.  Ill  W.  Sup.  st 


W.'VNTED — Maid     for     general     house- 
work; no  children.     412  N.  16th  ave.  e. 

WA.VTED — Experienced    waitress.   Pal- 
ace   restaurant.    618   W.    Superior   st. 

WA NT EE)— .Second  cook.    Tourist  hotel, 
305  N.   Central   ave..  West  Duluth. 

WANTED — Girl   for  general  housework: 
no   couk'ng.      Call   1202    E.   3rd  st. 

WANTED— Girl      for      general      house- 
work.    1901    E.    6th.    st.    Mel.    8347. 


WANTED— Competent   glr]   for  general 
housework.      228   N.    25tli   ave.  e. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework; 
Mel.  3732:  1822  E.  3rd  st. 


WANTED— Girl      for      general      house- 
work.     1603    E.    4th    St. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general    housework 
Apply   623  E.   2nd   st. 


WANTED — Girl      for     general      house- 
work.      130    6th    ave.    w. 

WANTED— Girl    to    assist    with    house- 
work.     2026    E.   6th    St. 

WANTED— Girl     for     general     house- 
work.   2031    E.   Ist  st. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
2127   E.    2nd   si. 

W A NTED — Competent   housemaid.     219 
29th  ave.   w. 


WANTED— Millinery   apprentices.      Na- 
tional  store. 

WANTED— WAITRESS.     Sixth    Avenue 
hotel. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 


FOR  RENT, 

LARGE  BOARDING  HOUSE. 

Completely        remodeled,        newly 

painted    and    papered    throughout, 

hardwood    floors;     good,    desirable 

*.  location.       Rent   very    low.       Apply 

#  .lames  H.  Harper  Co.,  803  Sellwood 

#  bldg. 


«-;y-A^V;Y-jt-;^;.t«^;^o¥^*f^i?«-*^.-;^Y-;Y- 


FOR  SALE — 6  acres  In  center  of  good 
little  country  town  where  there  are 
many  opportunities  for  a  business 
man;  this  land  for  platting  would  be  a 
money-maker;  will  be  sold  now  very 
cheap,  as  I  need  the  money.  Write 
G.   Johnson,    4619  Gladstone  st. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— Fine  location 
for  lunchroom  In  new  building,  1st 
ave.  w.  above  Superior  st.;  can  be  con- 
nected with  adjoining  poolroom  and 
barber  shop,  if  desired.  Inquire  706  ; 
Providence  bldg. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  sale  gro- 
cery  store,  12  blocks  from  end  of 
Woodland  car  line  on  Calvary  road; 
will  consider  renting  building  and 
selling  stock  and  fixtures.  Grand 
2212-D. 


FOR  SALE — Prosperous  grocery  store; 
will  sell  a't  Inventory  and  give  use 
of  fixtures,  account  of  illness.  Must 
be  experienced  groceryman.  Call  101 
Providence  bldg. 

BTTSINESS  CHANCES— For  Sale— Mod- 
ern  3-chalr  barber  shop;  good  busi- 
ness; a  snap  If  taken  at  once  Write 
T.   C.    Blewltt,   Bralnerd.   Minn. 

FOR    SALE — Moving     picture     theater, 
Jolng    nice    business;    owner    in    other 
business;     bear    closest    Investigation 
Write  owner,  K  964,  Herald. 

BUSINE.SS  CHANCES— Lunch  room  for 
sale  opposite  depot,  doing  fine  busi- 
ness. Beat  location  in  town.  Write 
H   21.  Herald.  **riie 


FOR  SALE — Restaurant  and  confefc- 
tionery,  worth  $400;  sale  price  $250-  or 
willing  to  take  partner.  Apply  Grand 
1513-X. 


FOR  SALE— Centrally  located  proper- 
ty, used  for  rooming  house;  6-year 
lease  to  good  parties.    206  Palladlo  bldg. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  sale— Sev- 
erai  oak  filing  cases,  cheap.  Dunnins 
&  Dunning.  600  Alworth   bldv. 


Park    A    Pollard's    poultry    feeds 
are    the    best.  Scratch    feed,    egg 
[^  _j  inash.    growing    feed,    etc.;  wheat 
(flSleorn,    etc.     Get    price    list.     Tese- 
'^^^inan  Bros,  Co.,  26-40   E.   Mich,  st. 

FOR  SALF: — Hatching  eggs  from  hlgh- 
dasB  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  White 
Wyandottes,  R.  C.  Black  Minorcas, 
White  Leghorns,  Anconas  and  turkeys. 
J.    T.    Mlchaud,    Lake.    298-L;    Park    4. 

FOR  SALE— Eggs  for  hatchlne;  S  C. 
White  Leghorns,  Young  strain,  $1.26 
per  16.  H.  F.  BJorlln.  2206  W.  Ist  st 
Both   phones.   ' 

FOR  SALE — Thoroughbred  White  Leg- 
horn  pullets,  hens  and  cockerel,  at  a 
bargain.    r;iand  2240-Y.  1406  E.  10th  st 

FOR  SA LI-::— Single  comb  Rhode  Island 
Reds,  from  prize  winning  pen:  good 
layers;   $1   for  16.     Grand   1030-A. 

FOR  SALE- S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Red 
hatching  eggs.  S.  E.  Patterson,  4628 
Regent  st.     Phone   280-L  Lake. 


Old  Ben 
FrMiklin 

Said: 


"A  penny  paved  is  a 
penny  earned,"  Watch- 
ing the  Market  Basket 
advertising  in  The  Her- 
ald will  enable  you  to 
save  a  tidy  amount  each 
week  in  your  living  ex- 
penses. Start  tomor- 
row to  read  the  ads,  if 
you're  not  already  do- 
ing it.  Earn  money  by 
saving  it. 


'.f 


One    Cent    a    ^lAsrd    Eaoh   InKertion. 
Ko  Advertlneoi^nt  Less  Than   15  Cents. 

ONJPMES^OAND  21 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 

—THE  NEW  ALEXANDRIA— 
A  few  desirable  rooms  now  vacant  at 
special  rates;  well-heated  and  com- 
fortable apartments.  Private  tele- 
phone In  evary  room.  Dining  room  in 
,n    connection.    822    W.    2nd   st. 


K 


— lilETROPOLE    HOTEL— 
101-6   Lake   ave.  a.;    hot   and   cold   run- 
ning    water     In     every     room;     steam 
heat  and  other  modern   conveniences; 
rates    $2    per    week    and    up. 


FOR  .SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  P  B 
B.  C.  Black  Minorcas,  $1  for  16,  $2.60 
for  60.     H.  A.  Lohman,   Route  4. 

FOR  SALE — Choice  R.   I.  Red  eggs  for 
hatching.    76c  per  setting.    Call  Lin.  311. 

FOR    SALEJ— White    Leghorn    eggs    for 
hatching;    very    reasonable.  Mel.    6368. 

FOR  .SALE— Fresh  eggs.  6410  Wyom- 
Ing    et.    Phone    Park    167-A. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

J,   D.   Howard   &   Co.,   Providence  Bldg. 

1610>s  and  1612  E.  Superior  St.;  mod- 
ern brick  houses,  6  and  8  rooms; 
finely   decorated    to   soilt   tenant .  $40.00 

1427-1429  E.  Superior  st.;  modern, 
detached  8-room  houses;  hot  water 
heat,  hardwood  floors  throughout; 
decorated   to  suit  tenant $46.00 

6  room.s.  201  Isanti  St.;  furnace 
heat     $26.00 

6  rooms,  4523  Cambridge  St.;  furnnet 
heat     : $25.00 

9  room.s,  107  8th  ave.  w.;  heat  and 
water    furnished    $46.00 

9  rooms,    6809   London    road $30.00 

10  rooms.  621  W.  2nd  St.;  steam  heat; 
modern     $45.00 

10  rooms,  16  W.  6th  St.;  hot  water 
heat;  hardwood  floors  throughout, 
at     $60.00 

—FOR  RENT— 

1201   E.   4th  St.,  7   rooms $32.60 

110  W.  2nd  St.,   10  rooms 36.00 

430  E.  Superior  St.,  7  rooms 26.00 

1609  E.  3rd  st.,  8  rooms 3b. 00 

112  S.  16th  ave.  e.,  8  rooms 36.00 

4625   Robinson  St.,   6   rooms 30.00 

429  10th  ave.  e.,  8  rooms 42.60 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK, 
Main  floor,  Torrey  bldg. 

FOR  RENT,  ~ 

613  19th  ave.  e.,  7  rooms,  $20. 
2906  W.  2nd  St.,   7-room  house. 
2002  W.  2nd  St.,  6-room  flat. 
1731  W.  Sui^erlor  st.,  6-room  flat. 
1716  W.  Ist  St..  6-room  flat. 

BENJAMIN    F.    SCHWEIGER    CO., 
1982  W.  Superior  st. 

FOR  RENT— 3-room  flat,  $8;  4 -room 
flat,  $12.60;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out; sewer,  gas,  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,  611  Alworth   bldg. 

FOR  RF:NT — 10-room  heated  hout-e  in 
East  End.  Rent  $70,  Includes  heat,  hot 
and  cold  water,  janitor  service  ,see 
N.  J.  Upham  Co.,   <14  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  houses,  central 
West  end  and  West  Duluth,  $8  to  $10, 
city  water;  also  $10  flats,  toilet  and 
electricity.    Phones,  Grand  or  Mel.  631. 

FOR  RENT — Modern  6-room  house, 
practically  new;  hot  water  heat;  $28. 
8  Exeter  st.  near  29th  ave.  w.  Call 
Grand    1601-Y;   Mel.   2798. 

FOR  RENT— From  May  until  October, 
nicf  ly  furnished  house,  modern,  near 
12th  ave.  e.;  appointment  by  tele- 
phone,   Mel.    4863. 

FOR  RENT— 1608  E.  6tii  TT.  eight 
rooms;  hot  air  heat  and  bath.  $30  net. 
David  Davis,  First  National  Bank 
bldg.     Mel.   8.  

FOR  RENT — Seven-room  brick  house 
near  12th  ave.  e.  on  2nd  St..  strictly 
modern.  Phone,  Grand  1632-A;  Mef. 
6143. 

FOR  RENT— Nicely  furnished  e-rcom 
house  and  bath;  porch  Inclosed  with 
glass;  nice  yard.    Call  Grand  1621-D. 

FOR  SALE — Or  rent,  by  owner,  strictly 
modern  7-room  house  In  most  refined 
section.      1226   E.    3rd  st. 

FOR  RENT— 621  W.  2nd  et.;  10  rooms; 
splendid  for  renting  rooms;  $46.  J  D. 
Howard   &  Co. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  house;  modern 
except  heat;  Park  Point.  Inquire  Ed- 
mont.  18  Third  ave.  w. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  modern  house  in 
East  end.  S.  S.  Williamson,  616  Tor- 
rey bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 7-room  house  in  rear  of 
109  W.  6th  St.  Inquire  617  Lake  ave  n. 

FOR  RENT— Talk  to  Gilluson  if  you 
want  a  bargain  in  piano  quality. 

FOR  RENT— Nos.  1~718  and  1720  E  Su- 
perior St.      E.   P.    Alexander. 


— EIX51N  HOTEL— 

Nicely   furnished,   steam-heated  rooms; 

beet  beds  In  the  city;   running  water; 

ver>'     reasonable     winter    rates.       821 

W.   Ist   St. 

MELROSH     HOTEL. 
818    W.    2nd    St..    well    heated,    pleasant 
rooms    and    board    at    special    winter 
rates.    Mel.    4301;    Grand    2166-X. 

FOR  RENT— "When  renting  3  nicely 
furnished  rooma,  bedroom,  dining  room 
and  kitchen.  Including  choice  of  gas 
or  coal  range,  you  would  have  to  pay 
$25  to  $36  per  month.  Why  not  buy  a 
Kelly  S-room  outfit  for  $69  and  fur- 
nish your  own  rooms.  Pay  for  It 
monthly  on  our  dignified  credit  plan 
and  be  money  ahead.  F.  8.  Kelly 
Furniture    Co.,    17-^19    W.    Superior   st. 

FOR  RENT— Large  room  and  kitchen- 
ette; furnished  completely  for  house- 
keeping; furnace  heat;  electric  lights, 
gas.  bath  and  phone,  at  618  W.  8rd  st. 

NOTICE — Save  money  on  buying  linens, 
bedding,  etc..  We  sell  at  wholesale; 
get  our  prices.  J.  G.  Valentine  Co.,  8 
E.  1st  St. 


FOR  RENT — Three  rooms;  all  modern 
except  heat:  couple  without  children. 
1025    W.    2nd    St. 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  room  for  light 
housekeeping;  hot  water  heat.  420 
N.   24th   ave.  w. 


FOR     RENT- 
front     room 
113    2nd    ave 


-Nice.  large,  furnished 
for  housekeeping.  Call 
e. 


FOR  RENT— One  furnished  front  room 
for  one  or  two  girls,  with  board. 
Phono   6063. 

FOR  RENT— Two  furnished  front 
rooms:  also  smaller  rooms.  Ill  E. 
Superior    st. 

;  FOR    RENT — Furnished    modern    room; 

'    gentleman  preferred.*  614  Ist  ave.  w.; 

Mel.    3886. 

FOR  RENT — 8  furnished  rooms  for 
housekeeping;  West  Duluth.  Call  Cole 
17-D. 

W^ANTED— 2  furnished  rooms  for  light 
housekeeping.     No.  1  W.  Superior  st. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  front  room 
with  kitchenette.    322  W.  Srd  st.   

FOR  RENT — Furnished  room.  2723  W. 
Srd    St. 

FOR  RENT— Furnished  rooms.  113  3rd 
ave.    w. 


AUTOS  AND   MOTORCYCLES. 


98  PER  CENT  OF  AUTO  BUYERS 
READ  THE  DULUTH  HERALD. 

The  names  In  which  automobile  li- 
censes are  Issued  have  been  checked 
with  The  Duluth  HeralJ's  subscription 
lists,  and  it  was  found  that  98  out  of 
every  100  people  who  buy  cars  read 
The  Duluth  Herald.  If  you  have  a  car 
for  sale  or  trade,  offer  It  in  this  auto- 
mobile column  and  you  will  reach  prac- 
tically every  one  who  will   buy. 

OXY- ACETYLENE  welding,  cutting 
and  carbon  burning;  all  work  guaran- 
teed satisfactory  or  no  charge;  99 Vi 
per  cent  pure  oxygen  for  sale.  Duluth 
Gas  &  Welling  Co.,  2110-2112  W. 
Michigan  st.    Mel.  7064;  Lin.  643. 

FOR  SALE— 1  1913  model  36,  7-passen- 
ger  Studebaker,  run  8,000  mlle.s,  A-1 
condition;  1  1912  6-passenger  Cadillac, 
Just  overhauled  and  In  good  condition 
Either  of  labove  a  bargain.  Write  J  962 
Herald. 


ADVERTISE  II  THE  HERALD 


YOUR  OLD  CASINGS  are  worth  money 
to  you  with  our  system  of  double 
treading;  see  us.  Herlan  &  Merllng, 
106  W.   ist  St.     Mel.   4668. 

GUARANTEED  tire  repairing  at  low 
prices;  our  new  tires  will  save  you 
money  on  mileage.  Duluth  Auto  Tire 
Repair  Co..  813  E.  Superior  st. 

FOR  SALE- Ford  demountable  rlms^ 
crown  fenders,  radiator  hoods  and 
shells,  all  kinds  of  tires.  Johnson 
Auto  Supply. 

EASTERN  Auto  Radiator  works — Also 
all  auto  metal  work  done.  336  E.  Su- 
per I  orst^ 

YOUR  CAR  repaired  at  your  garage; 
A-1  mechanics.  Harrison  &  Son,  Mel. 
6642.     2721  Huron  st. 

FOR  SALE — Cheap,  6-pas8enger  car; 
good  condition.  Address  611V&  W.  Su- 
perlor  st. 

FOR  SALE — SKudabaker  roadster.  $260; 
6-passenger  Ford.  $326.   Call  Mel.  2601. 


One    Cent    ■ 
!Vo  AdTertUci 


Word    Baeh   Insertion, 
lent   Lesa   THan   15  Cents. 


FOR  RENT— FLATS. 

^^^^^^LATS^ 


One    Cent    a    W^ord   Eacli   Insertion. 
No  Advertisement   L,esN  Tiian   16  Cents. 

'FOR^SALE^^linSCELLANEOUSr 

J.  D.   Howard   &   Co..   Providence   Bldg.  !#  IF  IT'S  A  COAL  OR  A  GAS  RANGE,  it- 


i  rooms,  230  Pittsburgh  ave.;  water 
paid     $6.00 

3  rooms,  431  S.  1st  ave.  e.;  water 
pail     $10.00 

4  rooms,  303  S.  61st  ave.  w.;  water 
paid     $12.00 

4  rooms,  803  S.  61st  ave.  w.;  water 
paid     $13.00 

6  rooms,  1604  London  road;  heat  and 
water    $20.00 

6  rooms,  229  W.  6lh  St.;  water 
paid     $15.00 

7  rooms,  1408 ».«  E.  2nd  St.;  hot  water 
heat    $30.00 

*  FOR  RENT.  * 

* ^ 

if-  We  have  some  desirable  rooms  i^ 
^  for    light    housekeeping    or    offices  # 

*  at  123  W.  Superior  st.  and  220  W.  # 
it^  Superior  st.;  rent  from  $8  to  $16  # 
i(r  per  month.  * 
^                               ^ 

*  ZENITH  REALTY  CO..  * 

*  4   South    First   Avenue   East.  ■* 

*  * 


*  This    Is   the   place    to    get    It.      We  *  '  Matteson,  St*. 
■j^  have   one   of   the   largest   lines   In  yi- 
i^  town,   at  prices   that   will   suit  all  * 

*  comers.  One  large  Commander  -j^- 
'^  double  oven  hotel  range  in  good  >J- 
•!£■  condition,   cheap.  i6 

*  ENGER'A  OLSON,  *■ 

*  Nineteenth  Ave.  W.  and  Sup.  St.  * 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


PALE8TI.\E    LODGE   .VO.    79,    A.    F.    A   A. 

M.-^B»Culw  m«tlnts  first  WJd  tUrd  Mon- 
day fTcnings  of  f«(h  month  at  7:30  o  cJock. 
-Nfxt  m<*tlnf.  April  3,  19l6.  Work—. 
Third  degrre  i>y  iiait  masters;  6:30  diiiuer. 
Cltnurut    G.    Tovusmd.    W.    M.;    Jaoxs    8. 


lO.MC  I,Or>GE  NO.  186,  A.  F.  k  A.  M.— 
Brguiar  mwUng  aecond  and  fourth  Jlondaf 
tTHilnts  «f  facb  month  at  7:oO.  NVn 
mcUag,  sjHdftl,  Wednesday,  April  10,  191*. 
Work— First  di-pw.  WUIiam  J.  Wotin; 
>V.   M. ;  Burr  I'orier,   Sec. 


-FOR  RENT— 


619    E.    Superior    st.,    6    rooms; 
toilet  and  electric  light,  $14. 


water. 


1116   E.  1st  St.;   7   rooms $36.00 

219   W.  6th  St.;  6  rooms $20.00 

1901   W.  3rd  St.;  6  rooms $16.00 

126   1st    ave.    w.;    6    rooms $18.00 

114   Park    ave.;    6    rooms $14.00 

2619  W.  Srd  St.;  5  rooms $20.00 


STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK. 

Main  Floor,  Torrey  Building. 

Both  Phones  166. 


FOR  RENT- At  120  W.  4th  St.,  front  6- 
room  flat  and  bath;  every  room  light, 
airy  and  In  splendid  condition;  all 
conveniences  except  heat;  $23  per 
month.  \V.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan  bldg. 

FOR  RENT— $12.60;  4-room  flat  on  the 
second  floor,  2011  W.  Superior  st.; 
hardwood  floors,  water,  electric  lights 
and  toilet;  stove  heat;  very  conven- 
ient location.  F.  I.  Salter  Co.,  303 
Lonsdale  bldg. 


*  . A  BIG  SNAP * 

*  * 
ic-  If  taken  at  once,  will  sell  a  tjsed  ^ 
^  high-grade  standard  make  piano  ^ 
^  for  $100  on  easy  terms;  10  per  cent  H- 

#  discount    for    cash.  * 

#  Address  Piano  Bargain,  'H- 

tCare  of  The   Herald.  * 


TALKING  MACHINES— Largest  stock 
In  the  city.  Complete  outfits  at  special 
prices.  Be  sure  you  get  the  New  Co- 
lumbia Grafonola*  awarded  three 
grand  prizes  and  two  gold  medals  at 
the  world's  fair;  double-faced  records 
66  cents;  ask  for  catalogues  free;  only 
exclusive  talking  machine  store  in 
Duluth.  largest  stock.  Edmont.  18 
3rd  ave.   w. 


FOR  SALE— Furs,  valuable  .set,  heads, 
tails,  silk  lined,  latest  style.  $60  set. 
sacrifice  for  $12;  also  gents  valuable 
fur  lined  overcoat.  English  Melton 
cloth,  only  worn  three  times,  $95  coat, 
sacrifice  $26;  reason  for  selling,  leav- 
ing for  California  residence,  123  W. 
2nd  St. 


FOR  SALE — Very  cheap  to  close  out 
quick,  one  Bond  player  piano,  also 
two  fine  pianos,  walnut  and  oak 
cases.  If  you  are  planning  to  purchase 
a  piano,  don't  fall  to  see  these.  We 
can  arrange  terms.  R.  R.  Forward  A 
Co.,    124    E.    Superior   st. 


FOR  RENT— Finest  7-room  modern  flat 
in  city;  all  outside  rooms  in  Minne- 
sota flats.  118  E.  4th  St.;  only  $46  per 
month,  including  heat  and  Janitor 
service.  Chas.  P.  Meyers,  611  Al- 
worth bldg. 


FOR  RENT— Cozy  2-room  flat,  fur- 
nished for  housekeeping,  Including 
gas  range;  all  modern  conveniences; 
centrally  located;  rent  very  reason- 
able.    1030  W.  1st  St.     Grand  1689-X. 


FOR  RENT— 8-room  flat.  $8;  4-room 
flat,  $12.60;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out, sewer,  gas,  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,    611   Alworth   bldg. 

FOR  RENT— A  4-room  furnished 
apartment  on  third  floor  of  Munger 
terrace  for  two  months.  References 
required.  $32.60  per  month.  F.  I.  Salter 
Co.,    308    Lonsdale    bldg. 

FOR  RENT— 981  E.  6th  st.,  very  desir- 
able  upper  6-room  flat;  hot  and  cold 
water;  hot  water  heat;  furnished; 
possession  May  1;  $36  per  month.  Geo. 
Kreager,    931    E.    6th   st. 


FOR  SALE — Two  letter  copying 
presses;  bookkeeper's  oak  desk,  6 
feet;  oak  counter  with  desk  top,  10 
feet;  walnut  table,  6  feet;  two 
stenographer  chairs;  30  yards  cork 
carpet.      416    Board   of   Trade. 


FOR  SALE— Sizes  86.  cheap — White 
chinchilla  coat,  black  coat,  Kenyon 
coat,  blue  suit,  gray  suit,  blue  silk 
dress,  blue  serge  and  silk  dress, 
skirts,  waists.  Call  1006  E.  Superior 
St.,   evenings. 

FOR  SALE — 1  brass  bed,  spring  and 
mattress,  $10;  1  bronze  bed,  spring  and 
mattress,  $10;  1  mission  couch,  $10;  1 
dresser,  $10;  1  chiffonier,  $6;  used 
only  3  months.     Call  Mel.  6062. 

FOR  .SALE— Clean  sweep  of  every 
piece  of  furniture,  rugs  and  stoves, 
all  go  regardless  of  cost,  at  half  and 
many  less.  R.  R.  Forward  &  Co.,  122- 
124    E.   Superior  st. 


FOR  SALE — An  assortment  of  fixtures, 
Including  lighting  fixtures,  suitable 
for  furniture  or  other  store,  will  sell 
cheap.  R.  R.  Forward  &  Co.,  124  E. 
Sup.    St. 


FOR  SALE — Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmill,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.  Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


A 


lotting.     Eva 


Flora 


TBINin  LODGE  NO.  282,  A.  F.  &  A.  M. 
—Meets  ftr«t  and  Uilrd  Moudays  at  S  o  clodi 
m  Woodman  hall.  Twenty-firrt  av«-nue  wcrt. 
N«-it  mpcUng  regular^  AjmII  17.  ]i*16.  Wnrlc 
—Second  degrt*.  E.  H.  pfeifor,  W.  .\i 
1S18  West  Third  itretl;  B.  E.  Wbnier, 
eewtary.  2032  West  8up<rior  Btrett. 


A.  0.  U.  W. 
FIDELITY  LODGE  .NO.  105  —  MEETS  AI 
.Maciabee  hail.  21  Lakt  avenue  uonh.  cvetf 
TljuTbdhy  ht  b  p.  m.  Vlriting  Bustiers  wel- 
r.me.  E.  A.  Vogt.  M.  W.;  J.  A.  Lubaiisty, 
rrconier;  0.  J.  Murvold.  flnaciler,  217  Fail 
Fifth  itrpet.     Card  party  April  6.     Bring  ladl(« 


FOR  RENT— Desirable  flats,  houses 
and  stores.  If  you  are  considering 
making  a  change  we  Invite  an  op- 
portunity for  serving  you.  F.  1.  Salter 
Co.,  SOS  Lonsdale  bldg. 


FOR  RENT— Small  heated  apartment 
In  desirable  location  in  East  end;  all 
conveniences;  janitor  service;  $40  per 
month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Provi- 
dence  bldg. 


FOR  RENT— 7  rooms  and  bath,  electric 
light,  gas,  laundry,  storeroom;  full 
length  mirror  and  all  modern  conven- 
iences; heat  furnished;  moderate  rent. 
323   E.   Ist   St. 


FOR  RENT— 6-room  flat,  central  loca- 
tion with  hardwood  floors,  bath,  gas 
and  all  conveniences  but  heat;  $20 
per  month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Pro- 
vidence  bldg. 


FOR  RENT— To  party  without  chil- 
dren, four  nice  large  rooms,  furnished, 
hardwood  floors,  heat,  light  and  gas; 
7  minutes'  walk  from  postoffice.  437 
Mesaba  ave. 

FOR  RENT— Flat.  303  Oxford  st,  five 
rooms  and  bath;  modern  except  heat; 
fireplace;  garden;  $20  per  month.  See 
William   C.   Sargent,   Providence   bldg. 

—FOR  RENT—  ' 

7-room  flat,  716  W.  2nd  st,  heat  and 
water  furnished,  $30.  William  C.  Sar. 
gent.  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RE.NT— Attractive  6-room  apart- 
ment;  East  end;  white  enamel  bath- 
room, electric  light,  gas  range,  fur- 
nace,  laundry;  $27.    Mel.  1801. 

FOR  RENT— May  1,  No.  706 \i  E.  4th 
St.,  6-room  heated  flat  with  janitor 
service,  $40.  Mass.  Real  Estate  Co., 
18    Phoenix   bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Two  6-room  flats;  one 
furnished;  gas,  bath,  hardwood  floors, 
electric  light,  large  yards,  $16.60,  $18. 
624   2nd  ave.  w. 


FOR  SALE — Large,  fine  oak  roll-top 
desk  with  swivel  chair;  large  oak 
map  flllng  cabinet;  flat-top  oak  desk. 
Owner.    605    Providence    bldg. 


FOR  SALE— $760  player  piano  for  $286  |  *"oou 


and  $376  piano  for  $226.  also  $300 
piano  for  $166,  cash  or  time.  Korby 
Piano   Co.,   26   Lake   ave.    n^ 

DOG,S  of  all  breeds  bought  and  sold: 
expert  on  dog  diseases;  dogs  boarded. 
Stamp  for  reply.  Gordon  Dale  Kennels. 
Park    Point.    Mel.    6101. 

FOR  SALE — Cheap;  Mehlin  concert 
grand  piano,  on  account  of  not  being 
able  to  ship;  terms  can  be  arranged  to 
suit.    T    47.    Herald.. 


niMr  e^t. 


A.    0.  I.    W— DIXITH    !X)nGE   .\0.    jO-< 

meeta  e*en'     st^vnd     and    foiiitb     Tue<idM 

nights  at    Axa    ball.     221     Wett     Supcrlai 

street.  .Nut   meeUng,    April    11.    Iplfl.    »i 


S^     t>  p.   m.     Murilc  E.   Heller,   M.   W.;  H.   (t, 
recorder;  E.  F.  H^iler,  financier,  509  h*cond  tn*. 


ZE.MTH      COINCIL      KO.       161.       RVVAft 

league,  mretf  the  first  and  third  Tbun- 
days  Id  Iho  month,  at  8  o'docl!.  Id  lbs 
old  .Nfaionlc  temple,  Superior  Mreet  aa4 
Second  avenue  east.  0.  S  Kem^tOD 
archon,  WoMn  building;  H.  A  Hall  e«l> 
Iwtor.  18  Ea*t  Flret  street. 


street 
ferred, 


FOR    SALE — Eastman    folding    kodak;  j  G.;  w.  J.  .MrDonald,  Bee.  See 
postcard    size;      good    as    new;      cost  , 
$22.50;  less  than  \i  price.  Apply  Linen  ] 
store,  8  E.  1st  st.  : 


DULUTH   LODGE   NO.    28,    I.    0.    0.    F.-l 
.Next    meeting,     Friday    eTttliig,     .^prjl     7 
1916,     at    B    oclotlc,     221     Me.t     Supertor 
third  rtoor.     Work— InlUalory  degree  «U1   i*   lOn- 
Odd   Fellows   welcome.     Ojarles  F.    Otilngcr    N 


FOR  SAI..E — Used  gas  ranges,  re-enam- 
eled and  put  In  good  repair  at  very 
easy  figures.  Anderson  Furniture 
Co.,  21st  ave.  w. 


FOR  SALE — Light  delivery  wagon  In 
first-class  condition,  but  too  small  for 
our   business.   Duluth   Van   &   Storage 

Co. 

FOR  SALE — $350  almost  new  piano; 
will  take  $165;  one-half  cash,  balance 
on    time.      Address    A    948,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Gas  range  with  hot  water 
attachment;  In  excellent  condition; 
reasonable.     27    N.    29th   ave.    w. 


FOR  SALE — Thoroughbred  Llewellyn 
setter,  one  of  the  finest  marked  bird 
dogs;  male.    417   Lake  ave.  n. 


FOR  SALE — Baby's  full  size  collapsing 
baby  buggy;  good  condition;  price, 
$8.     Call   Grand   1925-A. 


K.    OF    P. 
NORTH  STAR  LODGE  .NO.  35    K    OF  F  _j 

Meets  every  Tuesday.  7:30  p.  m.,  tlxtb 
SVMt,  Temple  l,uilding.  Superior  stre.t  and 
Second    avenue   eagt.      Next   tmUne.    Aprtl 

u       ,.        ,-    ,.•     ^^^"-       '*'"■'<— Knight    rank.      W     H. 

Hamilton.   C    C.  tare  of  Duluth  Telephone  romtanv     h. 

t,  „"*'"'■;.  ";  k'   ^  ■    -^   ^''"^   National    tai.ii;    b'  A. 
I  BUhop,  K.  of  B._and^  8.^505  Palladlo  biilldi.,g.  ^ 

ZENira  CAMP  NO.  5,  W0ODML.N  09 
the  World.  meeU  on  first  and  third 
Friday  nights  of  month,  at  Foresters* 
liall.  Fourth  ivenue  west  and  first 
»trt-et.  J.  H.  Urkln,  clerk,  312  Six, 
tl'ifa   avenue   taet.      Lakeside   23- K. 

MAJESTIC  REBEKAH  LODGE  NO.  60.  t. 
0.  0.  F.— Regular  meetings  first  and  third 
Tliursdays  of  each  month,  b  p.  m..  221 
Wist  Superior  street.  Next  meeting  Tiiurs- 
daj'  CTeulng,  April  6.  Initiation.  R,gu. 
jar  drill.  Mrs.  Henrietta  Shaw  \  Q  , 
Lillian  Johnson,  secreury.  Grand  ''lia'-y 


FOR  RENT— May  1.  modern  6-room 
flat;  nicely  furnished;  central  loca- 
tion. Call  Mel.  6963,  mornings  or 
evenings. 

FOR  RENT— Heated  7-room  flat  In 
Dacey  apartments  with  water,  heat 
and  janitor  service.  Call  Mel.  or 
Grand    423. 


FOR  RENT— Reasonable,  7-room  mod- 
ern flat;  gas  range;  beautiful  view  of 
lake.     425  E.  1st  st.  Inquire  top  floor. 


FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat,  219  E.  6th 
St.;  bath;  $12  per  month.  William  C. 
Sargent.  Providence  bldg. 


FOR  RENT— 6-room  flat,  all  conven- 
iences except  heat.  422  N.  27th  ave. 
w.     Lin.   208-X. 


FOR  RENT — Five  rooms,  newly  dec- 
orated; modern  except  heat;  $22.60, 
water  paid.      1111    E.   2nd   st. 

FOR  RENT— Lower  5-room  flat,  mod- 
ern  except  heat.  106  S.  27th  ave.  w.; 
Mel.    1845. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  4-room  flat.  Ap- 
ply  902  E.  Srd  st..  or  call  362  either 
phone. 

FOR  RENT— 4-room  flat,  all  convenl-, 
enoes  except  heat.  Inquire  608  W. 
2nd   St. 

FOR  RENT— Modern  4-room  fiat;  no 
children;  garage  if  desired.  912  E. 
7th  St. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat;  hot  water 
furnace  and  all  conveniences.  829  W. 
Srd   St. 

FOR  RENT — 3  or  6-room  heated  flat; 
all  modern  conveniences.    24  W.  1st  st. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  newly  furnished 
flat  from  May  to  November.  Mel.  6211. 


FOR  SALE — Cheap.  3  show  cases;  one 
6  feet  long  and  2  small  display  cases. 
6   East   Superior  st. 

FOR  SALE — Lady's  driving  horse,  bug- 
by,  cutter  and  outfit.  Inquire  1610  E. 
2nd   St.  Mel.   2928. 


DILITU  HOMESTEAD  NO.  8131.  BBOTH- 
erhood  of  American  Yeomen,  meets  tvory 
Wednesday  evening  at  8  odock  sharp  ia 
.Maccabee  hall.  21  Lake  a*enue  norUi, 
.  .Herbert   F.    Hanks,    foreman;  J.    J.    Palmer 

mil,  ^(o.j.j.nt.   offl'-e  in  his  drug  store.   2132   West  Thiri 

•treet.     Melrose  3769;  Uacoin  Sll-Y. 

M.    W.    A.  ^ 

IMPKRIAL  CAMP,  2206  -  MEETS  .4t 
loresttr  hall.  Fourth  avenue  west  and 
llrst  ttreet,  second  and  fourth  T -•^dayt  of 
each    mouth.      Wayne    E.    Rlchsrrist.n      ron- 


KEVRTONE  CHAPTEB  NO.   20.    K.   A.    M.— 

StatKl     conioiations,      lecond      and     fourtb 

Wednfsday  evenings  of  each  month  at  7;30 

o(lo<k.       .Next    meeting,    April    12,    191fiC 

Work— P.    M.    and   M.    E.    SI.    degrees.    foi» 

lowed    oy   lunch.      Ktanley    L.    Mack.    H.    P.;    Alfred    U 

Bicbeux,   Sec. 


DIXITH   COUNCIL   .NO.    6,    R.    Ic   8.    M  — 

Stated  convocations,  third  Friday  of  csck 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next  mectli^ 
April  21.  1916.  Work— Boyal  and  Select  ud 

>iiip;ji  .i-.litnt   degree.      Maynard  -W.    Turner.    T.    I.    M.; 

Alfr?d  U'  Rli-beux.  serretarj-. 

DIXUTH    COMMANDERY    .NO.    18.    K.    l.-L 

Stated  convocations  flrst  Tuesday  of  eaea 
raoutlj  at  7:30  o'clock.  .Next  ronclaw, 
April  4.  1915.  Work— Rttular  busiiscs*-! 
Drill  and  lunch.  Charles  H.  Fuele,  Com.  J 
.Newton  H.    Wilson,   recorder. 


SCOTTISH    RITE  —  BEGULAB    MEETING^. 

(very  Thursday   evening   at   8  o'clock.     Next' 
meeting.     April    6,     1916.      WorkT-^*pii8» 
bu>dne.<8    and    balloting.      Butr    Porti-r,    sec- 
retary. 

ZENITH  CHAPTEB  NO.  25,  OHDEB  0» 
Eastern  Star — Begular  mectiogE  svcond  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  each  month.  Next 
meeting,  Friday,  AprU  14,  1916,  at  7:3(1 
o'clock.  Work— Begular  buainess  and  bal- 
Eva  M.  Dunliar,   W.  M  ;  Ella  F.  Oearbart,  Sec, 


.MIZPAH   SHRINX   NO.   1.    OBIiEB   OF  THE 

W'lilt*  Shrine  of  Jemsalem— Biifolar  meet- 
ings flrrt  Saturday  evening  of  ea<h  monti) 
at  8  o''lock.  Next  meeting,  rcculai.  May  6, 
IiiiUation  and  balloting.  Ocrt.-i:<i>.-  Bates, 
W.  H.   P. :  Etta  Tn-Mranus.  W.  S. 


EUCLID  <H.\PTEB  .NO.  56,  OBDEB  0» 
the  Eastern  Star— Meeta  at  Wtst  Dulnti 
Matonlc  temple  tlie  flrrt  and  U/.rd  Tuea- 
0aj-^  of  eatlj  month  at  730  o'cIck  Nelt 
roeeUng.  April  4,  1916.  Begular  butlQen. 
Clark,  W.  M.;  Mildred  M.  Boss.   Sec. 


EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198,  A.  F.  t  A.  M. 
-Meets  at  West  Duluth,  sectnd  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  month  at  7  30  p.  m. 
Next  meeting,  April  12.  Work  First  09- 
giee.  H.  W.  Lanners.  W.  M. ;  A.  Pun- 
leavy,   Mfretar>-. 


*- 


DULUTH  CHAPTEB  NO.  59.  B.  A.  M  — 
-MeeU  at  West  Dululn  flrrt  and  ttlr* 
Wedi;psdays  of  each  month  at  7  JO  p  to. 
.Next  meeting.  April  19,  1916.  Work— P. 
-M.  and  M.  E.  .M.  degrees.  Uc!l  call  acd 
refrcMimi-nts.     W.    A.   Pitienger,   H.   P.   Diinieavy.   S(c. 

UKESIDE  LODGE  .NO.  281,^.  P.  *  H 
.M.— Meet*  fltft  and  third  .Mondays  tf  each 
month  at  8  o'clock  at  Slavonic  hall.  Forty- 
fifth  avenue  east  and  KobloMn  street.  Next 
meeting,  Kpe.IaJ,  April  10,  1916.  Work— 
Third  degree.  William  A.  Hickic,  W.  M.} 
George  E.   Nelson,  secretary,   4530  C^ke  Btrett  east. 


FOR  SALE — Household  furniture,  ex- 
cellent condition;  owner  leaving  city. 
Call   431   E.    2nd  st^ 

FOR    SALE-Cheap,    oriole   basket    and  i  !^'  ""^'^  "'^°"°-  ''"'''•  '""  '*"'"°  '•^'-"°«  ^^^^x^. 

Heywood  wicker  cradle.  In  good  con.  i    mlQ  m  C-a^'    stewaht    .vo.    50,    0.    s     C— i 

dltion.    Mel.    6252.                                                           fkVllTl  ******     "'"'''     ■"''     *""*     Wednesdays     each 

•        CF^x-AV  "'<*""'•    **    P     «"•.    U.    0.    F.    hall,    corner 

FOR    SALE — A    Fischer    upright    piano;  '    JlVVsy  Fourth  a»tnuc  west  and  First  rtrt^t      .Next 

oak   case;    price    $90.      W.    W.    Watson,  '    (SSafii^  i/«ular   meeting,   March  15,    1916.     D 


903    Wolvln    bldg. 


A. 


'  Ciiincroii,  chief;  John  Cow.  Sec;  John  Burueii    Mn    Sec* 


313  Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE — Player  piano,  with  music, 
at  a  bargain;  easy  payments.  Edmont, 
18   3rd  ave.  w. 


FOR  SALE— Collie  pups. 
Boyer,  211  2nd  ave.  e. 
Grand   1038. 


Jeanncffe  ! 
Mel.     1796; 


MODERN  fiAMARlTA.\S 
ALPHA  COINCIL  NO.  1_TAKE  NOTICE: 
That  the  Samaritan  degree  metts  the  frit 
and  third  Wednesdays,  and  Uie  Beneficent 
degree  tlie  second  and  fourth  Wednesdays  of 
the  month,  at  12  East  Superior  street. 
^ ^  Empress    theater    building.      W.    B.    Henderson      G     8  ; 

FOR    SALE— At     bargain.     Icebox,     gas  !  i?!}"  */i  K\  fi'lf*"'  ^»,  ^'..'"'"y*-   ^-   ^•'   201  Hf* 
stove,   piano   and  furniture.      417   Lake  i  >«"onal  Bank  building;  Mrs.  H.  P.  Uwson,  lady  G.  g. 

WE  KE  MA  WAUP  TRIBE  NO.  17,  I.  0.  ij^ 

M..  meets  the  tecond  and  fourth  Mondays 
of  the  month,  at  8  p.  m.  sharp,  at  Mac- 
cabee hall,  21  Uke  avenue  north.  .Next 
meeting,  April  10.  Degree  work.  H  H. 
BiirtUng  sachem;  H.  J.  McOinley,  chief  cC 
re-ord,  307  Columbia  building. 


ave.   n. ■ 

FOR  SALE — Furniture  of  7  rooms. 
Cheap  to  cash  buyer.  Flat  B,  602%  E. 
4th   St. 


FOR  SALE — $650  player  piano;  cash  or 
terms  can  be  arranged,  $245.  Z  867, 
Herald. 


FOR  SAI.,E — $250  new  piano;   will  take 
$126    cash.      Address    A    941,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Furniture,  complete  for  6- 
room    house.    $300.      Call    Mel.    8116. 

FOR   SALE — Furniture,    odds   and    ends 
at    half    price.      Boston    Music    Co. 

FOR  SALE — New  collapsible  baby  car- 
riage, cheap.     Call  Mel.   5767. 


ORDER  OF  OWLS.  DULUTH  NESt 
No.  1200— MetUngs  are  held  tfof 
Wednesday  evening  at  Owls"  hall.  418 
West  Sup<rlor  street,  second  floor, 
Joseph  E.  Peaks,  secretary.  302  tuk 
-Fifth  street. 


FOR    sale: — Universal    kitchen    range; 
good  as  new.  813  W.  1st  st. 

FOR     SALE — Extension     dining     table. 
Mel.    3691. 

FOR    SALE — Lady's   Yale    bicycle.     Call 
Mel.   661. 


MODEBN  BBOTHERHOOD  OF  A.MEHIOLhI 
Duluth  Central  Lodge  .No.  450,  M.  B.  A.. 
meets  f..%t  and  third  Tuesdays  at  41§ 
West  Superior  street.  Charles  V.  Hanson 
wcretan',  507  West  Fifth  street.  ^nlth 
phone  .No.    2211-Y   Grand. 


FOR   RENT— 4   and  6-room   flat.«»,   April 
16.    24  and   28  4th  ave.  e.    Mel.  6643. 


FOR    RENT— Talk    to    Gilluson    If    you 
want  a  bargain  In  piano  quality. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room   flat,   modern. 
E  4th  St.    Call  Grand  1905-A. 


204 


FOR     RENT— 6-room     flat;     remodeled. 
Grand  1661-X;   731   W.   Ist   st. 


FOR      RENT— 6-room     flat.        2112     W. 
8rd   St.     Call   Grand   1012-X. 


FOR    RENT- 
W.   3rd  St.; 


—6-room   heated    flat. 
Mel.   3368. 


1927 


FOR    RENT— Nice    flat;    616    E.    6th    st. 
Apply  at  house  in  rear. 


FOR    RENT — 6-room    flat;    all    conveni- 
ences.    3913  W.  6th  St. 


FOR    RENT — Nice,    clean,    5-room    flat. 
608  W.  Srd  st. 


FOR    RENT — 4    rooms   and    bath. 
10th  ave.   e. 


514 


FOR  RENT— 6-room  flat.  619  E.  6th  st. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

WANTED  TO  RENT — By  small  fam- 
ily, 4  or  6-room  downstairs  modern 
flat  or  small  house,  walking  distance 
from  West  Duluth  depot;  above 
Grand  ave.  Write  Y  61,   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT^6  or  7-room 
house  between  1st  and  5th  sts.  and 
20th  and  29th  aves.  west;  must  be  In 
good    condition.      W^rlte    R    38,   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT — 6-room  modern 
cottage  or  duplex  in  East  end.  Com- 
municate with  Hustad,  705  Sellwood 
bldg.,    giving   complete    information. 

WANTED  TO  RENT — Three  or  four  un- 
furnished  rooms;  walking  ^distance 
from  Central  ave.  n.  West  Duluth 
Billiard  hall,  218  Central  ave.  n. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— 4-6-room  cot^ 
tage  at  Park  Point  during  June-Octo- 
ber   months.     F    64,    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— Furnished  8-room 
house  for  six  months  or  year.  Write 
K    26,    Herald. 


MYSTIC  WOBKEBS  OF  THE  W0KLD..Z5 

Zenith  Lodge  No.  1015  meets  the  8ecoo4 
and  fourth  Mondays  of  tbe  month,  at  ^ 
p.  m.,  at  Bowley  ball,  112  West  Flnl 
street,  upstairs.  E.  A.  Ruf,  sec.ttaijr 
and  treasurer,  1331  East  Seventh  street. 


DULLTU  TEMPLE  NO.  186,  CAMELS  oi 
the  World,  meets  every  Thursdav  evening  s| 
8  o'clock  (.harp,  it  Camels'  Temple  hallT 
12  East  Superior  street.  Important  busin:«» 
and   initiation   Thursday,   April  6.     W     H. 

•     Konkier,  niler.  Grand  909- Y.     Slanin  john^ 

son,   b.rrctary,  phone  Grand  1588;  Meirose  3979;  temcl* 
hall  phurie.  Grand  1991  Y. ^ 

THIRD      I.NFANTBY,      m1       n]       67 

meets  every  TliurMlay  evening,  8  p.  mij 
Armory,  Thirteenth  avenur  »asi.  Srtk 
meeting,      April      6.        lieorge      W. 

Stiles,     captain:    William     A.     Brown,    first    lieutenant! 

Jotiii    J.    Harrison,    second    lieutenant. 

WEST   DULUril   LODGE   NO.    1478.    LO^aJ 

Order    of    Moose,    meets   every    Wedn  sdty    at 

Moose  liall.   Ramsey  street  and  Central  ave- 

_  nue.     H.    J..  WhiU,    aecrcUry,    201    .NorHj 

Fifty-second  avenue  west. 

BENEVOLENT    OBDEB   OF    BEAVKBS-I 
Duluth     Lodge     No.     l,",r»,     B.     0      B 
meets  Thurjiday,  March  2  and  16,  191^^ 
at    Woodman    hall.    Twenty  first    avenue    w*»t    and    Fir«t 


Co.E 


w 


UBk' 


•tnet. 


K.    A.    Franklin,   Sicrelary,    200G   West   Supcrioe 
Uncoln   169-A.  ^t^fiof 


r,  DULUTH  LODGE  NO.  505,  LOYAL  OBDJ^ 
of  Moose,  meet*  every  Tuesday  at  8  o'cloct 
MouK    ball,    224    West    First   itmi.      a3 

8chiMi.  mctviuj. 


^X 


! 


_, ., — 

I 

-ill         'I  ■,   !■»'  •  •  ■ 


|«         »     1    I    ^^ 


JMa 


4- 


In 


LAST  EDITION 


Tcmcn: 


THE  DULUTH  HERALDIC 


PAGES 


VOLUME  XXXIII— NO.  313. 


FRIDAY  EVENING.  APRIt  7, 1916. 


TWO  CENTS. 


CABINET  DECIDES  TO 
AWAIT  BERLIN'S  REPLY 
IN  THE  SUSSEX  CASE 


GERMANS  SHIFT  ATTACK 
TO  DEAD  MAN'S  HILL  AND 
PENETRATE  FRENCH  LINE 


President  Wilson  and  Ad- 
visers Consider  the  Sub- 
marine Situation. 


HAS  B[[N  CONNECTED  WITH 
GERMAN  ARMY  Fimf  YEARS 


^"^^^ 


>'<■*■».,  y-.^ 


Foreign   Office   Tells  Am- 
bassador Gerard  It  Has 
No  Information. 


Indicated     Germany     Will 

Meet  U.  S.  More  Than 

Half  Way. 


t'^^ 


Wni^hUiKtcn,  April  7. — Pr^flltlt  nt  Wil- 
•on  hjul  the  cablnt-t  conKldvnU  the 
Bubiiiarinfe  sltiiation  again  today  with- 
out (biiding  on  artlon  at  this  time.  It 
was  Tinderstood  the  eltuallon  still  waits 
on  iJcrmany's  aiiswtr  to  the  inquiries 
on  thf  r<f-nt  destruction  of  the  Sussex 

and  oth<r  vesstls. 

•  ■ 

UtTlIn   llnN   \o  Information. 

TJ«rlin,  April  6.  via  London.  April  7. — 
JauMS  \V.  (Jeraid,  the  l'nit.d  Statf-s 
artihassador.  ronversed  yesterday  with 
Alfred  F.  M.  Zimmerman,  under-sccre- 
tarv  for  foreign  affHlrs.  reKardlng  the 
BUhnmilne  situation.  It  is  undeiBtood 
thai  the  furt-lKn  office  had  no  Infor- 
mation to  oon\ey  to  the  amba.ssador 
regaiding  the  Su.'shex  and  the  other 
eteamship.**  In  which  the  United  States 
goveinment  ha.s  manifested  an  Inter- 
est, but  tliat  there  was  an  intimation 
that  (o  rmanv  Is  undoubtedly  ready,  as 
Indhated  In  l»r.  Zimmerman's  state- 
ment of  April  3  to  the  Associated 
PrebS  to  meet  the  United  States  more 
than  half  way  If  It  should  develop 
tha't  the  Hubsex  was  torpedoed  er- 
rone<'Usly. 

steamerTseized  by 
schiller  gets  away 

Matoppo  Sails  for  Russia 
After  Thorough  Examina- 
tion of  Her  Cargo. 

Delaware  Preakwater.  Del..  April  7. — 
The    British    steamer    Matoppo,    whose 
captain  and  crew  of  fifty-five  nieii  were 
h>\<\  up  single-handed    on   the   high   sea 
last  week  by  Ernest  Schiller,  now  under 
arrtst     In      New     York,      resumed     her 
voyage      today      to     Vladivostok.      The  I 
steamer  sailed   from   New   York   March' 
29    with    a    cargo    of    barbed    wire    and  ' 
railroad    ties    for    the    Huswlan    govern- 
ment. 

The  Matoppo  had  been  In  the  harbor 
ht  re  more  than  a  week,  while  a  search 
«»f  the  ship  was  made  for  supposed 
bombs  which  Schiller  said  he  had 
plaet  d  in  her  hold.  Depositions  for  u^e 
in  the  charge  of  piracy  brought  against 
H<luller  have  been  obtained  by  the 
Federal  authorities  from  Capt.  Uergn»r 
«nd  members  of  the  crew. 

GERMANSCAPfURE 

SWEDISH  STEAMER 

London.  April  7.— Capture  by  a  Ger- 
man torpedo  boat  of  the  Swedish 
steamship  Vega  from  Stockholm  for 
Uopenliagen  Is  reported  In  an  Ex- 
ehauRo  Telegraph  dispatch  from  Co- 
penhagen. The  message  says  the 
Swedish  government  has  protested 
flgain.st  the  capture  and  demanded  re- 
lease of  the  steamship. 

banKTrIaces 
federal  trial 


William    B.    Slaughter    Is 

Charged  With  Wrecking 

Pueblo  Bank. 


k**-' 


s 


v:  / 
\'' 


Capture  of  Haucourt  Fol- 
lowed Sharply  By  Attack 
Further  East. 


French  Regain  Part  of  Lost 

Ground  By  Counter- 

Attacks. 


.Paris  Says  Germans  Hold 

Only  Few  Advanced 

Sections. 


ACTIVITY  ON 
EASTFRONT 

Germans   Show   Signs  of 
Initiating  an  Offensive 
.;  There. 


VILLA  LOCATED  TEN  MILES  TO 
THE  SOUTH  OF  SATEVO;  BATTLE 
MAY  HAVE  A  HEADY  OCCURRED 

CAVALRY  IS 
NOW  BEYOND 
THAT  POINT 


GEN.   VON    HINDENBURG, 

Berlin,  .\pril  7.  wireless  to  RayvlUe. — 
The  fiftieth  anniversary  of  the  en- 
trance of  Field  Marshal  von  Hlnden- 
burg  Into  military  service  Is  made  the 
occasion  of  many  tributes  to  the  fa- 
mous soldier.  Emperor  William  has 
sent  a  portrait  of  himself  to  the  field 
marshal.  Several  members  of  the 
relehstag  delivered  addresses  eulogiz- 
ing him  and  newspapers  throughout 
<;evmuny  publish  accounts  of  his  un- 
usual   career. 


TRACKS  NOW 
UNDERWATER 

Mississippi  River  Rises  An- 
other Half  Foot  at 
La  Crosse. 


Families    Moving    Out    of 

Upper  Stories  of  Houses 

on  North  Side. 


Son  Also  Indicted,  Escaped 

and  Is  Fugitive  From 

Justice. 


Pueblo.  Colo..  April  7.— William  B. 
Slaughter  of  Dallas,  Tex.,  former  pres- 
ld«nt  of  the  closed  Mercantile  National 
Hank  of  Pueblo,  faced  trial  In  Federal 
district  court  here  today  on  an  Indict- 
ment returned  by  a  Federal  grand 
Jury  at  I'ueblo  last  October  specifying 
thlrty-flve  counts  charging  violation  of 
the  Fe.leral  banking  laws.  These  In- 
clude misapplication  and  embezzlement 
of  funds,  abstraction  of  assets  and 
making  false  entries. 

Coney  Slaughter,  jointly  Indicted 
■with  his  father  In  the  present  case, 
also  faces  Indictments  returned  by  a  I 
Den.er  Federal  grand  Jury  and  a 
Pueblo  county  grand  Jury.  The  formei 
cashier  Is  a  fugitive  and  Is  now  be- 
lieved to  be  In  Honduras.  The  bank 
was  closed  March  29.  Iltl5.  following 
the  disappearance  of  Coney  Slaughter. 
Joseph  r.alley.  former  I'nited  States 
senator  from  Texas,  is  chief  counsel 
fur  the  defendant,  and  more  than  fifty 
witnesses  liave  been  summoned  to  tesT 
tify  In  hi.s  behalf. 

Secured  Control  of  Dank. 
Control  of  the  Mercantile  National 
bank  with  deposits  aggreKating  more 
than  $1,500,000  was  secured  by  \\nilam 
B  Slaughter  in  1911.  Coney  C.  Slaugh- 
ter was  soon  afterward  made  cashier 
and  Is  said  to  have  exercised  wide  lat- 
itude in  the  conduct  of  the  bank  s  af- 
fairs The  cashier  and  his  wife  were 
prominent  socially  In  Pueblo  and   Den- 

ver  1 

William      B.      Slaughter,      summoned 

(Continu»d    on    page    16.    tint   column.) 


La     Crosse.     Wis..     April     7.— Today, 
with  a  further  rise  of  a  half  foot  since 
yesterday,    the    Mississippi    river   swept 
over  Riverside  park  and   Inundated   the 
tracks   along   the   river   front.     A   foot 
under  water  the  tracks  were  put  out  of 
commission  and  a  large  factory  district  ! 
was    cut   off   from    freight   service   until  I 
the     water     subsides.     Riverside     park, 
which    lies    somewhat    higher    than    the 
land   further   In,    has   become  an   Island. 
Men     In    the     employ     of     the    city    are 
working  desperately     to     prevent      the 
northern  part  of  the  park  being  carried 
off   by   the   water,  and   great    quantities 
of  stone  are  being  thrown  into  the  wa- 
ter  at    this   point.      Across    the    river,    a 
part  of  the  driveway,   the   high  cement 
column    at    the    northern    end    of    Petti- 
bone  park,  projecting  like  a  gravestone 
from  the   rushing   water,    is  all   that   Is 
In  view  to  Inform  spectators  that  what 
appears   to   be   part   of  a   vast   lake   Is  a 
park  several  square  miles  in  extent. 
Fnnilllea    MuvlnK    Oat. 
In  the  Goose  Ureen  residence  district 
on  the  North  side  several   families  who 
have    been    living    In    the    upper    stories 
of   their  houses   moved   out   today.     The 
picturescjueness  of  going  to  their  homes 
In  boats  appealed   to  them,  but  the   en- 
gineering and  health  authorities  of  the 
city  advised   them  that  It  was  danger- 
Business  places  on  French  Island,  be- 
tween the  Black  and  Mississippi   rivers 
at   North   La  Crosse,   are    under   a   foot 
of  water.  ,  ^,  ^         .^. 

The  water  Is  now  within  a  few  feet 
of  the  street  car  line  on  the  North  side 
and  It  Is  predicted  that  It  will  reach 
the  track  during  the  night. 

At  St.  Paul  the  river  has  begun  to 
fall  but  the  rise  here  will  continue  at 
least  ihuty-slx  hours  longer,  though 
more  slowly. 

CUBANS  RELEASE 

VILLA'S  BROTHER 


London.  April  7. — Following  up 
eharply  their  capture  of  the  village 
of  Haucourt.  In  the  Avocourt-Bethln- 
court  salient,  northwest  of  Verdun,  the 
Germans  have  shifted  the  line  of  their 
attack  slightly  to  the  east,  driving 
against  the  lines  between  Bethlncourt 
and  Chattlncourt  and  penetrating  a 
first-line    trench    there. 

The  locality  Is  In  the  vicinity  of 
Dead  Man's  hill,  where  Germans  and 
French  have  been  battling  at  Intervals 
for  weeks  for  control  of  dominating 
positions.  Paris  declares  that  the 
Germans  were  driven  by  a  counter- 
attack from  the  greater  part  of  the 
captured  position  and  that  they  now 
,  occupy  only  some  advanced  sections 
along  a  frcmt  of  about  800  yards. 
i  East  of  the  Meuse  the  French  are 
continuing  their  nibbling  tactics  and 
report  continued  progress  In  German 
communicating  trenches  southwest  of 
Fort    Douaumont. 

m 

French  Statement. 

Paris.  April  7.  2:40  p.  m— German 
forces  have  penetrated  a  French  trench 
of  the  first  line  between  Bethlncourt 
and  Cliattancourt  according  to  an- 
nouncement made  today  by  the  French 
war  office.  This  locality  Is  In  the 
Verdun  region  west  of  the  Meuse.  A 
French  counter  attack  at  once  drove 
them  back  from  a  large  proportion  of 
the  positions  thus  seized. 

STREETCAR  AND 

BUS  IN  COLLISION 

One    Man    Dying,    Others 

Badly  Hurt  in  Accident 

at  St.  Paul. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  7. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — One  man  Is  dying  In  the 
City  hospital,  another  may  be  fatally 
hurt  and  three  others  are  Injured  as 
the  result  of  a  collision  between  a 
motor  bus  and  an  Interurban  street 
car  today. 

Seriously  Injured:  W.  C.  Downey. 
St.  Paul,  fractured  skull;  Clinton  Will- 
iams, Minneapolis,  injuries  about  the 
head. 

The  less  seriously  Injured:  L.  W. 
Palmer,  St.  Paul;  H.  L.  Rice,  St.  Paul; 
F.  F.  Fauweln.  driver  motor  bus,  con- 
tusions about  body. 


Teutons  Open  Violent  Artil- 
lery Fire  in  Vicinity  of 
VIdzy. 


U.  S.  DIRIGIBLE 
BREAKS^AWAY 

New  Airship  Stationed  at 

Pensacola  Starts  on 

Trip  Alone. 


f 


mmt    ^RMANOfM 
^0    I'ATIONAl  CONVBfflON 


fim-  -<-7. 


( 


Aeroplanes     Will     Chase 

Craft  When  Weather 

Conditions  Permit. 


London,  April  7. — An  Interesting  sit- 
uation Is  developing  on  the  eastern 
war  front  where  the  Germans  give 
signs  of  initiating  an  offensive.  Troop 
movements  on  the  Dvlna  front  are  pre- 
vented by  the  thawing  of  the  marshes, 
but  south  of  Dvlnsk  the  Teuton  artil- 
lery has  opened  a  violent  fire  In  the 
vicinity  of  Vldzy,  and  In  the  Narocz 
lake  region. 

In  the  Caucasus  campaign  the  Rus- 
sians are  making  continued  progress 
along  the  Upper  Tchoruk.  In  Turkish 
Armenia,  driving  the  Turks  westward, 
after  dislodging  them  from  fortified 
positions.  The  Ottoman  troops  are  of- 
fering stlffer  reslstajice  along  the 
Black  sea  coast,  attempting  attacks  on 
the  Russian  positions  east  of  Trebizond  i 
but  falling  to  achieve  results,  accord- 
ing to  Petiograd. 

Simla  Reported  Sank. 

London  newspaper  dispatches  carry 
reports  of  the  sinking  of  the  Peninsular 
&  Oriental  line  steamer  Simla,  a  5.800- 
ton  vessel  In  the  Mediterranean.  She 
is  supposed  to  be  In  the  government 
service  and  the  report  of  her  loss  is 
connected  with  that  from  Athens  that 
a  large  transport  of  the  Entente  allies 
has  been  sunk  off  the  Greek  coast. 

The  Spanish  ambassador  at  Berlin 
has  been  instructed  by  the  cabinet  to 
ask  from  Germany  an  explanation  of 
the  sinking  of  the  Spanish  steamer 
Vigo  and  a  definlt'o^n  of  the  German 
Buomarine  policy  with  regard  to  the 
rights    of   neutrals. 


No  Artlon  on  Meat  Paeker*. 

Washington.  April  7. — With  the 
hou.ie  Judiciary  sub-committee  hear- 
ings on  Representative  Borland's  reso- 
lution for  Investigation  of  the  meat 
packing  Industry  closed  temporarily 
without  action  on  the  resolution  or  an 
agreement  between  the  packers  and 
producers  regarding  the  form  an  In- 
quiry should  take,  committeemen  were 
today  reviewing  informally  the  mass 
of  testimony  taken  during  the  past 
four    days. 


COMMITTEE  SELECTS 
HARDIN6  CHAIRMAN 

,  9  ••'«  '  •  — ■ 

Ohio    Senator   Temporary 
Presiding  Officer  of  Re- 
publican Convention. 

Chicago,  April  7. — Senator  Warren 
G.  Harding  of  Ohio  was  selected  tem- 
porary chairman  of  the  Republican  na- 
tional convention  by  unanimous  vote 
of  the  sub-committee  on  arrangements 
of  the  Republican  naOonal  committee 
today   on    the    first   ballot. 

Other  convention  officers  chosen 
were:  Lafayette  B.  Gleason  of  New 
York,  secretary:  wnilam  F.  Stone  of 
Baltimore,  8erg«ynt-at-arm8,  and 
George  L.  Hart  of  Roanoke,  Va..  of- 
ficial   reporter. 

It  was  announced  that  all  the  mem- 
bers of  the  sub-committee  were  pres- 
ent when  Charles  D.  HUles  of  New 
York,  chairman,  called  the  meeting  to 
order. 

Chairman  Hllles  declined  to  go  Into 
details,  but  said  that  the  announce- 
ment of  Colonel  Roosevelt's  attitude 
regarding  the  convention  was  not  a 
surprise  and  that  It  would  have  no 
effect  on  the  salectlon  of  a  temporary 
chairman. 


Pensacola,  Fla.,  April  7. — The  new 
dirigible  airship  recently  brought  to 
the  aviation  station  here  for  experi- 
mental use  In  connection  with  aerial 
and  water  maneuvers  by  the  navy 
broke  away  from  Its  moorings  In  a 
high  wind  early  today  and,  rising  rap- 
Idly,  soon  was  lost  to  view.  Telephone 
notices  were  sent  to  Mobile  and  other 
points  to  the  westward,  warning  the 
residents  to  be  on  the  lookout  for  the 
big  craft.  No  one  was  aboard,  but  the 
dirigible  was  fully  Inflated  and  naval 
officers  said  there  was  nothing  to  pre- 
vent   It    remaining    aloft      for      many 

hours. 

May   Be   Carried    to   Sea. 

The  wind  was  blowing  briskly  from 
the  southeast  when  the  dirigible  slipped 
Its  cable,  shot  quickly  to  the  upper 
currents,  and  was  quickly  swept  away 
toward  the  west.  A  later  shift  In  air 
currents  made  naval  officers  fear  the 
dirigible    may    have    been    carried    out 

to  sea.  ^  ^.     ^ 

The  airship  is  said  to  be  worth  be- 
tween »50.000  and  $60,000  and  Is  prac- 
tically new.  It  was  received  here  only 
a  few  days  ago.  How  it  happened  to 
break  away  has  not  been  determined. 

Preparations  were  made  to  pursue 
the  escaped  craft  with  aeroplanes  as 
soon   as    weather   conditions    permit. 

. • 

Sharp  1-ookont  Maintained. 
Mobile.  Ala.,  April  7.— A  sharp  look- 
out Is  being  maintained  here  for  the 
dirigible  escaped  from  the  Pensacola 
naval  aviation  station.  Men  with  pow- 
erful glasses  were  stationed  on  top  of 
high  buildings  In  the  hope  they  may 
be  able  to   sight   the  runaway. 

DAILY  RE^ROF 
SUBMARINES^  WORK 

Two  British  Steamers  and 
One  French  Sailing  Ves- 
sel Sunk. 

London.  April  7.— The  British  steam, 
er  Simla  of  5,884  tons  gross  has  been 
sunk  Eleven  members  of  the  Asiatic 
crew'  were   drowned.     The     rest     were 

It  I's  suggested  that  this  may  be  the 
transport  reported  sunk  In  an  earlier 
disnatch  to   the  Mall. 

t  lovds  announces  that  the  French 
sailing  vessel  St.  Hubert  has  been  tor- 
pedoed and  may  become  a  derelict.  Her 
crew    was    rescued. 

The  British  steamer  Vesuvio  has 
been  «unk.  Three  Injured  survivors 
have  been  landed.  The  vessel  was  un- 
armed.   

The  Vesuvio,  of  l,39i  tons,  was  built 
In  1879,  and  was  owned  by  the  General 
Rt.Rm  Navigation  company  of  London. 
She  is  not  listed  In  the  latest  shipping 
records. 


Another  Column  Arrives  at 

Cuslhuirachic  to  Support 

Col.  Brown. 


fmm 


Region    Between    Satevo 

and  Parral  Infested  With 

Bandits. 


Carranza  Troops   Engage 

Villa  Men  and  Kill 

Ten. 


WARREN  G.  HARDING. 


BABIES  FIRST 
IS  THESLOGAN 

Chicago  Families  Without 

Infantile  Members  Short 

of  Milk. 


Shortage  of  Milk  Becoming 

Serious  in  the  Windy 

City. 


Ban  Antonio,  Tex.,  April  7. — Fran* 
Cisco  Villa  was  at  Cleneguillas,  teQ 
miles  south  of  Satevo,  on  April  4,  ac> 
cording  to  Gen.  Luis  Gulterrez,  com.* 
mandlng  the  Carranza  troops  In  Chi- 
huahua. Gen.  Bell  received  this  infor- 
mation from  Chihuahua  and  trans* 
mltted  it  to  Gen.  Funston  today.  Amer- 
ican cavalry  are  pushing  forward  alons 
the   trails  to  and  beyond  Satevo. 

Gulterrez  reported  that  Carranziy 
troops  engaged  flfiy  Villa  men  at 
Cleneguillas,  killed  ten  cuid  captured 
two.  The  prisoners  said  Villa  had  left 
there    early    in    the    morning    witli    300 

men,  leaving  the  fifty  as  a  rear  guard. 
Another  column  of  American  cavalry 
arrived  at  Cusihulrachlc  to  support 
that  of  Col.  W.  C.  Brown,  who  report- 
ed there  April  4,  according  to  reports 
at  Gen.  Funston's  headquarters  today. 
Col.  Brown  explained  his?  delay  in  ren- 
dering a  report  after  the  engagement 
a  few  days  ago  at  Aguas  Callentes, 
near  Bachlneva,  by  saying  he  and  his 
forces  had  exhausted  their  money  and 
he  had  none  to  pay  the  expense  ot 
getting  a  message  to  a  comm«.-rci9.l 
M'lre. 


'I 


A  GENTLE  REMINDER. 


Chicago.  April  7.— War  between  the 
milk  producers'  association  of  the  Chi- 
cago district  and  the  large  distributors 
led  today  to  the  slogan  "babies  first" 
and  families  without  infantile  members 
suffered  a  decrease  In  their  milk  sup- 
ply, many  being  cut  off  altogether. 

While  scanty  deliveries  were  being 
made  in  the  residence  districts,  repre- 
sentatives of  the  producers  and  of  the 
distributors  were  called  into  confer- 
ence with  Dr.  J.  D.  Robertson,  health 
commissioner  of  Chicago  who  sought 
to  arrange  a  truce  wliUe  the  disturb- 
ing question  of  the  price  to  be  paid 
the  producers  could-  be  arbitrated. 

The  producers  were  elated  over  sign- 
ing Kee  &  Chapell,  one  of  the  largest 
wholesale  and  retail  milk  distributors. 
who  vesterday  agreed  to  pay  the  price 
asked,  $1.55  a  hundred  pounds. 

An  injunction  suit  asking  that  mem- 
bers of  the  milk  producers'  associa- 
tion be  restrained  from  interference 
with  the  business  of  the  Bowman  Dairy 
company  was  filed  In  the  circuit  court 
today  by  the  company.  The  bill  charges 
that  the  strike  Is  the  result  of  a  con- 
spiracy among  members  of  the  associa- 
tion   to    force    up    the    price   of    milk    In 

Chicago.  „  ,    . 

SeriouMness  Revealed. 

The  seriousness  of  the  milk  short- 
age In  Chicago  as  a  result  of 
the  larger  distributers'  refusal  to 
grant      dairy      farmers      of      Northern 


Col.    Hipolito    Has    Been 

Held  at  Havana  for 

a  Month. 

Havana.  April  7.— Col.  Hipolito  Villa, 
brother  of  Francisco  Villa,  who  was 
arrested  here  on  Feb.  7  at  the  request 
of  the  American  minister  and  has  been 
held  pending  extradition  proceedings, 
has  been  released. 

He  is  under  Indictment  In  Texas  on 
the  charge  of  complicity  In  cutting  a 
railway  line  near  El  Paso  last  Decem- 
ber In  an  attempt  to  hamper  the  move- 
ment of  Carranza  forces  through  Amer- 
ican territory  to  attack,  the  Villa  forces 
in  Mexico,  but  the  Cuban  secretary  of 
state  announced  that  the  Ignited  States 
had  failed  to  produce  evidence  war- 
ranting his  extradition. 

germaFpatroTfalls 
into  allies'  ambush 

Paris.  April  7. — A  Havas  dispatch 
from  Saloniki,  dated  April  6,  says  that 
a  German  patrol  f<ll  Into  an  ambush 
on  the  Macedonian  front  and  that  sev- 
eral officers  and  men  were  taken  pris- 
oners. 

<Seneral  S.nrrall,  the  commander-in- 
chief  of  the  Franco-British  forces, 
will  attend  a  te  deum  today  on  the 
occasion  of  the  (ireek  national  holiday 
by  Invitation  of  the  Gr««k  authorities, 
the   dispatch  adds. 


(Continued  on  page  16,   third  column.) 

JURY  MUST  DECIDE 
THE  LORIMER  CASE 

Judge    Decides    Sufficient 

Evidence  Has  Been 

Presented. 

Chicago,  April  7.— Sufficient  evi- 
dence of  conspiracy  to  make  It  proper 
for  the  case  to  go  to  the  jury  has 
been  presented.  Judge  Dever  ruled  to- 
day after  listening  to  arguments  In 
the'  trial  of  William  Lorlmer  on 
charges  growing  out  of  the  failure  of 
the   La   Salle   Street    Trust     &    Savings 

bank. 

- — m 

ArgvmentR   Heard. 

Chicago,  April  7. — Argument  on  the 
motion  of  the  defense  in  the  trial  of 
William  Lorlmer,  former  president  of 
the  defunct  La  Salle  Street  Trust  & 
Savings  bank,  for  the  dismissal  of 
counts  In  the  conspiracy  Indictment  was 
continued  today. 

The  state  closed  Its  case  against 
Lorlmer  yesterday  afternoon,  and  fol- 
lowing a  conference  of  attorneys  for 
the  state  and  the  defense,  eighteen 
of  the  conspiracy  counts  were  thrown 
cut  as  duplications  of  charges  in  other 

counts.  ,  ^      .       *,. 

The  twelve  principal  counts  In  the 
conspiracy  indictment  and  the  two  em- 
bezzlement Indictments  charging  Lorl- 
mer with  allowing  the  bank  to  receive 
deposits  although  he  knew  the  bank  to 
be  insolvent,  still  remain.  Lorlmer  Is 
being  tried  on  charges  of  conspiracy  In 
connection  with  the  failure  of  the  bank 
and   embezzlement. 

DONATION  OF  $40,000 
TO  M.  E.  MINISTERS'  FUND 

Chicago,  April  7.— Dr.  J.  B.  Hlngley, 
secretary  of  the  board  of  conferenco 
claimants  of  the  Methodist-Episcopal 
church,  wired  today  from  New  York 
announcing  a  gift  of  $40,000  from  an 
unknown  donor  in  the  New  York  East 
conference  and  another  of  flO.OOO  from 
a  second  anonymous  giver,  both  gifts 
going  toward  a  $10,000,000  endowment 
fund  for  retired  ministers.  Other  do- 
nations totaling  $15,000  were  an- 
nounced. Six  million  dollars  of  the 
fund   has  been   raised. 


May    Have    PoafcM    Battle. 

El  hiifo,  Ttx.,  Apiil  7. — Advano« 
guards    of    the    American     expedition 

(Continued  on  page  16,  third  column.) 

AMERicM  Influence 

STEADILY  INCREASES 

Member     of     Reichstag 
Touches   on    German- 
American  Relations. 

London,  April  7. — Friedrlch  von  Pay- 
er of  the  Progressive  People's  party 
touched  upon  German-American  rela- 
tions In  an  address  in  the  reich.-^iaer 
yesterday,  from  which  Reuter's  Am- 
sterdam correspondent  quotes  as  fol- 
lows: 

"The    political    Influence    of    America 

has    risen    with    the    duration    of    the 

I  war.     Its  growth   laj's  the  heaviest  re- 

.«!ponsiblllty    on    those    European    states 

which  caused   the   war. 

"We  must  have  the  right  to  live  and 

to  be   of  some  account.     We    feel    our- 

■  selves   united   with   America   by  ties   of 

blood,   and   we   hope   the  American  peo- 

i  pie  will  give  us  Justice. 

"At  the  present  moment  America  can 
perhaps  render  the  world  the  greatest 
service  by  keeping  out  of  reach  of  the 
flames  of  war. 

"Common  dangers  and  successes  bind 
us  to  our  allies.  Co-operation  In  peace 
must  follow  comradeship  In  war." 

Herr  Von  Payer  said  the  disposal  of 
the  submarine  matter  before  the  releh- 
stag was  satisfactory  to  his  party. 

CARRANZiSTAS 
CONCENTRATE 


" 


Thousands    of    De  Facto 

Troops  Gathering  in 

Chihuahua. 


Ostensible  Purpose  Is  to 

Check  the  Retreat  of 

Villa. 


San  Antonio,  Tex..  April  7. — Oen._ 
Bell  reported  that  Information  from 
•  Mexican  sources  Indicated  that  some 
I  thousands  of  the  de  facto  government 
troops  were  being  moved  south  of 
Chihuahua  with  the  ostensible  purpose 
of   checking  Jhe    retreat    of    Villa. 

Part  ot  Mrxlean  Plan. 

San  Antonio.  Tex..  April  7. — Carranza 
troops   were    reported    today    by   Coiisul- 
Letcher  to  be  concentrating   in   the   vi- 
I  clnity    of   Chihuahua.      The    reason    for 
t  such   concentration     was      unexplained, 
but    officers    at    Gen.     Funslon's    head- 
I  quarters   assumed    that    it    was   part    of 
the  de   facto   government's  plan  of  co- 
operation  in  the  pursuit  of  Villa,   who, 
according   to    a   majority   of    reportx,    i« 
traveling     southward     beyond    Chihua- 

The  exact  positions  of  the   Am^^rkan 
forces  were   still   unknown  at  ht-adquar-" 

7continu«d  on  page   16.   third  column.) 


/ 

i 

}f  m  III  WJ 


II 


-I  "  r- 


J  « 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  7, 1916. 


^■n:  \T;  rCn— <*n  'W  flurrl.-,-  t(inii,'ht:    Saturday  partly  cloudy   wpathor. 


^^^^^^:rUiiiHf-fHr^?=?^3i 


We  are  the 
only  store  in 
town  that  sells 
the  famous 

suit  "whose  price 
is  never  raised. 


Tradb 


Styleplus  d|;|7 
Clothes   *" 


The 


gti09  Um  (Mtttra  crifm^ 


Mamc 


Yes,  the  price  is  $17  this 
season  just  the  same  as  in 
the  past. 

The  fabrics  are  all  wool — 
and  guaranteed  as  usual. 

The  workmanship  is  just  as  fine.  The  style  is  by 
the  same  well-known  fashion  artist.  The  makers 
discount  war  and  other  temporary  conditions.  Vol- 
ume buying  and  manufacturing  both  are  centered 
on  this  suit  that  always  sells  for  $17.  Better  come 
and  see  Styleplus— and  get  to  know  our  way. 

Superior  Street  at  Comer  of  Second  Avenue  West. 


=^?^^=a-.H>-»-»^-^-»^^^^^^^>-i^-^^^=fe= 


SOO  MEN  PROMOTED.    ! 

Tommy   Sands'  Boost  Shoves   Other 
Weli-Known  Railroaders  Up. 

Coln-'Ident    with     the     or'>motion     of 
•'Tommy"     Sands     to     th^>     position     of 

.  freight     traffio     ni  luager     of     the     Soo 
toad.    s»»veral    other    men    on    the    Soo 
*taff  have  been  pr'>niott»d,  and  aa  they  , 
liro  Wl'U  known  In   Hnluth  consldorablo  ' 
Interest  is  shown  in  their  advaaicenjent. 
E.  G.   riark,   who   wan   nsalstunt   STen- 

l^ral  freight  a^ent  at  Minneapolis,  sue 
ceodii  Mr.  Sands  a^j  general  fr>»lgrht 
Cieent    of   the   road;    A.    L.    Pr»3ton    ifuc-  : 


ceeds    Mr.    Clark    as    assistant    (general  ' 
frelKht     ajfent     with     heridquartera     In  ' 
Minneapolis;    G.   T.   Huey   succeeds   Mr 
Preston   as   ereneral   aRent   at  St.   Paul.  ' 
and  C.   V.   Gallaght-r  becomes  a.'^alstant 
Keneral   freight  agent,   with   headQUar- 
t'T.s  In  Chlc.asro. 

Shippers    at    the   Head    of   tho    I.ake-* 
are     much     Interested     and     generally  i 
pleased,    for    the    men    are    known    and  | 
popular    here.      Thl.s    Is    espr-<I^lly    true 
concerning  Mr.   Clark,   and  Mr.  aands, 

too. 

« 

LeMi  Tense   In    H»lIaBd.' 

London,  April  7. — The  situation  In 
Holland  apparently  In  becoming  less 
tense.        Reuter's      Amsterdam      corro- 


.-( 


ST  IlSC  ilESTiL 


\\  H  Special  for  Saturday-Blouses! 


-u 


$1.95 


Waists  designed  for  EaJ'tf'r  with  the  Paris  touch  fn  hand  tuck- 
mcrs.  hand  embroideries  and  dainty  Inserts,  introducing  refine- 
ment and  clever  models.     It  Is  said  that  our  Blouses  are  unequaled 

nd  un.'xcelled  In  variety,  style  and  price. 
We    introduce    here    a    niimber   •#    beautiful    tMnR«    tUmt    have    ar- 
rived  for   Saturday   naloj   in    Llniterlen,   Vollew,   t;eor- 
u'l-ttes,  Crei»e  de  CKlnew,   l.ae4>n   aud   Xets — tkeve  are 
rtt- veral    Bluu»r«    fur    Saturday    at 

They  are  of  Crepe  de  Chine,  Strlpt»d  Tub  Silks,  fine  Jap  Silk 
lid  Voiles;  equal  In  Htyle  and  durability  to  $3.60  blouses. 
There  are  waists  of  Crepe  de  Chine  and  Georgrette — pretty  frills, 
dainty  collars  and  cuffs,  the  usual  things  that  make  a  blouse  so 
wonderfully  pretty,  and  in  which  we  are  superior  to  other  shop.x — 
collars  are  white,  flesh  and  the  new  spring  pastel  rO   CA 

shading.s;  values  of  $5.00 — priced  at «pj»J\/ 

At  13.50  are  dainty  Voiles  of  hand  embroidery  and  hand  tuckinsr--*. 
a.^  well  as  clever  hem-'^titchlng  combined;  good  C3   CA 

values   at    $6.76 — the   unusual   blouse  at »pJ»JV/ 

There  are  other  Blouses  of  original  and  Paris  adaptations, 
in  flne  Lacea,  Georgettes,  at  *5.75,  98.50,  916.00  and  up  to  955.00. 

Frocb  of  the  Season  On  Special 
Sale  Saturday 

All  the  springtime  interest  of  evrry  woman  concerned  with 
style,  character  and  beauty  in  her  gowning,  from  wonderful  Eve- 
ring  Gown.«,  expresi<'^d  by  filmy  nets  and  picoted  ribbons,  to 
Chinese  moditled  afternoon  creations.  In  which  one  may  note  the 
wonderful  discerning  touch  of  th.lr  favorite  artist.  Prominent 
are  Taffeta.s,  Georgettes  and  combinations  of  Georgettes  In  the 
iiow   colors. 

Street  and  Afternoon  Gowns 

SPECIALLY   PRICED   AT 

$16.50,  $18.50,  $27.50  and  More 


.««pondent  says  an  Indication  of  the 
change  Is  that  officers  of  the  military 
tiansportatlon  stuff  of  the  state  rail- 
ways  win   again    be   granted   leave. 

JOHN  AHLEN  CHOSEN 
CENTRAL  ORATOR 

Leads   in   Contest  Among 
Four  Candidates   for 
Wallace  Cup  Honors. 

John  Ahlen  will  represent  the  Cen- 
tral high  school  of  Duluth  in  oratory 
In  the  Wallace  cup  contest,  which  will 
be  held  some  time  In  May.  Ahlen  won 
out  this  morning  over  three  competi- 
tors In  tno  finals  held  at  Central.  His 
subject  was  "The  American  Jingo." 

George  Nelson  was  second,  speaking 
on   "Patrick  Henry,  the  Agitator."     Al- 


ROLL 
IRYMEN 


7    -^ 


Nine    H^ve.  Score   of   90 

Per  Ceijijt  for  Three 

Months. 


Quarterly  Ri^port  of  City  In- 
spector Follows  State's 
Figures. 


Nine  Duluth  dairies  are  on  the  honor 
roll  for  the  first'  three  months  of  this 
year,  according  to  the  quarterly  score 
submitted  this  morning  by  Health  Di- 
1  fcctor  Fahey  to  Commissioner  Sllber- 
Htein,    head    of    the  "safety   dlvl.slon. 

The  dairies  ate  scored  four  times  a 
year  on  the  equipment,  methods  and 
cleanUn<.s3  of  bams,  cows  and  dairy- 
men, while  the  bacterial  counts  are 
tuken  and  the  average  butterfat 
learned  for  a  cubic  centimeter  of  milk. 

These  score*  ene  entirely  Independ- 
ent of  those  submitted  by  Dr.  T.  K. 
Martin  of  tho  state  board  of  health 
and  published  In  The  Herald  last  eve- 
ning. Dr.  Martin's  tlgures  show  the 
bacltrlal  counts,  but  are  not  as  com- 
plete us  thodu  prepared  by  the  health 
department. 

The  nine  dairies  on  the  honor  roll 
received  total  scares  of  90  or  better, 
tlirt  highest  honors  going  to  C.  F.  Col- 
man,  whose  mark  for  the  first  three 
months  of  this  year  Is  95.1.  The  av- 
erajie  score  on  all  the  dairies  in  the 
city  l3  77.73. 

The  bacterial  counts  are  very,  low, 
according  to  the  report,  showing  that 
the  daiiymen  of  the  city  are  comply- 
ing with  both  the  state  and  municipal 
regulations.  The  average  bacterial 
count  Is  66,000  per  cubic  centimeter, 
while    the   average    butterfat    Is   4.07. 

The  first  quar.terly  score  for  1916 
follows; 

Pet.        Per  C.  { . 
BuUcTfat.  B»rl«Tlii. 


Paris 


New  York 


Duluth  Cincinnati 

Correct  J>teM' for  Women 


Washington,  D.  C 


4md  GMo^ 


Srorf. 
79.3 
76.1 


Anderson,    And 

.\ndrrsou,    .\u«u«t    ....,,., 

Aiiil.-rvjn,   Albirt   '..,  79.6 

».Uid.'i  ou.    hare   ...........  72.9 

And.T>on,    01c    • 81.1 

.\niteiNon.     SI«Ter 88. <) 

TBiiiJt<nidn   k   KiUkeJl 

Itrtitold  k  Hftn 84.2 

Brrcsuii  Bros  81. G 


••»•«.•... 


71  .J 
91.6 
70.4 
73.2 
83.3 
78.1 
«8.T 
95.1 


Bjork>n,  John  ..:,.. .•.t.t, 
BJTltin   k  Ofl.,..^. 
•B.il.in(W,    P.   A..,. 

(ihn.    Alie    

Carliion.   Carl    ..^... 

ClkiM.   Carl    .....^., 

•limn,    Uotlieb    .... 

t'olnian,    C.    F. 

ItitUriMB,  Fred  .:i.,..i....  78.1! 

Csrlbuu  Karas    ...'..,'«.•'.« 

niitk'fl    k   l(«ram....' 82.2 

imty.   Pet.r :;........  73.8 

Gonld.   Hanr    ...... i 83.2 

natuke,   Julius    .  .^ 68.9 

r.raiidr   k  frXeT)iOH.  ..,■,,.„,.  83.7 

tllraly.   J.    R ,.,*.-.•  W.2 

HaiLsou,    Jkioet.,.'. 71.9 

liullbpa.,  J.  F , 73.4 

HU^M^.   J,   P......^ 79.5 

llulmrud,    l>lck  ,,.7l 8H.8 

Il.itt.'l,    C.    A.. 67.6 

Iluttil    Bros    76.1 

Ilu^lvlfonl  Bros 81.8 

Hmt!1iwi»,   8    4' 80.4 

H.-nlrlrk**,    -Ad.... 89.2 

•lloM.r.    thoa^ 70.2 


3.95 
3.96 
3.0 

4.0' 

3.76 

4.2 

4.3 

3.7 

4.S 

3!8* 
4.1 


93.500 
16.000 
17,&00 

65.066 
39.000 
8,3S.'i 
13,.1% 
17,500 
28.000 
22,000 


145.000 
3T.00U 
87,500 


Jaiiuw,    WaltiT  :i.«,(^. 
.luhnson.  J«rl    ...(,4^. .. 
Johnson,   C.   A,....^^.. 
Juliu^on.  Enmt  .,>»••• 
J.)hnwn.   T.  W...V...., 

Jiihinoii,    N.    J 

Knoll    Farm i.. 

KilliT.    M.    A... 


80.9 
70.7 
....  72.8 
. ...  8.>.H 
....  88.1 
» ■ • •  69. 
..J.'   84,S 


Exclusive  Evening  and  Dinner  Gowns 

Of   Original    an^l    .Vil  ipt.ition.s   of   Paris    Models,    at — 

$57.00.  $60.25>  $91.00  up  to  $10150 
Spring  Suits  of  Originality 

New  lines  In  accord  with  the  mode  and  present  day,  yet  tem- 
pere.l  with  representation.*?  of  the  newest  thoughts  of  our  expert 
.styiidts.  Our  selection  of  ."^uits  of  every  desirable  model — Street 
Suits,  Afternoon  Suits,  simply  tailored  types  or  Suits  with  many 
origlnalitit.it;  clever  Silk  Suits,  Sport  Suits,  in  all  the  fashionable 
materials — specially  priced  at — 

$26.50>  $32.50>  $45,00  and  More 
Qever  New  Sport  Skirts 

Sport  Skirt."!  In  Linens.  Gabardines,  Wash  Satins,  Plaids. 
Corduroys  and  Georgette  Satins  and  colored  Linens — specially 
priced  from  »5.00  v,  »32.30. 

Coats  of  Appealing  Originality 

IndlvlJual  features  distinguished  In  the  new  spring  colorings 
to  harmonize  with  the  party  color  shoes  and  dainty  summer 
fro<?ks;  checks,  plain  tones,  sea  blue,  champagne  green,  in  the 
highly  modish  novelty  weaves — specially  priced  at  fl8JM),  92S.0O, 
•3S.UO  and   more. 

NYOriciiL-ltnpoi1IR3,(jo, 

**0ULUTM*5-0AINTIF5T-5HOP"        ^^ 

9  7  Wf  ST-'SUPFf^tOP-ST. 


90.5 

kiimsljy   Bros    ...» 7H.3 

•kloM)uJ;y,   Aiium   >H '71^3 

U  T'«ir  Br«s 79.8 

I.ightln-art,    L.....,^ 92.8 

Un<lcrrn  Broa  ^„ S5.8 

Malolo,  John  : 79.7 

Martin,    y.   f 70.4 

Mmk.irt.  Win ; 81. 

Ml*},  JkroBM    i; 88. 

Mof.    Anton    .' i 92. 

tMoilem  Dalr?  C». . .'. 

y<|yritn   A  Soof 93.8 

HrMliip.   E.  C i 63.2 

Noiman.  H.  J 71.1 

t.Vorthern  Cnamtn'  Cb 

Oak  Bros   79.4 

OBricn,   All).   8.... 

01«in.   0.  M 

Owen,  Q.  K 

I'lkkaralnt-a.     Mux. 
Proff.    Joe    ... 
Klven<-o.   Jolin 

Rivfnt'H,  Slvert   *, 

•Hiihnke.    F.   W •,. 


4.0 

13..->00 

3.95 

11.500 

6.0 

12.600 

4.6 

70.0<Ki 

4.0 

72.5IX) 

4.25 

18.500 

3.9 

95.500 

4.1 

17.000 

4.0 

184.600 

4.0 

10.500 

3.85 

48.001) 

4.0 

ii,r,oii 

4.2 

12,00!) 

8.76 

lli,000 

3.9 

9,000 

4.15 

ll.-'iOi) 

3.8 

8X.33:i 

4.2 

46,0OU 

4.3 

19.500 

!:l 

6.000 
83.000 

4.3 

23,00(1 

4.1 

10.0»)0 

U 

23:...'m 

35.000 

4.3 

7.000 

3.6 

34,000 

86.4 
73.7 
74.1 
72.7 
79.8 
72.4 
77.7 
65.6 
Sargent.  W.  H 86.8 


I ;  ^?.  A. '. ; . 


.Salin.    Axel    ......^...f.. 


83. 


Sibenlus.  J.   V - 94.6 


•M^- 


•  f... 


JOHN  AHLEN. 


though  only  first  and  second  places 
are  recognized,  two  other  students 
made  an  excellent  showing.  Skull 
Hrutflord  spoke  on  "The  ^Vandering 
Jew"  and  Monlck  Altman  on  "The 
American   Infamy." 

In  the  contests  held  in  declamation, 
Miss  Betty  Kyle  won  first  place  at 
Central. 

In  the  contest  In  May  all  of  the 
high  schools  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes 
will    be   represented. 

GOOD  INSTRUCTION 
FOR  YOUNG  MEN 


U.  S.  Naval  Training  Station 
Brings  Out  Best  Quali- 
ties of  Recruits. 

E.  A.  Nlppa  U.  S.  naval  recruiting 
officer  at  the  postofflce  building,  Du- 
luth. declares  that  the  naval  training 
station  at  Great  Lakes,  III.,  where  en- 
listed men  are  sent  for  six  months' 
preparatory  training,  offers  great  ad- 
vantages to  the  average  enlisted  nxan 
or  youth,  and  that  many  a  man  has 
beeri  put  on  his  feet  and  turned  Into 
a  successful  career  by  getting  the 
benefit  of  this  six  months'  course  and 
th^  service    in    the    navy    to    follow. 

The  officials  not  only  give  the  en- 
listed man  excellent  phy«i<al  and  men- 
tal training,  but  he  Is  also  expected 
to  Improve  morally. 

All  recruits  are  required  to  attend 
divine  services  on  Sunday,  Protestant 
services  being  conducted  in  the  audi- 
torium. Those  who  are  members  of  the 
Catholic  church  attend  services  in 
North  Chicago,  a  nearby  town. 

When  the  six  months'  course  of  in- 
struction at  the  training  station  has 
beea  satisfactorily  completed,  the  re- 
cruit is  granted  ten  days'  leave  of 
absence  to  visit  his  home  before  being 
H.s.signed  to  a  cruising  vessel,  and  the 
money  which  has  been  saved  from  his 
pay  while  undergoing  instruction  is 
sufficient  to  bear  the  traveling  and 
oth<»r  expenses   incident   to   the   trip. 

Upon  return  from  his  leave,  general- 
ly spent  In  his  home  town,  the  young 
man  is  ready  for  his  early  transfer  to 
a  warship. 


92.4 

TO. 7 
71  6 
69.3 
77.6 
91.9 
73.3 
82.2 
83.6 
80.7 
84.6 

Averago     ,....', 77.73 

•—Wholesale,     f— '•sinirirfd.     }- 
0»Ti  twe. 


KlngleMn   Rroi 
Solrm   Kllas    ... 
Stabriifeldt,    Tbei 

•Smith.   H 

••.Slsurrs  Karm 

••St.    lioula  (o.    Farai. 

'  Taltala.   L'mil    

Trammel.  Ola. 
I  iiileii,  .V  ... 
Wirkman,  0. , 
WArti'lott.    0    .'i^.,^ 


...•••  .4  •  •  •  . 


•»»• 


4.2 

4.7 

4.1 

4.0 

4.3 

3.95 

4.0 

4.2 

3.76 

4.4 

8.3 

4. '2 

S.6 

4.2 

3.9 

4.S 

4.1 

4.0 

S.8 

8.9 

4.1 

4.2 
4.5 
4.0 
4.0 
4.3 


4.2 
4.0 
4.0 

i:\ 


37.500 
5.000 
90.000 
841.500 
21.00) 
42.500 
2o.(XI0 
10.250 
45.6W 
26.500 
5.00(1 
l9,.50O 
^S.0(» 
37,500 
25.000 
66.500 
57.000 
ai,500 
81,500 
24,000 
18.500 

zbiooo 

15.33:? 
18,500 
B8.5(X) 
58.000 
101.500 


Superior  Street  at  first  A  venue  West 

Pre-Easter  Displays 

of  Fashionable  Apparel 

For  Women,  Misses,  Juniors  and  Girls 

The  most  distinguished  collection  of  individual  fashions  ever  assem- 
bled in  the  Gidding  Establishment. 

Women's  and  Misses*  Suits 

Suits  that  have  the  unique  distinction  of  individuality  and  originality — smart  effects  in 
Serges,  Poiret  Twills,  Pastel  Checks,  Gabardine  and  Wool  Velour,  featuring  short 
flare  coats  and  long  line  ty|j^s,  strap,  belt  and  blouse  lines,  waistcoats  and  straight 
silhouettes —  ^'    ' 

At  $29.50,  $35.  $39,  $45  and  $55 

Handsome  Costume  Suits 

Reproductions  and  adaptations  of  exquisite  silk  textures,  combinations  of  cloth-and- 
sillc,  and  all  of  cloth — introducing  exclusive  elegancies  and  graces  of  style — 

At  $45,  $55,  $69,  $75  up  to  $150 


19,000 

li'.OOo 
67.6f,6 
87,000 


Part  retail.     ••— 


CASE  IS  HELD  UP 

FOB  LOHC  TIME 

Railroad    and   Warehouse 
Commission  Does  Not  Re- 
port on  N.  P.  Complaint. 

In  connecLlpn  with  the  fact  that  resi- 
dents along:  tho  Pond  du  Lac  line  of 
the  Northern, Paolflc  road  are  objecting 
to  the  poor  8rrvlc«,  given.  It  Is  recalled 
that  there  is  still  pending:  before  the 
state  railroad  and  warehouse  commis- 
sion a  complaint  In  this  matter,  on 
which  a  hearing  was  held  So  long  ago 
that  It  Is  hard  to  recall  the  date.  The 
commission  has,  so  far,  done  nothing  In 
the  matter.  It  Is  understood  that  it  Is 
awaiting  the  development  of  the  street 
railway  extension  between  Duluth  and 
tho  steel  plant.  The  work  on  this  line 
will  not  begin  before  the  middle  or  end 
of  this  month,  and  residents  of  Fond 
du  Lac  win  nol  be  helped 'much  by  it. 
If  at  all.  Just  why  the  commission 
should  perrMt  poor  service  to  continue 
until  then  Is  puzzling  some  of  the  peo- 
ple who  have  to  suffor  by   It. 

The  traffic  comraisdiori  of  the  Com- 
mercial club  can  throw  no  light  on  the 
subject. 

"The  hearing  was  held,  and  we  went 
through  all  the  required  motions,"  said 
one  of  the  members.  "That  is  all  I 
heard  of  It." 

devilsTake  nurses 
TO  receive  diplomas 

Devils  Lake,  X.  D.,  April  7.— (Special 
to  The  Horald.) — An  excellent  pro- 
gram win  be  rendered  this  evening  at 
the  graduation  exercises  at  General 
ho.opltal.  when  three  nurses  will  re- 
cflve  diplomas.  Addresses  will  be  de- 
livered by  Rev.  Albert  Torbet.  Fred  P. 
Mnnn.  Dr.  T.  lA.  P^ppard  and  Dr.  W.  F. 
Sihler,  The  -grmdufites  are  Ida  Lennls 
of  Fosston.  Minn.,'  Esther  Lockton  of 
New  Rockford  and  Marie  NVllson  of 
Mnddock. 


Smart  Coats 

For  Street,  Motoring,  Outing  and  After- 
noon wear,  in  fine  Wool  Velours,  Poiret 
Twill,  Gabardine,  large  pastel  checks, 
Punjab  Tussor,  Guernsey,  Taffeta,  Poiret 
de  Sole,  Callot  Checks,  Homespuns  and 
Tweeds,  developed  in  the  season's  smart- 
est styles— 

At$15,$19,$25,$35to$l25 

Street  Dresses,  Afternoon  Gowns, 

SERGE  FROCKS— Featuring  many  new 
style  features  of  all  Serge  or  Serge  in  com- 
binations with  Chiffon  or  Satin — 

At$15,  $19,  $25and$35 

AFTERNOON  GOWNS  —  In  Plain  or 
Novelty  Silks,  Taffeta,  Georgette  and 
combinations  in  black,  navy  and  all  the 
new  shades — 

At$l9.50,  $25,  $29,  $35  Up 

New  Sweater  Coati 

In  Thread  Silk,  Fiber  Silk,   Silk   Jersey. 
Wool  Jersey,  Angora  and  Combed  Wool, 
in  all  the  new  styles  and  colorings. 
Silk  Sweaters,  $19.50  to  $35. 
Angora  Sweaters,  $12.50  upward. 
Fiber  Silk  Sweaters  $6. 75  to  $19.50. 
Combed  Wool  Sweaters,  $7.50  upward. 


Sports,  Apparel 

Introducing  a  wonderful  collection  of 
smart  styles  for  all  manner  of  outirig 
wear.  Specialized  types  for  Golfing, 
Fishing,  Hiking,  Tramping,  Tennis, 
Boating,  etc. 

Coats,  Suits,  Skirts,  Hats 


Charming  Blouses 

For  Outing,  Office,  Street,  Afternoon  and 
Evening  Wear — in  plain  styles  or  novelty 
effects — of  Georgette,  Crepe  de  Chine, 
Taffeta,  Radium  Silk,  Linen,  Madras, 
Voile,  Batiste,  Lace,  Net  and  Chiffon,  in  a 
wonderful  variety  of  styles  and  colorings 

At  $2,  $3.50,  $5.  $6.75  up  to  $45 

Smart  Middy  Blouses  $  I  to  $5 


New  Corsets 

« 

Women  of  today  who  realize  the  import- 
ance of  maintaining  a  youthful  figure,  with 
graceful  lines,  will  be  deUghted  with  the 
new  Gidding   Corset.     We   are   showing 
beautiful  models  in  all  the  new  materials. 
Gossard  Corset  {Front  Lace)  $2  to  $25. 
Successo  Corsets,  $2.50  to  $10. 
Madame  Irene  Corsets,  $5  to  $25. 
Gidding  Special,  $1.50  to  $3.50. 
Dance  and  Athletic  Corsets,  $2.50  upward. 

Wonderful  Millinery 

A  display  which  features  the  newest  millinery  notes 
from  the  leading  modistes — original  Model  Hats, 
reproductions  and  adaptations — styles  introduced 
by  Talbot,  Lewis,  Varon,  Hamar,  Lanvin,  Georg- 
ette and  others,  together  with  models  designed  by 
our  own  French  and  American  artists — featuring 
Sailor  Hats,  Mandarin  and  Bonnet  effects.  Mush- 
room styles,  Horsehair  Hats,  Ostrich  Trimmed 
Hats,  Tulle  Hats,  Goura,  Wing,  Flower  and  Ribbon 
Trimmed  Hats  and  Smart  Sport  and  Outing  Hats, 

At$7.50,$10,$12,$15,$18Upwarcl 

Missel'  and  Girls*  Hats  at  $3.75  to $12 


r^m 


3f5E 


DIZZINESS,  CONSTIPATION 

bad  taste  In  .the  ^outfi,  despondency 
or  "the  blues,"  and  other  miserable  ail- 
ments call  attention  to  the  liver.  It  is 
torpid.  Take  Hood**  Pills — they  rouse 
the  liver  and  relieve  all  liver  Ills.  They 
are  the  old  and  favorite  family  cathar- 
tic Purely  veg«t1able.  Centle  and 
thorough.     S6c.     All  druggists. 


Smart  Fashions  for  Juniors  and  Girls 

The  entire  Third  Floor  of  this  Establishment  is  devoted  to  the  outfitting  of  Juniors  and 
Girls — featuring  a  wonderful  collection  of  smart  youthful  styles  for  all  occasions. 

Junior   Suits 


In  plain  tailored,  belted  and  novelty  effects,  for 
Outing,  Street  and  Dressy  wear — of  Serge,  Ga- 
bardine, Velour  Checks,  Shepherd  Checks  and 
novelty  materials — sizes  12  to  17  years — 

At  $17.50,  $22.50,  $25  and  $35 
Tub  Frocks,  Dance  Frocks, 


GirPs  Tailored 
Coats 

Smart  styles  in  plain  or  novelty  ef- 
fects— of  Serge,  Gabardine,  Velouc 
Checks,  Shepherd  Checks  and  Nov- 
elty materials.    Sizes  6  to  17  years. 

ConfirmaticMi  Dresses 

We  feature  a  large  and  varied  selection  of  Girls*  Dresses  —  plain  or  novelty  styles — in 
French  and  Ramie  Linen,  Bedford  Cord,  Devonshire  Cloth,  Rep,  New  Cloth,  Anderson 
Ginghams,  French  Voile,  Lace,  Net  and  Silks  in  Russian,  Empire,  Bolero,  Norfolk, 
Middy  and  Jumper  effects. 

,.    At$l.$1.50.  $2.  $2.50.$3.75.$3upto$25 


ia-Ta- 


■i^afc"'-^ 


a 


i 


■i^B*aMi 


i 

i 
1 

■ 

! 
11 

■      II 


•rr 


* 

1 

/ 

Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


Xpril7,1916. 


^^ 


"^ 


Guaranteed  Pure  Silk 
Hose  in  all  the  <P  1  r\f\ 
new  colors  atw  ^  •  ^^ 


24  and  2Q  West  Superior  St,— Near  First  Ave,  West 


4- 


■^p 


Exceptional  Offerings  of  Smart  Apparel 
for  Women  and  Misses 

.  — i4  Unique  Event  for  Tomorrow,  Saturday^ 


1000  Newest  spring  Blouses 


VOLUNTEER 
PRQViSION 

Army  Bill  Passes  Sen- 
ate By  Majority  of 
Two. 


mSSBSSWBBSBSBSSi 


In 


500  Silk  Blouses  (jf»  /    QO 
Special  Saturday  sP  ^  •  ^^ 

Most  wondf  rful  showing  of  over  15 
newest  styles  In  Silk  Blouses;  all  col- 
ors;  values  to  $3.50. 

200  Dainty  New  (PO  /C/) 
Blouses  priced  at  ^^•^^ 

Exact  copies  of  highest  priced  styles 
In  Crepe  de  Chines,  Georgettes,  Fancy 
Silks;  over  15  styles;  worth  $3.00. 

300  High  Class  (PfZ  /)/) 
Blouses  priced  atw^*^^ 

Georgettes,     with    full    jabots,    em- 
broidery; newest  and  classiest  effects. 
Others  up  to  $22.50. 

500  Newest  Cotton  QOp 
Waists,  Saturday  at  ^^  ^ 

You'll  marvel  at  these  charming 
styles,  fresh  In  the  daintiest  effects  for 
summer  wear;  over  25  styles,  worth 
$1.50  and  $2.00. 


Some    Question    Whether 

It  Will  Finally  Be  Put 

in  Measure. 


S2.98  Taffeta  Siltc  Petticoats  $2.29{%%"1 

Black  and  colors— a  wonderful  value— one  to  a  customer. 
200  NEW  SATEEN  PETTICOATS,  black  and  colors,  at.  .$1.00 

300  New  Spring  Suits 

Will  Delight  Saturday  Shoppers  at  our 
Wonderful  X'alues 

$1 7.50,  $22.50,  $27.50  %5 

New  Coats— in  a  Big  Sfiowing  at 
$10,  $15,  $19.75  and  $25 

Clever  models  in  Serges,  Coverts,  Gabardines,  Taf- 
fetas; also  novelties  for  women  and  misses. 

A  Great  Stiowing  of  Dress  Skirts 

\  choice  c(.llecti(.ii  of  Novelty  Silks  and  Plain    Taffetas  at- 

$8.75,  $10.00,  $13.75  up  to  $28  75 

others  in  fine  serges  and  poplins  at  $2.98,  $5.00  and  $6.50. 

Ctioose  a  Pretty  New  Dress  or  Gown 

Speciatly  Priced  at  $12.50  fJ^JS  i25g0jind  up 

A  choice  group  of  Silk  and  Cloth  Dresses  at  $6.60  and  $10.00.  aj 


-1" 


TELLS  "TECH"  MEN 
OF  U.  S.  HARBORS 

Clarence  Coleman  Speaker 

at    Banquet   of 

Alumni. 

Alumni  of  the  Massachusetts  Insti- 
tute of  Technology  residing  at  Supe- 
rior and  Dululh.  at  their  dinner  and 
mt<  ting  at  the  Kltchl  Gamml  club,  had 


as  their  guest  of  honor  Clarence  Cole- 
man. United  States  Boverninent  engi- 
neer at  Duluth,  who  gave  an  Interest- 
ing lecture  upon  the  development  or 
the  Duluth-Superlor  harbor  together 
with  facts  and  rtgures  relating  to  the 
development  of  rivers  and  harbors  in 
th.-  I'nited  States.  Ho  also  spoke  with 
particular  reference  to  the  work  re- 
cently done  by  the  government  In  con- 
nection  with   the   Superior  entry. 

The  "Boston  Tech"  men  at  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes  are  as  follows:  E.  Por- 
ter Alexander.  Charles  D.  Brewer. 
Harry  H.  Cerf.  Floid  M.  Fuller.  Tames 
D.  Ireland.  William  K.  Peyton,  D.  H. 
Radford,  Samuel  B.  Sheldon,  (.  arroll  U 
Steele  and  Walter  U.  ZImmermann  of 
I  Duluth;  Frank  Hayes  and  W.  C.  Louns- 
I  bury    of   Superior,    and   Leland    Clapper 


of  Two  Harbors.  Samuel  B.  Sheldon, 
general  superintendent  of  the  Minne- 
sota Steel  company,  is  president  of  the 
local  organization,  which  holds  "get- 
togethers*'   frequently. 

BIG  RUSsFaN  war 

ORDER  FOR  JAPAN 

(ComtpontfMiet  of  th*  AiMtlattd  Prtu.)  . 
Toklo.  March  6.— Russia  has  placed 
In  Japan  anotlier  huge  war  order, 
which  is  said  to  reach  $22,000,000.  The 
munitions  will  be  turned  out  by  gov- 
ernment arsenals  and  the  first  de- 
liveries will  begin   in   1917. 


1 

1 

" 

-#• 


CARLOAD  OF  BED- 
ROOM FURNITURE 


just  received  a  whole  carload  of  chif- 
fuiiiers,  dressers  and  so  on,  and  buying  in 
such  quantity  we  are  able  to  give  you  the 
very  lowest  figures.  Remember,  we  will 
take  some  old  pieces  that  you  have  in 
use  now  and  call  it  first  cash  payment  on 
something  new. 


CHIFFONIER 

Solid  Oak  Chiffonier,  fitted  with 
five  large  and  extra  roomy  draw- 
ers and  adjustable  mirror  of  French 
bevel  plate.  Wood  pulls  <•"  ^ 
drawers— price  S16>00 

only *^ 

I'ayable   50c  a  week. 


SOLID  OAK  DRESSER 

Dresser  V»ullt  f>f  solid  oak,  quarter 
sawed,  tttted  with  two  small  top 
drawers,  serpentine  front,  and  two 
large      bottom      drawers,      beveled 

onl"°'~''".*'.* $19.50 

Payable  50e  a  week. 


CHIFFONIER 

Bird's-eye  Maple  Chiffonier  with 
five  large  and  roomy  drawers,  and 
adjustable  mirror  of  French  bevel 
plate.  A  beautiful  desifin  and  a 
big  value— price  $21-00 

I        I'ayable  75c  a  week. 


No  Cash  Necessary,  Your  Old  Furniture  Will  Do 


'^  -" 


METAL  BEDS 

In  all  the  wanted  sizes,  3-0,  3-6  and 
4-6,  with  continuous  posts;  oxidized 
or  Vernls  Martin,  gold,  white  and 
colors.  Price.  $7.50.  For  2  5c  per 
week  you  can  have  a  new  bed  in 
your  home. 

ALL  FEATHER  BED  PILLOWS 

Pillows     fined     with      all      feathers, 
fancy  art  ticking  covers.  C2.50 
inches,   each.  .  . .  •I'^"*^^^ 


ROSALIE  MAHRESSES 


Combination  Mattress  with  cotton 
felt  top  and  bottom  and  Excelsior 
filling  In  center;  fancy  tick  cover 
and  roll  edge  finish.  You  can_biiy 
this  mattress  here  In 
sizes  4-6.   3-6.    3-0.  .. 


oil    ewii    i>ujf 

$6.75 


BRASS  BEDS 

Satin  finished  genuine  Hra.^s  Beds 
with  two-inch  posts  and  five  fillers. 
Price  only  $10.00,  and  you  have  150 
samples  to  chose  from.  50c  to  '1 
a  week  places  a  new  bed  In  your 
home 


Washington,  April  7 — The  senate  re- 
tained the  Federal  volunteer  provision 
In  the  army  bill  late  yesterday  by  a 
vote  of  36  to  34,  rejecting  Senator  Lee's 
amendment  to  strike  the  section  from 
the  bill.  The  vote  ended  a  four-day 
debate  on  the  section. 

Advocates  of  the  National  Guard  as 
the  first  line  of  defense  behind  the  reg- 
ular army  supported  the  amendment 
vigorously  and  the  struggle  was  one  of 
the  hardest  fought  In  the  senate  at 
this  session  of  congress.  It  began 
after  the  defeat  of  the  military  com- 
mittee last  week,  when  a  proposal  to 
create  a  National  Guard  section  of  the 
army    general    stuff    was    written    Into 

the  bill.  ,       ^  ,...., 

The  narrow  margin  by  which  the 
Federal  volunteer  provision  was  re- 
tained, makes  It  doubtful  that  It  will 
be  in  the  measure  finally  framed  by  the 
conference  committee  between  the  two 
houses.  An  effort  during  debate  on  the 
house  army  bill  to  Insert  this  section, 
which  Is  designed  to  provide  such  a 
force  as  the  continental  army  proposed 
by  Former  Secretary  Garrison,  was  de- 
feated decisively. 

Without  Republican  support  the  vol- 
unteer section  would  have  been  voted 
out  by  the  Democrats  despite  the  fact 
that  It  was  unanimously  recommended 
by  the  military  committee.  Twenty- 
four  Democrats  and  ten  Republicans, 
including  nearly  all  the  Progressive 
Republicans,  voted  to  strike  It  out. 
Nineteen  Democrats  and  Seventeen  Re- 
publicans voted  to  retain  It.     The  vote 

follows:  _,  ^ 

The  Vote. 

Voting  to  eliminate  the  section: 
Democrats  —  Ashurst.  Bankhead. 
Clarke  of  Arkansas,  Culberson.  Gore, 
Hardwkk,  Hughes.  Lee  of  Majylancl. 
Lewis  Martin,  Overman.  Hansdell, 
Reed.'  Robinson.  Shafroth  •'''jn'^o"'' 
Smith  of  Georgia.  Smith  of  So"th  Caro- 
lina Stone.  Swanson.  Taggart.  Thomp- 
Bon  and  Vardaman— 24. 

Republicans— Clapp,  Cummins  Cur- 
tis. Jones,  Kenyon.  McCumber.  ^Jor.  Is, 
Page,     Sherman    and    W  orks— 10.     lo- 

tal    34 

Voting  to  retain  section: 

Demofrats  -  Keckham  Broussard, 
Chamberlain,  Hitchcock  Hollls  Hxist- 
Ing,  Jones,  Johnson  of  Maine.  Johnson 
of  South  Dakota.  Lane.  Newlands. 
O'C.orraan.  Pittman.  Pomerene,  SauLs- 
bury,  Sheppard,  Smith  of  Maryland. 
Thomas.  Walsh  and  Williams— 19. 

Republicans-Borah,  Brandege  Ca- 
tron, Clark  of  Wyoming,  pilllngham, 
Du  Pont.  Galllnger,  Llppltt,  Lod^e,  Nel- 
son, Oliver,  Polndexter.  S'pooUi't*-!^'"^- 
Sutiierland,     Warren     and     Weeks— 17. 

°The  vote  followed  charges  that  the 
National  Guard  organizations  through- 
out the  country  were  conducting  a 
lobby  against  the  Federal  volunteer 
San  Senator  Chamberlain,  chairman 
of  the  military  committee,  w^ine/.ti^, 
senate  In  the  course  of  the  debate  that 
if  the  National  Guard  proposed  to  be- 
come politically  active  and  endeavor  to 
fnfluonce  legislation  as  It  had  done  In 
this  case  he  would  In  future  oppose 
anv  further  Federal  aid  for  the  state 
soldiers.  cn«rd  Retort.     ^  ^      ^    , 

Champions  of  the  guard  retorted 
that  the  military  training  camps  asso- 
ciation had  been  equally  active  In  be- 
half of  the  Federal  volunteer  section. 
They  pointed  to  the  mass  of  Je  cgrams 
laid  before  the  senate  to  sustain   their 

^"^The^smiggle  had  little  bearing  on 
the  general  question  of  preparedness 
bejond  the  fact  that  the  advocates  of 
the  volunteer  plan  asserted  It  was 
vital  to  any  scheme  to  back  "P /he 
regular  army  with  citizen  soldiers 
whUe  opponents  declared  it  would 
Terve  onlv  to  disintegrate  the  National 
Gvjard  All  senators  who  spoke  on 
the  subject  declared  In  favor  of  pre- 
paredness and  many  xirged  even  more 
liberal  provisions  for  the  regular  army 
Vnd  National  Guard  than  the  bill 
makes  Others  urged  that  the  volun- 
teer section  be  made  stronger. 

This  section  under  dispute  provides 
for  the  organization  by  congressional 
rtlwtrlcts  of  261.000  Federal  volunteers, 
wholly  under  control  of  the  president, 
^nd  for  their  training  In  peace  times 
und^r  such  regulations  as  the  presi- 
dent may  prescribe.  It  was  designed 
to  provide  for  summer  training  camps 
Bhnllar  to  those  held  last  year  at 
Plattsburgh.  N.  Y..  and  elsewhere,  and 
Tlso  tor  the  organization  of  volun- 
teer army  units  In  country  dlstr  cts 
where  Its  member.^  could  spare  time 
during  the  summei*  for  a  month  or 
more  of  Intensive  military  training 
during  each  of  the  Uji«e>'oars  of  their 
service  with   the  colm's. 

Period  of  Tr«liiln«r. 

An  amendment  acrepled  by  the  sen- 
ate last  week  fixed  thirty  days  annual- 
ly- as  the  period  of  training.  Senator 
Williams  has  announced,  however,  that 
he  will  offer  a  further  amendment, 
fixing  the  maximum  time  at  ninety 
daysf  should  any  unit  be  /pund  able 
to   devote    that   amo,unt   o/   time   to   Its 

^Senator  McCumber  offered  a  substi- 
tute for  the  section  providing  that 
high  sehool,  academy  and  co'lege 
stvidents  be  at^sembled^  In  military 
training  camps,  those  of  suitable  age 
being  liable  for  service  In  the  regular 
or  volunteer  armies  In  time  of  war. 
and  to  remain  in  the  clas«  of  available 
reserves  for  ten  years  after  gradua- 
tion.     It    was    defeated    without    a    roll 

Several  other  senators  who  opposed 
the  volunteer  section  urged  that  steps 
be  taken  to  train  the  students  of  the 
country  as  a  reserve  force,  Indicating 
that  a" fight  to  Insert  such  a  provision 
In  the  bill   will  be  made  later 

Senator  Chamberlain  reflected  the 
anxletv  of  thi  administration  for  more 
prompt  action  on  the  bill  when  he  gave 
not'.ce  today  that  he  would  ask  for 
nlcht  sessions  in  future  In  order  to 
hasten  cmsideratlon  of  the  measure. 
He  made  several  attempts  to  limit  the 
debate  today  by  appeals  to  the  senate, 
but  took  no  parliamentary  stf'Ps,,  to 
that  end.  saving  he  wished  to  allow 
for   full  discussion. 


>A^omen  Have  Expected 

tke  Ne\v  Suits  and  Dresses 

to  Be  Very  Beautiful — 

They  Will  Not  Be  Disappointed  Here! 

Everything  has  been  chosen  with  the  utmost  care, 
for  its  refinement,  its  style  and  its  wearableness. 

In  this  Spring  of  1916  Fashion  Is,  above  all,  many  sided. 
Many  of  the  garments  shown  are  exact  copies  of  the  latest 
models  from  Callot,  Chcrult.  Jenny.  Premet  and  Lanvln; 
others  are  adaptations  from  these  famous  makers. 

Never  before  have  women  had  such  an  opportunity  to 
choose  what  Is  becoming  to  them,  for  the  simple  reason  that 
never  before  has  there  been  such  a  variety. 

The  full  skirts  are  here.  yes.  but  they  may  be  straight  or 
plaited  or  bouffant,  or  with  much  fullness  gathered  on  the 
hips,  or  they  may  be  a  whirl  of  transparent  draperies.  Waist 
lines  are  normal  and  large,  but  In  sports  suits  the  sashes  drop 
well  below  the  waist,  and  In  evening  gowns  there  are  many 
high  and  charming  girdles.  Transparent  sleeves  are  very 
long  or  mere  wisps  at  the  shoulders;  other  sleeves  are  puffed 
and  ruflfled  or  bell  shaped.  Boleroe  and  zouaves  are  In  favor; 
there  are  quaint  basque  dresses  and  wonderful  veiled  effects. 

Women's  and  Misses'  Suits  from $19.50  to  $75.00 

Women's  and  Misses'  Dresses $16.50  to  $65.00 

Women's  and  Misses'  Spring  Coats. .  .$12.50  to  $57.50 


Spring  Opening  tL  Iniant  Dept. 

Never  before  has  Dame  Fashion  designed  prettier  or  more  becoming 
styles  for  the  little  folks.  The  coats  are  charming,  made  in  taffeta,  colored 
corduroy,  serge,  gabardine  and  fancy  shepherd  checks  with  full  flaring 
skirts  and   high  waist  line. 

The  dresses  are  quaint  and  cunning  made  In  pinafore  stylos  with  high  and 
low  waist  line.  The  embroidered  lacey  voiles  and  organdies  are  very  good 
and  the  smocking  forms  the  trimming  of  the  more  simple  frocks. 

We  are  showing  attractive  little  boys'  hats  and  distinctive  bonnets  and 
hats  for  the  girls. 


Latest  In  Jewelry 

Coraline — it's  like  the  real  coral  and  very  inexpensive.  Bar  Pi"". 
Broches,  Hat  Pins.  Waist  Pins.  Necklaces  and  La  Valleries,  65c  each. 

The  Latest  In  Hand  Bags  and  Purses 

Pin  Seal  combined  with  Taffeta  Moire — French  Patent  Leather  FurseF, 
also  showing  Toklo  Purses  and  Bags.  „      ,  „  , 

Special  Tonionow— In  Black  and  Colors,  3Iolre  Silk  Hand  Ba«s  al-^o 
Leather  Purses,  at  $1.00  each. 


Th.  Veiling 
Section 

Is  ever  presenting  the  latest  nov- 
elties fashion  evolves.  Lace 
drapes  In  the  new  velvet  and 
flare  styles.  Trellis,  hexagon, 
fllet.  meshes  in  the  new  shades 
of  gray,  purple,  black  and  white, 
etc.;  hairlines  with  fancy  bor- 
dered effects,  plain  and  spotles* 
flladoras.  36c  to  $1.00  yard. 


Sliowmg  oi  Dainty 
Neckw^ear  ^or  Spring 

Pretty  cape  collars  in  crepe  and 
organdy.  Fancy  cape  collars  in 
blush  rose  end  white  and  J  off  re 
blue  combinations. 

Dainty  Georgette  Crepe  and  Lace 
Vestees — plain  and  net  trimmed 
collar  and  cuff  sets.  Crepe  Ruffling 
by  the  yard  for  flchus  and  fancy 
vestees.  60c  to  $2.00  the  yard. 


New  RuMings 
$1.00  and  $1.50 

In  plain  whlt«  with  fllet  and  Venice 
edges.  Kuitable  for  coats  or  dresses, 
$1.00  to  $1.50  the  yard. 

Coat  Rutllings  In  every  conceiv- 
able stvle,  plain  white  or  colored 
edges,  50c  to  $1.00  the  yard. 

Printed  Georgette  CrepeRuffling 
In  the  finest  quality  crepe,  $2.00  the 
yard. 


ime  to  Select  Your  Spring 

Hosiery  and  Underwear 

At  the  present  moment  you  will  find  us  with  a  new 
selection  of  plain  colors  and  fancy  Silk  Hose  and  many 
new  combinations,  at  $1.25   per  pair. 

Our  Underwear  stock  Is  compiet©  with  Kaysers  and 
Stretton  Union  Suits  and  Vests  in  pink  and  white.  50i' 
to   $3.50. 

Suits  In  pink  with  silk  tops  at  $2.25. 

Suits   In   pink  with   the  new   cobweb  top. 

Vests  at  25c  up  to  $3.50. 


*Si'*SS^ 


Finally  he  admitted  the  theft,  and 
was  persuaded  to  change  back. 

Bodell  was  arraigned  In  court  yes- 
terday on  a  charge  of  burglary,  and 
was  bound  over  to  await  grand  Jury 
action.     Ball  has  not  been  fixed. 

IS  indorsed'  for 

AITKIN  POSTMASTER 

Aitkin.  Minn..  April  7.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  candidacy  of  John 
Svedberg  for  postmaster  at  Aitkin  has 
been  Indorsed  by  the  local  Democratic 
committee  and  the  indorsement  sent  to 
the  state  chairman.  The  term  of  A.  L. 
Hamilton,  the  present  postmaster,  will 
expire  July  1. 

HONDURAS  FREEPORT 
TO  BE  ESTABLISHED 

Washington.  April  7. — Honduras  has 
provided  for  the  establishment  of  a 
free  port  on  Caratasca  bay.  which  Is 
connected  with  the  Caribbean  sea.  The 
new  port  has  been  named  Puerto  Her- 
rera.  In  honor  of  the  first  president 
of  Honduras.  Dlonlslo  de  Herrera. 
When  construction  Is  completed  it  will 
open  up  to  commerce  the  department 
of  MosQuitia.  comprising  onc-slxth  of 
Honduras'     territory,     whkh     Is     abso- 


lutely   untouched    commercially    or    In- 
dustrially.   

CHARGESMOTHER 
WITH  CONSPIRACY 

Grand  Neptiew   of  Leland 
Stanford  Submits  Affi- 
davit to  N.  Y.  Court. 

.  New  York.  April  7.— Walter  Lathrop 
Hanson,  grandnephew  of  the  late 
United  States  Senator  Leland  Stanford 
and  heir  to  $500,000  of  the  Stanford 
millions,  charged  In  an  affidavit  sub- 
mitted to  the  supreme  court  here  yes- 
terday that  his  mother.  Mrs.  Almee 
Lathrop  Hanson  of  Brooklyn.  N.  Y.. 
and  her  lawyer.  Former  Judge  Nash 
Rockwood  of  Saratoga.  N.  Y.,  conspired 
to  have  him  declared  Incompetent  and 
then  exiled  to  Canada  as  part  of  a 
scheme  to  deprive  him  of  his  Inheri- 
tance, Hanson's  affidavit  was  filed  In 
connection  with  a  suit  brought  by  his 
wife.  Mrs.  Henrietta  Reutti  Hanson, 
formerly  an  actreae.  for  $100,000  dam- 
ages against  Mrs.  Almee  Lathrop  Han- 
son for  alleged  alienation  of  the  affec- 
tions of  Hanson.  A  suit  brought  by 
the  elder  Mrs.  Hanson  to  have  an- 
nulled   her   son's    marriage,    which    fol 


lowed  an  elopement  In  1912.  Is  pending 
In  Columbia  county.  Young  Hanson'* 
affidavit  caused  the  court  to  direct 
that  the  alienation  suit  be  tried  in  ad* 
vance  of  the  annulment  action. 

Hanson's  affidavit  was  made  Feb.  2$ 
In  San  Diego.  Cal.,  where  he  was  em.* 
ploved  as  a  chauffeur  under  the  namd 
of  William  Burt.  He  declared  that 
after  his  mother  had  him  exiled  lnt<J 
Canada,  under  a  "rush  decision"  of  in-* 
competency  at  Saratoga,  he  made  hl« 
way  to  California.  The  Incompetency 
decision,  he  said,  was  based  on  a  rharg^ 
that  he  was  addicted  to  the  use  of  in- 
toxicants. Haii.son  asserted  that  h«| 
had  learned  to  drink  In  his  own  home, 
and  denied  he  used  liquor  to  excess. 
# 

Phone  your    want   ad   early   for   Th« 
Saturday   Herald.     Both   phones   324. 


OSHKOSH  NORMAL  < 

CONTR.ACT  APPROVED 

Madi.«on.  Wis..  April  7— The  state 
board  of  education  has  approved  con- 
tracts aggregating  $89,993  at  the  Osh- 
kosh  normal  school,  and  authorized 
plans  for  the  second  unit  of  a  new 
building  to  replace  the  one  destroyed 
by  fire.  .        .    ^ 

The  state  engineer  was  ordered  to 
prepare  plans  for  an  $80,000  physical 
education  building  at  the  La  t'rosse 
normal  school,  and  the  emergency- 
board  was  requested  to  appropriate 
not  to  exceed  $105,000  to  cover  th^  de- 
ficit in  tlie  operating  budget  f<t  the 
University  of  Wlscon.sln  for  1915-16. 


MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWMMMMMMMMMMM^^'MMMMMMMJ 


m 
m 


«.?  ®  ©  ® 


IF  YOU  ARE  SICK  OR  OUT  OF  WORK 
WE  WILL  CARRY  YOUR  ACCOUNT 


ALL  FEATHER  BED  PILLOWS  I  SLEEPING  PRISONER 


Medium  siase  I'lllows,  A.  C.  A.  tick- 
ing covers  and  all  il  25 
feathers  Inside,  each.  ..  *¥*■•■*' 


STEALS  SHOES  FROM  J 

■ 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 


Its  as  easy  to  steal  when  you're  In 
Jail  as  wnen  you're  out.  If  Roy  Bodell. 
27,  alleged  burglar.  Is  right.  ^,^..„, 
Bodell  Is  under  arrest  for  stealing 
$100  worth  of  Jewelry  from  the  home 
of  Miss  Maim  E.  Sebenlus,  3814  Lon- 
don road,  and  last  night  he  stole  a  pair 
of  new  shoes  from  a  newly  arrived 
prisoner,  substituting  his  own.  which 
were  badlv  worn.  ^  «.  »u 

I      The  other  prisoner  slept  through  the 
,  substituting    process,    blissfully    Ignor- 
ant of  what   was  tffing^on    and  a^oke 
;  to   find   his   6tockl*«B   p«eplng   through 
holes  In  several  places.  ,     _   ,,         -        . 
Bedlam     resulted,    and    ^^}}^^,.^\..^- 
Root,    hurrying    out    to    quell    the    dls- 
Uirbance.  found   Bedell  strutting  about 
in  a  new  pair  of  boots.  .!.„,„<>•• 

"Where    did    you   get    those    shoes? 

Root  asked.  .  ,  ,      ..r>„M 

"Bought  'em,"  WJUi  the  reply.     'Paid 


Hkkey-FreeiMn-Qii*Ii»y 


Chesterfield  Overcoats 

are  always  correct— for  street  wear,  evening  wear— al- 
ways.    We  show  special  values  at 

$16.50  and  $25.00 

Full  silk  lined  garments  that  fit  and  have  the  looks  and 
the  wearing  quality. 

Come  to  us  for  your  spring  overcoat  and  your  spring  hat. 
THE  STETSON  PACEMAKER  IS  A  DANDY. 

ROAN  &  LEVEROOS 


H 

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m 

M 

m 

B 

U. 

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j^mtrmami^m^Bmfi 


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I 


Friday, 


QUALIFIES  AS 
OLD  SETTLER 

Albert  McCoubrey,  Resident 

of  Cloquet  for  34  Years, 

Offers  Indorsement. 


One  Bottle  of  Tanlac  Brings 

Desired  Results  From 

Long  Suffering. 


From  the  thrlvlner  little  city  of  Clo- 
quet oomes  on*i  of  the  most  Rliiwlng 
teiitlni'.nlals  Tatilar  has  yet  received. 
Mr.  Albert  Mc<'.>ubr«y  of  338  Seventh 
St..  la  roBponslble  for  the  testimonial. 
Mr.  McOoubr«y  Is  ohm  of  the  first  set- 
lers  .»f  i'loquet.  having  llvod  -there 
•  In-e  1882.  Htf  i.<»  connected  with  the 
John.son-Wentworth  Co..  millionaire 
lum,bei  dealers,  consequently  U  known 
to  almost  eV'.-ry  ro-^ldent  of  Cloquet. 
Here  u  what  Mr.  McCoubrey  toll  the 
TanUo  tuan  In  Abbetfs  drug  store  last 
week  '"For  a  considerable  length  of 
time  I  have  benn  troubled  with  disor- 
ders of  my  blood,  I  waa  in  su.h  a  con- 
dition that  my  arms  and  lep-s  wero 
broken  out  with  bolls,  In  fact  this  un- 
pleasant disease  caused  me  bo  much 
troublo  and  worry  that  I  could  not  at- 
tend to  my  work  in  a  proper  manner 
While  In  Duluth  for  the  purpose  of 
consultiuK  a  phy-siclan,  I  was  advised 
by  a  friend  to  try  a  bottle  of  Tanlac. 
1  bouKht  one  bottle  and  It  has  cured 
me  entirely.  I  am  anxious  for  every 
one  to  know  what  great  benefit  lanlac 
tosM  beet:  to  me.  I  cheerfully  i^coin- 
mend  It  to  any  person  who  Is  sufferlnK 
from    iniptirlttes  of   the  blood. 

Tanl.ic  eontlnuert  to  be  wold  In  I>u- 
luth  at  the  William  A.  Abbett  drug: 
■tores  Tanlac  Is  also  sold  In  nolKh- 
borititf  cities  and  towns  by  the  fohow- 
Inar   tx<  lu;»lve   dealers:  „^r,.„ 

•'GUT    TANL.A<:    OF     YOrR    NEARE3T 
TANLAC    A<iKNT.- 

Virginia — C'aaey   &    Padternaokl, 

Ely— A.   S.   Jamt>«. 

HibblMK— City    Uruff   store. 

Cloquet — B.   M.   Johnson. 

Chl.sholni — Hays   I>ruK   store. 

Evel.-th — City    DruK   store. 

Two    Harbora — V.    F.    James. 

Zlm — S.   W.  L"vln 

St.   i'loud — J.    A.    Henry. 

(ir.Hud    Rapids— R     R.    Bell. 

Aitkin— R.    C.    Tru.le.^n. 

Like    Park — John    Nelson. 

Crosby — Lovdahl    Drug    Co. 

Kelrtey — Max   Neupert. 

Eimore— W.  O    Dustln. 

Barrett — Barrett    Drug  Co. 

Bemidji— Barker-*    Drug    store. 

Ca^s   Lake — L.    H.    Burns.   Sr. 

Minneapolis — Voegell   Drug  Co. 

— Advertlaement. 


ROOSEVELT 
OUTJN  OPEN 

Ready    to    Lead  Fight  If 

Desired  By  Republican 

Convention. 


"Pussyfooting"  and  Hyphen 

Barred  If  He  Makes 

the  Race. 


The  Choice  of  Musicians 

New     No.    6     Reproducer    and 
Violin  Tone  Chamber. 
The  only  instrument  that  will 
reproduce  a  true  tone. 

EiHOiT 

i8  THIRD  AVENUE  WEST 


LUTHERANS  WILL 

MEET  IN  DULUTH 

Red  Wing  District  Churches, 

Norwegian  Denomination, 

Here  Next  Week. 

Th-i  annual  meeting  of  the  Red  Wing 
district  of  the  Hauges  synod.  Nor- 
wegian Evangelical  Lutheran  denomi- 
nation, will  be  held  In  Duluth  next 
Tuesday,  Wednesday  and  Thursday. 
The  sesslona  will  be  held  In  the  Beth- 
esda  Norwegian  Evangelical  Lutheran 
church.  Sixth  avenue  east  and  Fifth 
•treat,  .and  It  Is  expected  tliat  quite 
a.  number  of  ministers  and  laymen  of 
the  denomination  will  be  present,  for 
tho  district  extends  as  far  south  tn 
the  state  as  Red  Wing.  and  many 
churches    are    embraced    In    it. 

The  meeting  will  begin  with  a  ser- 
mon by  Rev.  C.  C.  Holter  of  Red  Wing. 
who  will  preach  on  a  text  from 
Isaiah    55. 

Daily  aesslons  will  be  held  from  10 
to  12  in  the  mornlng.s.  2  to  4  In  the 
afterno-jns  and  In  the  evenings  begin- 
ning at   8    o'clock. 


Oyster  Bay,  N.  T.,  April  7 — Col. 
Theodore  Roosevelt  again  Is  out  In  the 
open  as  a  candidate  for  the  Republican 
nomination  for  president  of  the  United 

States. 

The  fight  made  by  hU  followers  to 
have  him  named  when  the  convention 
meets  In  Chicago,  June  7.  will  be  car- 
ried on  with  reauubled  vigor  from  this 
time,  shred  of  all  quibble  and  pru- 
ten.se. 

The  colonel's  position,  summed  In  a 
fijw   word.s.    Is   this: 

He  Is  In  a  receptive  mood,  ready  to 
head  the  fight  against  WUsonlsm  and 
for  adequate  preparedness  and  Ameri- 
canism If  the  country  wants  him  to 
and  that  desire  Is  reflected  In  the  ac- 
tion of  the  Republican  convention. 
Attitude  Told  to  Vlnltor. 
The  colonel  made  known  his  atti- 
tude In  a  conversation  with  a  visitor 
from  a  nearby  state  who  has  been  nom- 
inated for  congress  and  expects  to  go 
to  the  Republican  national  convention 
as  a  delegate. 

He  told  this  candidate,  among  other 
thinifs,  not  to  expect  him,  the  colonel, 
to  "pussyfoot"  on  a  single  Issue  he  had 
raised,  if  he  was  nominated.  He  I-m 
not  for  war.  he  said.  In  fact,  he  said 
he  abhors  war.  but  he  feola  that  pre- 
paredness Is  th«)  only  guarantee  of 
peace. 

C'ansr   of    DeHaratlom. 
The    colonel    with    his    characteristic 
vehemence  had  been  talking  of  Mexico 
and  other  International  problenui  when 
the    visitor    Interrupted. 

"You  know,  colonel,"  he  gald.  "I  may 
make  up  my  niind  that  we  will  have  to 
nominate   you." 

Like  a  flash  the  colonel  turned  to  his 
visitor: 

"Well  now.  let  me  give  you  a  piece 
of  advice."  he  said,  pounding  tho  chair 
arm.  "If  you  ha\e  any  doubt  on  the 
subject  do  not  nominate  me.  Get  It 
perfectly  clear  In  your  head  that  If  you 
nominate  me.  It  must  not  be  because 
you  think  It  In  my  lntere.it,  but  be- 
cause you  think  It  Is  In  your  interest, 
the  Interest  of  the  Republican  party 
and  to  the  Interest  of  the  United  States 
to    do   BO." 

The  colonel  hesitated  a  moment  to 
collect  his  thoughts,  and  then  putting 
Into  his  utterances  all  the  vehemenco 
he  would  have  used  in  a  campaign 
speech,    continued: 

i;nlted  States  MoNt  Be  Flnt. 
"And,  more  than  that,  don't  you  do 
it,  if  you  expect  me  to  'pussyfoot'  on 
any  single  Issue  I  have  raLsed.  Don't 
be  for  me  unles.s  you  are  prepared  to 
.say  that  eveir  citizen  of  this  country 
h%s  got  to  be  pro-United  States  first, 
last  and  all  the  time  and  no  pro-any- 
thlng  else  at  all,  and  that  we  stand 
for  every  good  American  everywhere, 
whatever  his  birthplace  or  creed,  and 
wherever  ho  now  lives  and  that  In  re- 
turn we  demand  that  he  be  an  Amer- 
ican and  nothing  else,  with  no  hyphen 
about    him. 

"Every  American  citizen  must  be  for 
America  first  and  for  no  other  country 
even  seciond.  and  he  hasn't  any  right 
to  be  in  the  United  States  at  all  If  he 
has  any  divided  loyalty  between  this 
country    and    any    other. 

"I  don't  care  a  rap  for  the  man's 
creed,  birthplace  or  national  origin.  I 
am  for  him  If  he  id  straight  U.  S..  and 
if  he  Isn't  I  am  against  him. 

Aniiouncee  HIn  Stand. 
"And  don't  you  .lominate  me  unle.<»8 
you  are  prepared  to  take  the  position 
that  Uncle  .Sam  Is  to  be  strong  enough  \ 
to  defend  his  rlght.s  and  to  defend 
every  one  of  his  people,  whererer  those 
people,  and  ho  can't  be  strong  enough 
unless   he   prepares   In   advance. 

"I  am  not  for  war.  On  the  contrary. 
I  abhor  an  unjust  or  a  wanton  war, 
and  I  would  use  every  honorable  ex- 
pedient to  avoid  even  a  Just  war.  But 
I  feel  with  all  my  h  -art  that  you  don't. 
In  the  long  run.  avoid  war  by  making 
other  people  believe  that  you  are  afraid 
to  rtRht  for  your  own  rights. 

"Uncle  Sam  must  never  wrong  the 
weak,  he  must  never  insult  any  one 
or  wantonly  give  cause  for  offense  to 
either  the  weak  or  the  strong,  and  the 
squarest  possible  way  to  enable  him 
to  keep  the  peace,  and  to  keep  it  on 
terms  that  will  enable  Americans  to 
hold  their  heads  high  and  not  hang 
them  In  ahanxe,  la  for  him  to  be  so 
prepared  In  advance,  and  I  mean  pre- 
pared In  his  own  aoul  as  well  as  with 
his  army  and  navy,  that  when  he  says 
anything  the  rest  of  the  world  will 
know  that  he  means  It  and  that  lie  can 
nvake  It  good. 

Way  to  PreTent  Confliet. 
"Don't  you  try  to  nominate  me  un- 
less you  think  that  la  the  policy  that 
ought  to  be  followed  out.  and  followed 
out  for  your  sake  as  much  as  for  mine, 
and  for  the  sake  of  the  rest  of  us  here 
In  the  United  States.  And  don't  forget 
that  It  Is  not  a  course  that  provokes 
war.  It  Is  the  only  course  that  In  the 
long  run  prevents  war  an.l  secures  na- 
tional self-respect  and  guarantees  the 
honor  of  this  country  and  the  rights 
of  Its  citizens  wherever  they  may  be." 

MANY  PEOPLE  HURT 
WHEN  CARS  COLUDE 


■+— 


ao/&ri5*^ 


Special   Car  Dashes   into 

Regular  One  Ten  IMiles 

From  Milwaukee. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  April  7. — Ten  per- 
sons were  Injured,  several  seriously, 
and  a  score  or  more  were  badljr  shaken 
up  In  a  head-on  collision  late  yester- 
day of  two  Milwaukee  Northern  elec- 
tric    Interurban      cars,      one-half      mile 

south    of    Thlensvllle,    ten    miles    north 
of   here. 

The  known  Injured  are:  William 
Unertl.  16  years  old.  Milwaukee,  posal-  \ 
ble  Internal  Injuries,  condition  serious; 
Joseph  Bickel.  24  years  old,  Arburg, 
toe  on  left  foot  torn,  left  knee 
sprained;  (ilenn  Welch,  16  years  old, 
student  at  the  School  of  Engineering, 
living  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  right  foot 
fractured;  Berhard  Bassett,  leg  cut 
oft;  Hansohe,  leg  cut  off;  Clar- 
ence Hasberle,  Herbert  Slewert.  tJeorge 
(Joljenboom,  Aaron  C.  Bocher,  883  Rich- 
ard street.  profesMor  In  the  School  of 
Engineering,  bruised;  John  Cummings, 
motorman  on  the  regular  car,  Sheboy- 
gan, cut  on  head  and  body  bruised. 

"The  regular  car  from  Milwaukee  for 
Sheboygan  was  standing  on  the  track 
when  a  special  car,  carrying  sixty-one 
students  and  professors  from  the  Mil- 
waukee .School  of  Engineering,  came 
down  upon  It  at  high  speed.  The  shock 
of  the  collision  was  so  great  that  the 
regular  car  was  telescoped. 


Sank   Center  Vote*  "Wet." 

Sauk  Center,  Minn.,  April  7. — Thl."» 
city  voted  "vet"  Tuesday.  Five  hun- 
dred and  seventy-eigiit  votes  were 
ollod.  of  which  the  "wets"  received 
19,  and  the  "drys"  255.  a  majority  of 
6i  for  license,  30  more  than  cj*»t  at 
the    last    election. 

Dr.  Hennemjin  was  re-ojeetej  mayor 
and  the  following  aldermen  we^e 
chosen:  (Seorge  A.  O'Ciala,  J.  A. 
Brown.  Charlea  Perklnaon,  J.  H.  Jen- 
kin. 


?i 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


A|)ril  7, 1916. 


Store  Opens  ai  8  and  Closes  at  6 
Saturdays  Opens8:30,  Closes9:30 


We  Give  Security  Vouchers  With 
Every  Purchase  of  10c  or  More 


Here  Is  a  Message  of  Easter  Loveliness  Which 
Freimuth^s  ^i 

Ribbons  You'll 
Want  tor  Eatter 


Made 


A     delightful     showing     of 

beautiful  new  ribbons  for  hat 

trimmings,  bows,    sashes,   etc. 

They   are  in   beautiful   all-silk 

plaids,     fancy     light     colored 

Dresdens     and     plain     taffetas 

with  satin  bands.     4^  to  5J^- 

inch  widths,  at  35c  a  yard. 

— ^31aln  Floor. 

Crepe  de  Chine 
Handkerchiefs 

A  Special  New  Showing 
at  Only  25c 

All  Silk  Crepe  de  Chine  Hand- 
kerchiefs, with  beautifully  col- 
ored, embroidered  corners.  Also 
plain  solid  colors  with  double 
hemstitched  hems.  Choose 
from  this  special  Easter  show- 
ing at  25c. 

— Main  Floor. 

Children's  Silk 
Lisle  Stockings 

In  a  pure  ribbed  highly  mercer- 
ized finish  and  reinforced  at 
wearing  points,  in  black,  white, 
pink,  sky  and  red  colors.  A 
very  serviceable  children's  hose 
— sizes  5  to  7.  pair.  25c;  sizes 
7y2  to  Syj.  pair.  30c;  sizes  9  to 
10,  pair.  35c.         — Main  Floor. 

Women's  Fibre 
Silk  Hosiery 

Per  Pair  29c 
In  black,  white  and  nearly  all 
the  new  spring  shades.  Made 
with  double  lisle  garter  tops 
and  reinforced  heels  and  toes. 
A  special  value  at  29c. 

— Main  FUK>r. 

Children's 
Washable  Kid 
Gloves  $1.25 

Splendid  little  gloves  they 
are,  too.  Strongly  sewn 
throughout  and  very  neat.  In 
two  shades,  tan  and  ivory,  with 
embroidered  backs.  A  most 
serviceable  little  glove  for  chil- 
dren at  $1.25  a  pair. 

Children's  Kid  Gloves  in  tan 
only.  A  ver}'  good  quality  at 
$1  a  pair. 

Leatherette  and  Chamoisctte 
Gloves  for  children.  A  com- 
plete line,  in  white  and  colors, 
at  25c  and  50c  a  pair. 

— Main  Floor. 

Fine  New 

Stationery 

25c  to  $1.25 

A  full  assortment  of  fine 
Eaton  Crane  Stationery,  in 
pure  white  and  colored  effects. 
Also  all  the  latest  novelties  and 
staple  papeteries,  at  a  range  of 
prices  from  25c  to  $1.25  a  box. 

Easter  Cards,  3c  to  25c — 
Steel  die  hand  engraved  Easter 
Cards,  with  appropriate  verses. 

Rabbits,  Chickens  and  Eas- 
ter Novelties  from  2c  to  $1.50. 
— >[ain  Floor. 


An  almost  endless  variety  of  new  Spring  Suits,  Coats,  Dresses  and 
wearing  apparel  for  women,  misses  and  children.  Never  have  we  been 
as  fully  equipped  to  cater  to  the  wants  of  a  discriminating  public  as  we 
now  are.    We  urge  early  selection  for  the  best  satisfaction. 

Smart  Suits  at  $15  and  $19.50 

A  complete  selection  of  nobby  new  Spring  styles;  belted  and  flare 
models.    Serges  and  poplins,  in  navy,  Hague,  tan,  black  and  checks. 

Exceptional  Suits  at  $25 

A  special  lot  of  perfectly  tailored  suits  for  misses  and  ladies— dressy 
tailleur  models  in  black,  blue,  checks,  tan,  green  and  helio.  Extra 
values  at  $25.00. 

Suits  at  $29,50,  $32.50  to  $85 

Suits  of  quality  in  fine  Gabardine^  Poplins,  Serges,  Mixtures,  Checks, 
Taffetas  and  Silk  Combinations;  allSolors  and  blacks. 

Girls'  and  Cllitdren's  Coats 

Plenty  of  coats  in  all  sizes  from  2  to  8  years  and  from  8  to  U,  in  the 
latest  materials  as  Silk  Taffeta  or  Poplin,  Gabardine,  Checks,  Corduroys 
and  Fancy  Mixtures.  Prices  for  small  coats,  $3.95  to  $12.50;  from  8  to 
14  years,  prices  $7.50  to  $20.00. 


New  Blouses  at  $1.95  to  $10.00 

A  large  variety  of  the  newest  models,  colorings  and  materials. 

Wash  BioUses,  very  dainty $195,  $2.50  and  $2.95 

Tub  SilKs  in  candy  stripes  at |2.50 

Crepe  de  Chine  Blouses,  all  colors $395 

Pongee  Stripes,  linen  and  crepe,  at $495  and  $6.50 


"Jacfc  Tar"  Middy  Blouses  $1  io  $3.95 

For  Children  and  Misses 

Pleasing  news  to  children  and  misses  when  they  read  of  the 
arrival  of  the  much  wanted  garments.  We  show  them  in  stripes 
and  plain  silk,  college  stripe  galatea,  white  with  all  colors  and 


Made  with  full  flare  taffeta  flounce,  in  all 
colors,  including  white  and  black.  A  very 
special  bargain  for  tomorrow,  $2.50. 

— Ready-to-wear   Section — Second  Floor. 


Pongee  Stripes,  linen  and  crepe,  at <P«.»u  «""  nt^X  *  7  •  .  "^""«>"  """p  s-^-—' ,       ^^i  •        *i       cq  ak 

Georgette  Crepe  and  Laces  at $7.50  to  $10.00     pure  white  ;  a  large  range  of  new  models.    The  prices.  $1  to  $3.95. 

f^eW  Silk  Petticoats  \  Bargain  Bootfi  No.  I—  Bargain  Booth  No.  2— 

-        ---  **Wirthmor"  Waists  $1 

for  this  week's  sale  are  worthy  of  a  visit  to 
this  store  if  only  to  procure  one  of  them. 
Dainty  styles,  perfect  fit,  price,  $1.00. 


Bargain  Bootfi  No.  /— 

Pacific  Crepe  Kimonas 

in  floral  designs,  light  and  dark  col- 
ors. Empire  models  with  elastic 
bands ;  well  made  garment,  at  $1.25. 


The  New  Combination  Suits 

for  Women  Are  Here! 

They  are  of  fine  gauze  bleached  white  cotton;  in  low  neck, 
sleeveless,  knee  length  styles,  with  cuff  or  lace  trimmed  knee. 
All  sizes  from  34  to  44 — a  suit,  35c. 

'a  COMBINATION  SUITS,  59c  AND  65c. 

Women's  Spring  Weight  Combination  Suits;  some  bleached 

and  somQ  cream  white,  in  low  neck,  sleeveless,  ankle  length  and 

low  neck,  short  sleeves,  ankle  length.    Also  most  all  other  wanted 

styles.    Sizes  34  to  48,  suit,  59c;  sizes  40  to  44,  suit,  65c. 

La:)'  — Main  Floor. 

New  Beautiful 

Colored  Pleatings—Very  Fine 

In  maize,  white  and  flesh  colored  Georgette — Organdies  with 
colored  edgings  in  blue,  rose,  pink,  Copenhagen  and  orchids. 
These  are  in  various  widths. 

We  also  show  fine  net  plaiiings,  all  widths  in  white,  ecru, 
cream  and  black.     Choose  from  this  lot  at  25c  to  $1.25  a  yard. 

New  $U5  Flare  Veils,  $1.49— With  Chenille  dots  and  scroll 
designs;  in  navy,  brown  and  purple,  special  for  Saturday  only 
at  $1.49. 

New  Easter  Neckwear,  35c  to  $3.50. 

Popular  New  Fabrics 

In  the  White  Goods  Section 

38-INCH     SEED     VOILE— Very 

fine  and  inych  wanted  for  waists 
and   dresses;  yard   at  29c. 

36-INCH  I--  STRIPED  VOILES— 
New,  shej^r  and  dainty  for  waists 
and  dresses;  yard  at  35c. 

36-INCH  DOTTED  MARQUI- 
SETTE—The  newest  spring  ef- 
fects for  sheer  waists  and  dresses; 
a   yard,   75c. 

36-INCH  NEW  BEACH  SUIT- 
INC — A  popular  fabric  for  skirts 
and  suits  at  25c  and  35c  a  yard. 


36-INCH  CORDUROY— A  fine 
cotton  corduroy.  Will  launder 
well;  excellent  for  skirts  suits  and 
haby  coats,  at  85c  and  $1.00  yard. 
♦0-INCH  ORGANDIE  —  Fancy 
striped  organdie;  a  verj'  sheer 
quality  for  waists  and  dresses;  a 
yard  35c. 

36-INCH  CANNON  CLOTH— An 
excellent  fabric  for  skirts,  suit* 
and  children's  wear;  yard,  15c. 
JO-INCH  PLISSE— A  very  .  fine 
narrow  krinkle  plisse.  Much  in  de- 
mand for  underwear;  a  yar<l,  15c. 
— yiadn  Floor. 


New  Easter  Hats 

In  Our  Misses'  and  Juveniles'  Section 

A  most  exclusive  array  of  delightful  new  Easter  Hats  for 
misses  and  debutantes.  Many  clever  shapes,  Tricorns,  Sailors, 
Poke  Bonnets,  etc. ;  with  trimmings  of  flowers,  quills  and  fancy 
ribbons.  A  most  desirable  selection  of  exquisite  new  Spring 
shades,  including  many  two-tone  eft'ects,  at — ? 

A  Smart  Little  Hat 

for  Small  Girls  at  98c 

A  genuine  China  Milan  in  black  only.  Clever  little  turn-over 
shapes ;  trimmed  with  corded  ribbon  bands  and  bright  Qfi^ 
colored  feathers,  special  for  Saturday J701*' 


These  New  Curtains 

For  Beautifying  the  Home. 
$4  Values  at  $3 

We  are  showing  four  beautiful  new  styles  in 
White  Net  Curtains.  They  are  in  striped  effect 
patterns,  with  pretty  borders  at  the  bottom.  A 
regular  $4  Curtain,  Saturday  at  $3  a  pair. 

Marquisettes — Plain  and  bordered,  in  white, 
cream  and  ecru.  The  bordered  are  in  very  choice 
designs.     Both  are  extra  qualities,  at  20c  a  yard. 

— Third  Floor. 


Leave  Your  Orders  for 

Easter  Candies  Now 

File  your  order  early  and  then  you  will  not 
be  disappointed  in  the  last  minute  rush  to  get 
your  favorite  brands.  We  will  be  specially 
well  prepared  with  a  complete  line  of  Page  8l 
Shary  Chocolates  and  Cunag's  delicious  Nut 
and  Fruit  Caramels.    Leave  your  orders  early. 

Easter  Novelties— A  full  line  of  Easter 
Boxes,  Rabbits,  Chicks,  Snappers,  Nut  Caps 
ind  Chocolate  Eggs.  Priced  at  5c  and  up — 
m  the  Candy  Department. 


Fine  $1.50  Washable 

Kid  Gloves 

$1.29 


A  Stylish  and  Most 
Practical  Glove  for 
Any  Woman — 
Special 


Women's  Genuine 

Leather  Hand 
Bags  at  $1 


A  Pair 


They  are  extremely  smart  and  prac- 
tical and  much  in  demand  at  the  present 
time.  In  white  and  tan  only,  with  neatly 
embroidered  backs.  Any  woman  who 
needs  gloves  should  take  advantage  of 
this  special  offer.  A  reguU^  $lt^  qual- 
ity at  $1.29.  —Main  Floor. 


Full  grain  genuine  leather  Hand  Bags 
and  Vanity  Bags.  Made  with  silver  finished 
frames,  in  shirred  effects  and  fancy  Uned. 
A  very  well  made  and  serviceable  bag  and 
one  any  woman  would  be  pleased  to  own, 
special  Saturday  at  $1.  — Main  Floor. 


A  Special  Showing  of  Women's 

High  Top  Easter  Boots 

at  $4  to  $6 

High  Top  Boots  have  the  call  in  women's  Spring 
footwear.  When  Dame  Fashion  decides  upon  any  par- 
ticular style  of  footwear  you  can  bank  on  always  find- 
ing it  here  in  our  up-to-date  shoe  section.  We  are 
showing  these  stylish  lace  boots  in  the  popular  8-inch 
tops.  In  black,  bronze  and  champagne  leathers — also 
in  white  Sea  Island  cloth.  A  complete  range  of  sizes 
and  widths  in  well  known  brands — 

at  $4,  $4.50,  $5,  $6 

Special  For  Saturday  Only 

Women's  $6  Shoes,  $4.95 

Women's  high  top,  button  style  Kid  Boots,  in  midnight  blue 
and  black.    A  regular  $6  value,  special  for  Saturday,  $4.95. 

Novelties  in  Easter  Jewelry 

$1.00  Necklaces  69c 

Handsome    Bead   Necklaces   in   the   predominating   colors   for 
spring  and  summer  wear — coral,  jade  and  bright  red  are  the  most 
favored.     Regularly  sold  at  $1 ;  special  for  Saturday  at  69c 
EAR  DROPS,  also,  in  the  favored  coral,  jade  and  bright  red  colors, 
at  39c,  50c  and  69c. 

ROSARIES  in  all  colors.    A  special  lot  of  $1.25  values  at  98c 
BROOCHES— Beautiful  gold  filled  brooches  with  many  neat,  col- 
ored stone  settings  at  3Sc  and  69c. 

(Main  Floor.) 

Men's  Fibre  Silk  Hose  at  25c 

A  Special  Value 

Men!  This  is  an  opportunity  which  you  must  not  pass  up  to 
supply  your  spring  and  summer  hose  wants.  These  hose  are 
easily  worth  35c  a  pair  and  it  will  only  be  a  matter  of  a  few  weeks 
when  they  will  not  be  obtainable  to  sell  at  that  price.  We  are 
offering  them  special  for  Saturday  at  only  25c  a  pair. 
MEN'S  PAJAMAS  and  Night  Shirts— the  well  known  "Faultless" 
brand,  in  cambric,  twill  and  muslin;  plain  or  trimmed.  Priced  75c 
to  $1.50  a  suit.  — Bfaln  Floor — ^Annez. 


■MWMrtMKi 


I 


— ^-^  9 


»♦       -■ 


u^ 


♦» 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  7, 1916. 


^^ 


Masks  Off! 

By  Herbert  Kaufman 

THE  craven  betrays  craven  sires, 
The  blood  of  the  coward  will  out ; 
The  summons  to  arms  wakes  proud  fires, 
Bedimmed  in  tlie  veins  of  the  lout. 
Peace  peddles  her  honours  to  bag-men ; 

But  titles  cannot  change  the  plan 
On  which  God  made  lenders  and  rag-men; 
War  reads  not  the  crest,  but  the  man. 

Ancestry  alone  is  a  measure 

For  lickspittle,  snob,  cad  and  fool ; 
God  pity  the  weaklings  who  treasure 

The  inches  of  so  short  a  rule  I 

Distinction  by  birth  is  a  lie. 
And  we  know  not  the  great  from  the  little 

Until  we  behold  how  they  die. 
What  you're  born  doesn't  count  for  a  tittle, 

— CopyrUtif,  1'J16.  hy  Hfrbert  K«ufm»n. 


rmum 

m 

SHIPS  READY 
FOR  OPENING 

Fitting     Out     Completed; 

Inspection  Well  Under 

Way. 


No  Word  to  Tugs  to  Break 

Ice  Yet;  Small  Grain 

Space. 


the 


Nrarly 
Hrad    ot 
out  with 
them    til*' 
tJilfi   year 

finishinK 

navigation.    Vtry 
flttinK    up   had   to 


vf«sol9  lyinp:  at  th* 
I^akfS,  have  been  fitted 
crews,  and  on  board  each  of 
men  w'lo  will  nail  the  ships 
Art-  at  work  pulling  on  thw 
tiueheB  for  the  opening  of 
little  In  the  way  of 
be  taken  rare  of  for 
m«st  of  that  work  was  done  before 
the  officers  of  the  ships  left  them  last 
fall:  but  there  Is  always  sotnething 
to  do  in  tlie  spiiuK  no  matter  how 
thoroughly    the    fall    work    Is    done. 

Crews  for  the  boats  not  yet  lUted 
out,  and  t<.r  ves.sels  in  Port  Arthur 
and  Fort  ^^  illiam,  are  belnu  collected 
bv  Robert  Maefarlane.  ctvmniisslonep 
of  the  I^ake  Carriers*  aB.soclatlon 
Several  crew.s  have  been  sent 
Canadian  Head  of  the  Lakes 
the  last  few  days  and  more 
sent  b<fi>re  the  first  of 
The     go\ernment 


to    the 

within 

will    be 

the    week. 

vetjsel     in.spector^. 


Capt.  John   Monaghan   and  M.   F.  Chalk 
are    preliy    buxy    these    days    In.specting 
vessels    here    and    In      other     ports     In 
this    dl.slrlct.     getting     ready     for     the 
oi)'-ning    of    navigation.     This     morning 
tluy   went   to  Hayfield.   and  during  the 
la.st    two     weeks     have     made     several 
trips  to  Two   Harbors,   Ashland,   Wash- 
burn   and     other     ports.     Most     of     the 
ve.sst-ls    lying      In      this      harbor,      have 
been     ln.<ipe(  ted.     but    quite    a    number 
remain    for   the    lnnpeetorH   to   go  over. 
WaltInK    Vor    .Meltius. 
Concerning    the    probability   of  opon- 
ing    up    the     harbor,     it     is    understood 
that  ve.««.'<(  1  owner."!  believe  that  a   wait 
of    a    few    days,     to     give     the     ice     a 
chance    to    melt     a     little     more,     will 
probably    be    more    economical    In    the 
end  as   it   will   entail   le.«s   risk   of  dam- 
age   to    hulls.     However,    if    the    present 
cold      weather      continues,      not      much 
encouragement    will    be    offered    by    na- 
tu.e  and   the  situation  may   be  forcibly 
put  up  to   man.    The  cold  of   last   night 
made    more    ice,   and    It    Is   said   that   on 
almost    every    night    during     the     past 
w  .ek.    Ice    has    been     made.     It    Is    far 
from  encouraging  to  the  lake  men.    At 
7    o'clock    this    morning,    the    tempera- 
ture   was   6    degs.    below     the     freezing 
point  and  a  cold  wind  off  the  lake  was 
blowing.     The     honeycombing     process 
goes    on      only      during      the      warmest 
h  >urs  .)f  the  day,  and  even   then  there 
is  del  ly  and   l  inurance  when    the   wind 
is     cold.     Under     conditions     sucn     a.^ 
existed    today,    with    the    sun    obscured 
by   clouds,   a    cold     wind     blowing    and 
lt)w    temperatures,    there    is   not     much 
chance    of    ice    disintegration,    and    the 
hii-bor     will      remain      locked      unless 
there     is      some       radical      change      in 
weather     conditions     or     the     tugs    are 
sent  in   to  op«  n  tip  the  bay. 

(•rain  Sparc  HcHtrlctrd. 
There  is  less  than  1,500,000  bushels 
of  space  left  in  the  elt  valors  here  for 
grain  to  arrive,  and  relief  can  only 
c  >n\o  through  the  loading  of  vessels 
now  in  the  harbor.  The  <ilobe  eleva- 
tors have  abt)Ut  800,000  bushels  of 
space  for  bonded  grain  and  about  2f)0,- 
000  bushels  of  space  for  domestic 
grain;  the  Consolidated  elevators  have 
only  about  liSO.OOO  bushels  of  space  all 
told;  and  that  is  all  that  is  left  at  the 
Head  of  the  Liikes.  Had  the  railroad* 
not  shut  off  receipts  to  this  point,  the 
total  space  of  the  elevators  would 
have   been   filled   three   weeks  ago. 

This  year  only  four  boats  lying  in 
the  harbor  are  carrying  grain,  and 
one  of  thotn  Is  only  partly  loaded. 
Last  year  thirteen  boats  were  loaded 
at   this    time,   as   follows: 

Roats —  Cargo 

Pope     wheat 

W.    D.    Davock oats 

SInaloa     corn 

J.     T.     Kopp wheat 

Caldera    wheat 

James    Corrlgan    wheat 

J.   J.    lioland    wheat 

T.     H.    Wick  wire barley 

I...    R.    Davidson wheat 

"VVm.     Livingstone,  (big)  .wheat 

M.    A.    Hanna..    oats 

Arcturas      oats 

C.    A„    Congdon wheat 


Bushels 
371.000 
334.000 
258.000 
317.000 
351.000 
281.000 
280.000 
304.000 
353.000 

3«9.noo 

328.500 
555.000 
370.000 


■     f^—       ^ 


T 


jl     II         .■>■! 


BUY 

CAREFULLY 


and  with  an  eye  both  to 
quality  and  price,  can  better 
appreciate  what  we  are  of- 
fering in 

SUITS  AND 
TOP  COATS 

$10 1.  $25 

SHOES 

$3.50  to  $5 
HATSn 


And  furnishings  that  satisfy 
and  please.     . 


405  and  407  W.  Superior  St. 


SEMAPHORE  SIGNALS  IN 
LIVINGSTONE  CHANNEL 


To  assist  vessel  masters  in  obeying 
the  ne,w  rule  which  requires  a  time  In- 
terval of  not  less  than  five  minutes 
between  downbound  vessels  navigating 
the  Livingstone  channel,  two  sema- 
phore signals,  Installed  by  the  United 
States  lighthouse  bureau,  will  be 
placed  In  operation  at  the  opening  of 
navigation,  1916;  the  upper  one  being 
located  at  Mamajuda  rear  light  on  the 
end  of  the  lighthouse  dock  and  the 
lower  one  being  located  at  Livingstone 
channel  pier  light  No.  9,  which  is  on 
the  west  side  of  the  north  end  of  the 
cofferdam  section. 

Each  station  has  a  lead-colored 
watch-house  with  red  roof  and  a  white 
semaphore  with  an  arm  8  feet  long 
and  10  Inches  wide.  At  night  the  po- 
sition of  the  arm  Is  shown  by  two 
fixed  white  lights,  one  at  the  end  of- 
the  arm  and  swinging  with  It,  and  the 
other  stationary  at  the  pivoting  point. 
The  Mamajuda  semaphore  is  supported 
on  a  mast  with  the  arm  pivoting  20 
feet  above  the  base;  Ita  lights  are  vis- 
ible from  upstream  only.  The  Living- 
stone channel  semaphore  is  attached 
to  the  mnst  of  pier  light  No,  9,  so  that 
the  latter  serves  as  the  pivoting  light. 
The  following  directions  pertaining 
to  the  operation  of  the  semaphores 
have  been  formulated  by  Col.  Mason  M. 
Patrick,  the  United  States  engineer  of- 
ficer in  charge  of  Detroit  river  chan- 
nels. 

"At  each  station  the  semaphore  arm 
will  occupy  one  of  two  posltion.o,  either  j 
held  vertically  or  hf  Id  horizontally.  If 
the  arm  Is  vertical  It  will  Indicate  'the 
way  Is  clear'  and  that  the  required  in- 
terval of  at  least  five  minutes  obtains 
i  between  boats  passing  down  by  the 
.•semaphore  location.  If  the  arm  Is 
horizontal  It  will  mean  that  there  Is 
i  less  than  five  minutes'  Interval  be- 
tween downbound  boats. 

"A  vessel  bound  down,  observing  the 
Mamajuda  semaphore  In  the  horizontal 
position,  must  reduce  its  speed  and  run 
under  check  until  the  full  time  inter- 
val of  five  minutes  between  It  and  the 
preceding  vessel  has  been  gained.  The 
distance  from  the  Mamajuda  sema- 
phore to  the  red  gas  buoy  No.  2  at  the 
Junction  of  Fighting  Island  channel 
and  Ballard  Reefs  channel  la  about 
one  and  three-eighths  miles.  After  a 
vessel  has  passed  down  by  the  Mama- 
juda semaphore  the  Interval  actually 
existing  between  It  and  a  preceding 
boat  may  be  estimated  by  noting  the 
time  which  elapses  after  the  vessel 
ahead  makes  the  turn  at  this  gas  buoy 
until    the    vessel    following    arrives    at 

the    same    place.  ^,    ^..        t  ,      .» 

"The  distance  from  Fighting  Island 
channel  red  gas  buoy  No.  2  to  Ballard 
Reefs  channel  black  gas  buoy  No.  BID, 
at  the  point  where  a  vessel  should 
turn  Into  the  Livingstone  channel,  Is 
about  two  and  one-fourth  miles,  and 
the  full  interval  of  five  minutes  munt 
be  gained  by  the  time  the  vessel 
reaches  buoy  No.  81D.  If  the  flve- 
mlnute  Interval  has  been  gained,  the 
channel  from  buoy  No.  81D  to  the  Liv- 
ingstone channel  semaphore  will  be 
clear,  the  Livingstone  channel  sema- 
phore will  show  in  the  vertical  posi- 
tion and  the  vessel  may  proceed  at 
the  regulation  speed  of  twelve  miles 
per  hour.  No  vessel  shall  make  the 
turn  Into  I..lvlngstone  channel  at  buoy 
No.  81D  until  after  a  preceding  vessel 
has  passed  the  Livingstone  channel 
semaphore,  nor  while  the  arm  of  that 
I  J    semaphore    Is    in    the    horlaontal    posi- 

'1  tlon.                                 .    .        i 

m  "The  arm  of  the  Livingstone  channel 

I  semaphore   will   be   lowered   to  a   horl- 

■  zontal    position    when    a    vessel    passes 

■  I  It   and   will   ordinarily  be   held    In    that 
position  for  a  period  of  on*  minute." 


Boys!  Marble  Time  Is  Almost  Here! 

Atid  the  Glass  Block  Toy  Department  is  ready  with  a 
fine  showing  of  marbles,  as  well  as  the  new  toy  aero-' 
planes!  (Aeroplanes,  only  25c).  And  for  the  girls, 
there  are  the  new  spring  jumping  ropes,  and  "school 
toys"— colored  chalk,  erasers,  etc.  (Toy  Department— 
Basement).  f 


Men!  75c  for  $1  and  $1.50  Shirts! 

A  group  of  figured  and  striped  percale  and  ma- 
dras shirts— some  slightly  mussed  from  handling, 
but  every  one  an  unusual  value.     All  sizes, 

(Men's  Shop— Main  Floor.) 


Two  Weeks  Morey  and  Easterns  Here 


EASTER  FAVORS  —  "chicks,"  bunnies,  cunning 
place  cards,  nut  cups,  snappers,  paper  hats  and  caps, 
tissues,  etc.,  uill  be  found  in  our  Favor  Dept.,  Mam 
Floor. 


Foundation 

of  tKe  SilKQu?ttc 

Is  tKe  Corset 

The  1016  corset  has  a  real  curve  at  the 
waistline,  a  natural,  beautiful  curve,  a 
slightly  higher  bust  and  sufficient  bon- 
ing for  perfect  control  of  the  body. 
While  SIX  different  corsets  can  seem 
to  fit  a  woman — it  needs  expert  fitting 
to  find  the  ONE  that  makes  her  look 
her  best.  It  is  for  this  reason  that  we 
urge  women  to  be  fitted  to  their  cor- 
sets. (There  is  no  charge  for  fitting.) 
(ilass  Block  corset  fitters  are  trained 
to  get  just  one  result — the  right  corset 
for  each  individual  woman.  And  of 
course  we  offer  you  the  very  finest  cor- 
sets— makes  like  the  famous 

American  Lady  Corsets 

Sure  to  please  you  by  their  faultless  fit 
and  correct  design.  We're  showing 
American  Lady  corsets  in  both  front 
and  back  lace  designs,  in  a  large  va- 
riety of  styles.  We  can  give  you  just 
the  corset  for  your  figure  —  and  we 
shall  be  glad  to  offer  you  the  attention 
of  expert  Corsetieres.  .Won't  you  stop 
in  our  Corset  Department  (Third 
Floor)  tomorrow,  and  see  the  newest 
models  for  Spring  1916? 


1 


n  Spit?  of  the  %love 
Shortage 


We're   showing  women's   silk   gloves, 

2-clasp  style,  in  all    colors    (with    or 

without    embroidered   slitchings),   50c, 

75c  and  $1.00. 

"Queen   Elizabeth"  2-clasp  gloves,  in 

gray,  sand,  black  or  white,  at  $1.00  per 

pair. 

Women's     embroidered    silk     wrist 

gloves,  $1.00. 

Women's   washable   kid    gloves,  $1.50 
and  $1.75.  (Assorted  colors.) 
Children's  school  umbrellas,    50c    and 
75c  each, 

^^ omen's  Umtrellas 

priced  from  75c  to  $4.50  each.      . 

Glove  Dept. — Main  Floor. 

35c  Jar  of  Lilaca  Cold 
Crcatn  Gratis ! 

With  each  $1.00  purchase  of  the  pop- 
ular "Dentoris"  toilet  articles,  we  shall 
give  tomorrow  one  35c  jar  of  Lilaca 
Cold  Cream.  This  is  greaseless  van- 
ishing cream  that  leaves  the  skin  soft 
and  velvety.  It  removes  all  blemishes, 
brown  spots,  pimples,  blackheads,  etc.,  • 
that  are  due  to  skin  trouble. 
Prevents  sunburn,  tan  and  freckles,  if 
applied  before  exposing  the  skin  to  the 
air  and  sun.  Also  prevents  chapping 
and  roughness  of  the  skin  in  cold 
weather.  An  ideal  base  for  use  before 
applying  powder. 

A  fine  cream  for  men  to  use  after  shav- 
ing. Inquire  at  the  Drug  Department 
— Main  Floor. 

Ah  April  Sal?  of  Marquisette 
and  Scrim  Curtaihings 

The  popular  Marc^uisette  and  Scrim 
Curtainings— the  kind  that  "everybody 
uses"— some  plain  hemstitched,  others 
lace  edged),  at  tl\e  following  special 
prices : 

Our  regular  $1.25  grade,  per  pair,  89c. 
Our  regular  $1.35  grade,  per  pair.  98c. 
Our  regular  $1.50  grade,  per  pair,  $1.19. 
Our  regular  $1.75  grade,  per  pair,  $1.39. 
Our  regular  $2.00  grade,  per  pair,  $1.49. 
Our  regular  $2.25  grade,  per  pair,  $1.69. 
Our  regular  $2.50  grade,  per  pair,  $1.79. 

Two  other  unusual  offerings— Colonial 
and  filet  figured  curtain  nets,  white  and 
ecru,  46-inch  widihs  (our  regular  30c 
quality),  special  at  24c. 
40-inch  Voiles  and  Marquisettes  (white 
and  ecru),  our  regular  30c  grade,  spe- 
cial at  21c.  i^Fourth  Floor) 


DID  you  know  that  the  Glass  Block  carries  the  largest 
stock  of  artists'  materials— for  china  decorating— to 
be  found  in  Duluth? 


'i  Hav?  L?arhed  to  Dress 
W?ll  on  a  Moderate  IhcQm? 


HOW  many  women  can  say  that?  Yet  dressin^^ 
well  isn't'  difficult  for  the  woman  who  depends 
on  the  Glass  Block  for  her  suits  and  coats  and 
waists  and  frocks  1  More  and  more,  Duluth  w^onien 
are  coming  to  realize  that  the  Glass  Block  Ready-to- 
Wear  Department  is  exceptional— a  place  where  one 
can  find  the  very  newest  fashions  (faithfully  copied 
from  French  modes),  the  very  best  materials,  and  all 
the  popular  colorings,  at  prices  easily  covered  by  the 
moderate  income  1 

The  New  Easter  Frocks 

They're  enchanting!  The  prettiest,  smartest  gowns 
•—and  the  largest  assemblage  of  them — we've  ever 
shown!  All  sorts  of  quaint  "period  modes."  Some 
hark  back  to  the  graceful  styles  of  1830;  others  are  so 
new  you  feel  sure  nobody  ever  thought  of  anything 
like  them  before  1  Taffetas,  clinging  crepes,  stunning 
creations  of  Charmeuse  or  Crepe  Meteor!  And  oh, 
so  low  in  price.    ($16.75,  $22.75,  $24.75,  $29.75,  etc.) 

(Second  Moor) 


Plan  to  Attend  Our  Semi- Annual 


(Living  Models-Next  Monday  and  Tuesday, 
April  10th  and  11th) 

Tickets  (Free)  on  application  upon  our  Second  Floor. 


Spring  Milliner,/  Galore! 


d 


An  Assemtlage 

of  Spring  s 

Favored 

Models! 

Styles  that  will  go 
straight  to  the  heart 
of  the  "particular" 
woman  I 


Tomorrow — Smartly    $ 
Trimmed  Hats  at 


Very  new,  very  chic !    Every  one  of  them  looks  as  if  it  cost  at 
least  twice  $5.00. 

Our  Spring  Assemblage  h  Now  Complete— Hats  from  $2  to  $40 


1 2  V2-IncK 
Percales  Gq 
Tomorrow  for 
Only  1  Oc  Yard 

Here's  an  important  "special''  in  our 
Wash  (ioods  Department  for  tomor- 
row I  36-inch  fine  Percales,  in  both 
dark  and  light  colors — a  grade  we  sell 
regularly  for  VZy^c  a  yard,  i  r\ 

special  for  Saturday  only 1  v/C 

(Wash' Goods  Dept. — Basement.) 

Ah  Importahl"  Sal?  of 

Taffeta  Silks 

Especially  important,  in  view  of  the 
great  scarcity  of  TafYeta  Silks  and  the 
various  uses  which  taffetas  may  be 
wanted.  53  pieces  of  highest  quality 
Suit  and  Dress  Premier  Taffetas  in 
old  rose,  Arizona  gray,  battleship  gray, 
silver,  navy,  king's  blue,  gobelin,  sap- 
phire, Belgian  blue,  wisteria,  Newport 
tan,  cardinal,  pink,  maize,  Ciel  blue, 
grape,  ivory,  black  or  white.  Excep- 
tional values  at  $1.35. 

A  Ne^w  Candy— 
Frofii  Ne^w  Orleans 

Delicious  Creole  Pecan  "Pralines"— 
the  famous  maple-and-nut  candies, 
from  New  Orleans!  ($1  a  box— Soda 
Buffet — Basement.) 


TK?  Florenc?  Rotar/ 
Sowing  MacKins 

is  guaranteed  to  give  you  lifetime  sat- 
isfaction— a  machine  of  the  very  latest 
construction  —  America's  finest.  We 
have  the  exclusive  agency  for  Duluth. 
Come  in  and  see  this  wonderful  rna- 
chine  tomorrow.  We  offer  special  price 
on  one  model  of  the  celebrated  "New 
Wilson,"  regularly  listed  $40,  at  $24.75. 

Our  Easy  Paxment*  Plan — It"  s 
SoQh  Paid  for— $1.00  Week! 

Our  prices  are  low  and  we  carry  all 
the  well  known  makes. 

Tomorrow  Only— lOc  Machine  Oil,  6c 

Have  You  Bought  Your 

Boy  His  N?w  Spring 

Suit? 

Time  to  be  fitting  him  out  for  the 
Spring  season!  And  such  a  fine  as- 
semblage of  boys' 
things  as  we  are 
showing!  Boys' 
spring  coats,  boys' 
wash  suits,  boys' 
all-wool  Norfolk 
suits  (with  2  pairs 
of  pants !)  Boys' 
hats  and  caps, 
boys'  shirts,  ties, 
hose,  etc.  Visit 
this  department 
while  you're  on 
the  Second  Floor  1 
Prices  lower  than 
ever,  and  values 
higher  than  ever! 


* 


-r— ! r-* 


I 


•»<u»««Si^ 


•i»^F.w»^^r"iS^ 


I<ifcl*  ■■ 


■\ 


"1 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  7, 1916. 


HA'l'S.    $3,   f4.   ^... 


Hats  and  Haberdashery 


I-'o«'«iifN,    I.oihIoii. 


The  most  attractive  \vc 
have  ever  shown. 

Easter  Novelties  arc  intci 
cstiiiK.      Kvcrythiiif;     "Extra 
Quality"  and  prices  on  pres- 
ent   blocks    arc     lower     than 
\. >ii   will   fiml   thoni  later  on. 
It  could  hardly  be  (>thcr\vi>« 
in    view    of   the   general    ad 
vance.        Don't      delay     your 
Easter    purchases. 


BEARS  ROUTED 


IN  STOCK  MART 


Sensational  Advances  Are 

Made  in  Usually  Quiet 

Metals. 


omen's  and  Misses'  Easter  Apparel 


Siewerts 

304  West  Superior  Street 


Hatters, 
Haberdashers 


C  H  iVATS. 

50c    upunrdn. 

Frt-nrh   Niid 
$>\vImm   Xovcltiea 


Reports  of  Copper   Com- 
panies Expected  to  Show 
Startling  Earnings. 


NICARAGUAK3  TO 

ELECT  PRESIDENT 

Diaz  Has  Decided  to  Re- 
store All  Republican 
Institutions. 

(Corrtipondenee  ot  tin  Asioclated  frtu.) 
Managua,  NU-aiiiKua.  Mtiirh  11. — The 
peopl*-  of  NlcfiraKua  ure  to  b.-  tjiven 
the  !lwl;t  to  .xpr.s.s  their  will  ff>r  the 
aoltrtlon  of  a  president.  That  will  be 
a  rem;iikabh^  state  of  affairs  for 
Nicaianua  where.  for  twenty  years, 
dlclatniship  and  revnlntlon  have  In- 
terdlrnd  and  mad.-  such  a  condition 
Impos.vihle.  As  the  Fecrotary  of  state 
expn  <.ved  it  in  an  official  letter  when 
he  disiMisited  the  Nicara(?uan  niinmter 
from  the  United  States  In  •1909:  'lit 
Is  eiiuiillv  noti>rious  that  under  tho 
regime  of  President  Zelaya.  republican 
Insllintions  have  reused  to  exist  in 
Nieur  imiu  except  In  name,  tliat  public 
opinion  and  tho  press  have  been 
.strunfjleil  and  that  prisons  have  been 
the  price  of  every  dt  monstration  of 
patrli>tl.-;m."  .  ,  j       « 

Pi.siHtnt  Diaz  has  just  issued  an 
annoiin.  eiiient  thvoush  the  press  and 
says  he  will  make  It  official  by  a 
proclamation  In  the  Official  Gazette, 
that  "it  has  been  the  basis  of  my 
nroErani  of  government  to  restore  in 
NiearuKua  all  the  republican  prac- 
tlc<M  •■  To  that  end.  he  continues,  the 
most  imporlant  is  the  succession  of 
one-term  presidents  in  the  executive 
pi>wer.    selected    by   popular   will. 

As  the  presid.ntiai  election  in 
Niear.HKiia  occurs  Oct.  1  next,  and  as 
politics  are  warming  and  the  parties 
are  Kalherlnff  themselves  tog-ether, 
this  announeement  Is  most  alunincaiit. 
Th*^  iir*  sent  generation  (except  the 
older  people  who  were  active  before 
18t>3)  knew  nothing  of  a  popular  dis- 
tii-i''l->n  of  candidates  for  the  presl- 
dencv.  of  a  free  registration  of  voters. 
or  of  any  expression  of  the  popular 
will.  Sueh  thlnpTS  were  not  permitted 
under    President    ZeUya    from    1893    to 


third    loan    about    forty    million    mark.s. 

!u   is  estimated.      In    twenty  Institutions 

i  in  l!i  rlin  alone  tiie  pupils  put  in  82.- 
663  marks  in  ^ums  of  from  one  mark 
upward.     To  eneouruKe  a    repetition   of 

,  this  willingness  to  subscribe,  the  ma?- 
istrfte  of  Berlin  has  arranged  to  sup- 
p\^   to   the  schools   such   clerical    neces- 

1  sltiea  as  appeals  to  parents,  receipts 
and  suhseription  blanks,  so  that  no 
school  will  be  tinder  any  expense  and 
mav  subscribe,  clear,  as  much  as  pos- 
sible. 

Many  boys  in  higher  schools.  It  i« 
said,  have  of  late  been  earning  even 
more  money  than  many  adults  In  nor- 
mal times,  and  yet.  of  course,  do  not 
have  an  adult's  expenses.  "These  high, 
er  schools  and  continuation  schools 
must  be  mobilized."  says  the  first  ap- 
peal.    "'J'liese  sums  must  wherever  pos- 

I  slble  be  made  llquidable  for  the  fourth 

I  war  h)an." 


THREE  AMERICANS  ARE 
KILLED  BY  BANDITS 

Tucson,  Ariz..  April  7. — Three  United 
I  States  citizens  and  ono  Spaniard  were 
I  killed  AVedneaday  by  Mexican  bandits 
I  nine  miles  south  of  Rosario.  Slnaloa, 
I  Mex..  according  to  advices  received  here 
I  from  Mazatlan  at  the  offices  of  the 
'  Southern  raclflc  Railroad  company. 
;  Former  Conductor  AVallace,  F.  C. 
I  Burke  and  Roderick  Davidson,  Ameri- 
I  cans,  and  Former  Conductor  Rodrlgo. 
a  Spaniard,  were  the  bandits'  victims, 
according  to  the   railroad  report. 

Burke,  former  agent  at  Morrado.  was 
being  sent  with  hla  family  and  house-, 
hold  goods  by  the  section  force  from  i 
Acaponeta  to  Rosario.  and  was  to  be 
employed  as  agent  at  Agua  Trieta. 
Hand  cars  and  baggage  were  robbed 
of  all  valuables. 

The  bandits  compelled  the  section 
men  to  place  the  bodies  on  the  hand- 
cars and  bring  them  to  Rosario  station. 
Special  United  States  Agent  James 
W.  Keys  took  charge  of  the  bodies  and 
sent  them  from  Rosario  to  Mazatlan, 
after  wiring  the  Anurlcan  consul  at 
Mazatlan  to  make  arrangements  to  re- 
ceive the  bodies. 


1910. 


APPEALS  MADE  TO 
SCHOOL  CHILDREN 

Urged  to  Repeat  Subscrip- 
tions to  the  German 
War  Loan. 

(Correipondence  of  tl»  Auoelattd  Preis.) 
Berlin.  March  10. — With  eubscrlp- 
tlons  to  the  fourth  German  war  loan 
scarcely  under  way.  appeals  to  the 
school  ehlldren  to  repeat  their  efforts 
during  the  earlier  loans  are  already  be- 
ing sent  out.  This  time  especial  em- 
phasis Is  being  laid  on  the  possibility 
of  pupils  in  lilgher  schools,  who  are 
now  or  have  been  earning  money  of 
their  own.  subscribing  even  more  than 
they  di^   la.st  time. 

Sdiool     ehlldren    subscribed     to    the 


PROTECT  STOCKHOLM 
AGAINST  AIR  ATTACK 

(Corrct»on4fnM  of  the  Auotlateri  Prtn.) 

Stockholm.  March  15. — A  private 
committee  has  been  formed  tiere  which 
intends  to  provide  700.000  kronen  for 
tho  protection  of  Stockholm  against 
air  attack.  The  committee  has  pre- 
pared a  pjan  of  the  necessary  defenses, 
including  batteries  of  anti-aircraft 
gui\s  on  the  hills  around  Stockliolm 
and  n  flei  t  of  twenty  defensive  aero- 
planes. 

badger"woman  suicide. 

Cuts   Off   Forearm   With   Ax   While 
Children  Are  at  School. 

Portage.  Wis..  April  7. — Mrs.  Thomas 
Lynch,  aged  43,  wife  of  a  well  known 
farmer  In  the  town  of  Metrocelloln, 
committed  suicide  Thursday  by  cutting 
off  her  Ifft  forearm  with  an  ax  while 
iier    children    were    at    school. 


Duffy's 

Should  Be  In  Every  Home" 

The  medicinal  value  of  Duffy's  Pure  Malt 
Whiskey  has  been  demonstrated  in  many  homes 
during  the  past  56  years,  as  evidenced  by  its  wide- 
spread sale  and  tributes  of  grateful  users.  There  is\ 
a  feeling  of  security  when  it  is  in  the  medicine  chest— 
you  know  it  may  be  depended  upon.  That's  why  a  bot- 
tle should  be  in  ever^  home.  Emergencies  frequently 
arise  (usually  in  the  night  when  least  expected)  requir- 
ing immediate  relief,  and  when  a  physician  is  not  avail- 
able.   When  you  have 

Duffy's  Pure  l/lalt  Whiskey 

to  administer  you  may  be  sure  of  prompt  relief,  as  It  is  a  stimulant 
made  for  medicinal  use  only.  It  is  dependable  because  its  quality 
never  varies;  it  is  pure  because  it  is  made  from  the  inest  of  grains 
thoroughly  malted — thereby  removing  all  possible  in- 
jurious elements.  Duffy's  Pure  Malt  |Whiskey  in 
tablespoon  doses  in  equal  amounts  of  water  or  milk 
before  meals  and  on  retiring,  assists  digestion  and 
aids  the  •ystem  in  throwing  off  coughs,  pneumonia  > 
and  other  disease  germs.  "  •*!  Buffy't  mni  Kstp  WtlL*^ 
Always  be  sure  there  is  a  bottle  of  Duffy's  in  your 
home.  Don't  wait  and  have  the  matter  brought 
forcibly  to  your  attention  by  impreparedness. 
Get  it  at  once — phone  for  it 

Sold  by  most  druggists,  grocers  and 
dealers,  $1.00.  'If  they  can't  supply  yoti, 
write  us.  Useful  household  booklet  free. 


Pure 

J\Sit 


The  Duffy  Malt  Whiskey  Co. 

Rocbaster,  N.  Y. 


With  the  metal  situation  «s  bullish 
as  It  !s.  Quotations  of  anything  In  the 
way  of  copper  mining  stocks  are  easily 
advanced    these    days,    brokers    say.  ' 

Yesterday  sensational  bulges  were 
recorded  in  some  usually  inactive  is- 
sues in  the  Bo.iton  regular  and  curb 
list.  CJreen  Monster,  in  which  the  price 
was  run  up  from  11.75  in  the  morning 
to  16  a  share  around  the  close,  was 
a    new    flotation      in    the    West.      The 

stock  when  offered  was  oveisubscrlbed 
six  times  on  account  of  the  property 
being  located  in  a  promising  district. 
United  Verde  Extension  is  another 
stock  on  the  Boston  curb  that  has 
made  a  sensational  run,  its  llifure  being 
boosted  from  around  111  to  $27  a 
share    during    the    last  .  few    weeks. 

In  th«  opinion  of  operators  a  num- 
ber of  stocks  that  have  been  hanging 
back  mark<  twise  while  others  have 
been  going  up,  are  likely  to  be  taken 
In  hand  from  time  to  time  now.  It  Is 
Just  a  case  of  dftermlnlng  the  ones 
that  are  to  be  given  attention  by  the 
market  leaders  and  then  to  climb 
aboard.  On  that  account  a  marked 
revival  In  trading  in  the  ordinarily 
somnolent  stocks  has  been  noted  dur- 
ing   the    last    few    days. 

It  Is  predicted  that  every  copper 
producing  company  in  the  country  will 
show  earnings  of  startling  proportions 
for  thf  quaiter  ending  June  30  next. 
E.xperts  say  that  they  will  be  the  best 
in  history  as  tliey  will  be  based  on 
sales  made  on  a  basis  of  from  23  to 
28  cents  a  pound.  Gigantic  business 
has  bt-en  record«'d  in  tlie  copper  metal 
market  during  the  past  week,  prin- 
cipally at  around  27  cents  a  pound,  and 
for  d»»livery  during  the  third  quarter 
of    the    year. 

Consumers  are  said  to  be  actively 
bidding  for  copper  for  delivery  right  up 
till  December,  and  27  cents  a  pound  is 
to  be  paid  for  that  month.  Copper  for 
June  delivery  Is  said  to  have  become 
scarce,  the  large  transactions  of  the 
last  few  days  having  exhausted  sup- 
plies. Individual  orders  for  2.000.000 
and  S,000,000-pound  lots,  deliveries  to 
extend  over  a  period  of  four  or  five 
months,  are  reported  to  be  quite  com- 
mon. Business  in  April  and  May  metal 
Is  b«»lng  confined  largely  to  smaller 
dealers  at  prices  ranging  from  28  to 
28  Vk    cents. 

Franee   Best   CuMtonier. 

Franee  now  ranks  first  In  tho  amount 
of  American  copper  taken  for  consump- 
tion, having  passed  England,  which  for 
many  months  after  the  outbreak  of  the 
war  had  usurped  the  position  held  for 
years  by  Holland  and  Germany. 

In  the  seven  months  ended  Jan;  81 
there  was  t-xported  to  France  151,123,- 
083  pounds  of  copper  as  compared  with 
85.000.882  pounds  In  the  same  period  of 
last  year  and  93,246.103  two  years  ago. 
Blngland  In  the  same  period  took  but 
86,977,770  pounds,  whereas  last  year 
ther*  was  conaigned  to  British  ports 
138.216,732  pt)unds.  Germany,  however, 
still  tiolds  tiie  record  for  the  amount  of 
copper  taken  In  a  similar  period  as 
from  July  1,  191S.  to  Jan.  81.  l»H.  there 
was  sent  to  that  country  184.391,823 
pounds. 

In  addition  to  copper  exports,  there 
was  shipped  abroad  during  the  seven 
months  period  under  review  approxi- 
mately 45.000,000  pounds  of  brass 
against  16.000.000  pounds  In  the  pre- 
ceding year.  The  value  of  these  ship- 
ments was  $44,511,000  against  but  $4.- 
400.000.  Copp«»r  •also  went  out  lanpely 
in  war  munition  for  which  no  records 
were  kept. 


All-wool     blue    serge    trousers,    |2.60 
'3   Winners"   Removal   Sale. 


WILL  SELL  FLAGS 

FOR  BELGIANS 


D.  A.  R.  Members  Would 

Raise  $1,000,000  Fund 

Saturday. 

Tomorrow  will  be  Belgian  flag  day 
and   tag  day  in  Duluth. 

Duluth  with  more  than  2.000  other 
cities  of  the  United  States  will  at- 
tempt to  raise  11,000,000  tomorrow,  for 
the  relief  of  the  destitute  in  Belgium 
and  Northern  France.  The  work  is 
being  carried  out  by  the  Daughters 
of  the  Ameriean  Revolution  ana  the 
members  In  Duluth  are  conducting  the 
affair  here. 

Ten  million  Relg'Ian  flags  have  been 
distributed  among  the  D.  A.  R.  chap- 
ters, and  these  bringing  10  cents 
apiece  would  raise  the  million  dollars 
si>ught.  Many,  of  course,  will  con- 
tribute far  more  than  thi»  amount.  It 
is  estimated  that  there  are  still  90,- 
000.000  persons  in  the  ITnlted  States 
who  have  not  contributed  anything 
for   Belgian    relief. 

At  first  it  was  planned  not  to  hold  a 
general  tag  day,  but  this  plan  has 
been  abandoned,  and  committees  will 
soliict   contributions    on   the   streets. 


PENNINGTON  COUNTY 
GROWING  CONTESTS 


Prizes  to  Be  Offered  Boys 

and  Girls  Who  Carry 

Off  Honors. 

Thief  River  Palls,  Minn..  April  7— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — A  series  of 
seven  contests  among  the  boys  and 
girls   on   the  Pennington   county  farms 

has  been  arranged  for  by  Supt.  Hay 
and  Prof.  Werner  of  tho  local  schools. 
With  the  assistance  of  the  Commercial 
club  and  under  th«  auspices  of  the 
state  extension  departments,  this  se- 
ries of  contests  will  be  carried  out 
and  promise  to  bo  of  first  magnitude 
as  tempting  prises  iiave  been  offered 
as  well  as  a  spirit  of  co-operation 
aroused   among   the   children. 

Sonir  Prise  Awards. 
'  Prize  winners  will  be  awarded  sev- 
eral trips  to  the  state  fair  in  the  fall 
as  part  of  their  awards,  these  for  pig 
feeding  and  the  bread  making  contests. 
Any  child  under  18  years  of  age  will 
be  allowed  to  enter  the  contests.  Ten 
clubs  have  been  organized  so  far  by 
the  committee.  The  County  Fair  as- 
sociation will  give  $200  to  assist  in 
tho  work,  the  bhorthorn  Breeders'  as- 
sociation will  g'ive  410  for  th^  calf 
contest,  the  Commercial  club  will  fur- 
nish the  seed  corn  for  the  corn  grow- 
ing, and  there  will  be  a  final  meeting 
of  tho  County  Fair  association  to  set 
the  last  details,  at  which  Secretary 
Lincoln  of  the  Comrmepcial  club.  Prof. 
V.'erner.  Supt.  H.iy  and  President  Her- 
bert Fuller,  as  a  supervisory  commit- 
tee, are  to  sit. 

The  conte9i.d  will  be  In  giowiag  one- 


The  season 's  very  prettiest  styles  are  fiere,  tfie 
assortments  are  wonderfully  complete  and  offer  the 
well-gowned  woman  an  excellent  opportunity  to  choose 
what  is  becoming.  The  reasonable  prices  will  more 
than  delight  you. 


Spring  Suits 

You  may  choose  from  a  complete  as- 
sortment of  the  season's  now  popular 
models  in  preferred  fabrics  and  colors. 
They  are  suits  of  superior  quality,  full  of 
charm  and  youthful  grace.  You  are  sure 
to  find  the  style  you  want  at  a  moderate 
price,  from — 

$14.75  to  $49.75 

Spring  Coats 

that  are  expertly  tailored  and  a.'^.sure  a 
perfect  fit  in  all-wool  and  silk  fabrics,  the 
newest  models  and  most  popular  colors 
and  they  are  very  inex}>ensive,  consider- 
ing the  unusual  values  we  offer  at — 

$1175  and  $16.75 

Charming  Waists 

in  soft  velvety  silks  in  the  pretty  new 
nodes  and  colors,  at  $3.75.  Voile  Waists 
in  white  and  colors,  $1.19. 


Spring  Millinery 

Come  and  see  the  new  and  exceedingly 
smart  ideas  in  hats  for  spring  and  Easter. 
The  styles  are  distinctive  and  unusual, 
and  should  you  desire,  we  will  trim  your 
hat  free  of  charge  according  to  your  own 
taste  and  fancy  when  shaf>e  and  trim- 
mings are  bought  here.  Our  hats  are 
priced  at — 

$1.95,  $3,^5046  ^^'^ 

Spring  Dresses 

in  soft  taffetas  and  cling}-  crepes,  taste- 
fully trimmed.  The  season's  popular  fash- 
ions, sparkling  with  a  beauty  and  cliarni 
you'll  rarely  find,  suitable  for  street  or 
afternoon  wear,  at  popular  prices — 

$5.98,  $7.50  J 1 175  Up 

New  Skirts 

Poplins,  gabardines  and  serges  in  new 
smocking  effects,  flare  and  plaited  mod- 
els, at  #.98,  $5.00  and  up. 


Dress  Well— Never  Miss  the  Money 


We  Invite  Your 
Charge  Account 


DlIUm-SIIPERlOB-ViaGDIlA— UBB1N6 


No  Charge  tor 
Alterations 

This  means  an  addi- 
tional saving  to  you. 
Fittings  by  expert  tai- 
lors, guaranteed  per- 
fect. 


*^ 


— ■    »    ■ 


eighth  of  an  acre  of  potatoes,  an  a^Te 
of  com,  feeding  pigs.  f'>odlnr  calves, 
raising  poultry,  making  bread  and 
sewing.  • 

AGED  WOMAN  HURT 

IN  AUTO  COLLISION 

DenrlU  Lake.  N.  I>.,  April  7.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Word  was  re- 
ceived here  from  North  Yakima  tell- 
ing of  an  automobile  accident  in 
which  Mrs,  M.  H.  Brennan,  an  aged 
and  highly  respected  ciiiaen  of  Devils 
Lake,  was  struck.  A  fractured  limb 
was  suffered.  Mrs.  Brennan  is  over 
60  years  of  age  and  considerable  ap- 
preliension    is    felt   over    her   condition. 

BROOKSTON  "saloon 
LICENSE  FEE  BOOSTED 

Brookston,  Minn.,  April  7. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Tho  newly  elected 
village  council  held  Its  first  meeting 
Tuesday  evening.  Marshal  Flynn  was 
reappointed  at  an  increase  in  salary 
of  $10  per  month.  A  number  of  stand- 
ins  committees  were  appointed  and 
the  council  decided  to  refrain  from 
publishing  the  minutes  of  the  meet- 
ings of  the  board.  The  liquor  license 
fee  was  also  raised  from  $700  to  $1,250 
per    annum. 

aneta.n.d.,'has 

measles  epidemic 

Devils  Lake.  N.,  D.,  April  7. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Dr.  C.  J.  McOurren, 
secretary  of  the  state  board  of  health 
was  appealed  to  by  the  authorities  at 
Aneta,  X.  D.,  to  assist  In  the  epidemic 
of  measles.  McOurren  found  twenty- 
four  cases  of  measles  of  the  virulent 
type  some  smallpox  and  scarlet  fever. 
A  clos*  check  fs  being  '^ept  of  the 
situation  and  every  effort  ij  being 
made   to  stem  the   disease. 

NORTH  DAKOTA  SNOW 
RECORD  WAS  BROKEN 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  April  7. — Ae- 
conllng  to  figures  given  out  today  b.v 
Prof.  H.  E.  Simpson  of  the  United 
States   weather   bureau  at   the   univer- 


sity, the  erowfall  last  winter  broke 
all  records  tn  the  historj'  of  this  part 
of  the  Northwest.  The  total  fall  for 
the  winter  was  «2  2  Inches.  The  pre- 
vious high  mark  was  49.6,  in  the  win- 
ter of  1896-1897.       

LITCHFIELD  WAR 

VETERAN  SUMMONED 

Litchfield.  Minn..  April  7— Funeral 
services  were  held  here  today  for  John 
Fitzgerald,  a  Civil  war  veteran,  who 
died  at  his  home  her©  Tuesday,  aged 
79.  He  leaves  his  wife,  a  sister  of  the 
late  Mrs.  C.  F.  Macdonald  of  St.  Cloud, 
and  severaJ  sons  and  daughters,  among 
them  Mrs.  Richard  Welch  and  Miss 
Sarah  of  Litchfield.  Frederick  and 
Miss  Bessie  of  Salt  Lake  City  and  Ed- 
I  ward  of  S<herldan.  Okla. 

Mr.  Fitzgerald  enlisted  in  Co.  D. 
Second  Minnesota  cavalry,  Nov.  28, 
186a,  and  was  discharged  Dec.  2,  1866. 
He  was  a  member  of  Frank  Daggett 
post,  Litchfield.  

GRAIN  BELT  FAIR 

CIRCUIT  IS  FORMED 

I  Rugby,  N.  D..  April  7.— (Special  to 
'  The  Herald.) — At  a  meeting  of  county 
fair  repr^'sentatlves  from  Cavalier, 
Pembina,  Bottineau,  Pierce  and  Wells 
counties  held  here,  the  grain  belt  fair 
circuit  was  formed.  Attractions  will 
be  booked  over  the  circuit,  furnishing 
five  continuous  woeks,  atarting  the 
middle   of   July.         

MINOT  MAN  NOT 

MISSOURIAN  SOUGHT 

Minot.  N.  D.,  April  7 — John  Willis,  a 
Mlnot  business  man,  who  was  recent- 
ly arrested  on  a  charg-e  that  he  was 
an  escaped  "lifer"  from  Missouri,,  was 
discharged  today.  Photographs  and 
finger-prints  of  Willis,  sent  to  the 
Missouri  penitentiary,  resulted  in  a 
verdict  by  Its  experts  that  he  was  not 
the  man  wanted.  Extradition  has  been 
i  stayed    by    court   proceedings. 

I • 

Former  AUkin   Teaeher  Dies. 

I       Aitkin.    Minn.^    April    7. — (Special    to 

The  Herald.) — Word  has  been  received 

;  here  of  the  death  of  Mrs.  Matt   Foley, 

1  a    former     well-known     resident     and 


teacher  In  the  public  schools,  at  the 
home  of  her  mother  near  Winona, 
wliere  she  had  been  ill  for  some  time. 


Buy  Attkln   Lumlier  Yard. 

Aitkin,  Minn..  April  7. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Dower  Ltimber  com- 
pany  closed     a     deal      Thursday   with 


Hodgeden  &  McDonald  of  this  place 
and  have  taken  over  the  slock  and 
building  material  of  the  local  firm  and 
will  open  a  lumber  yard  in  Aitkin. 
The  firm  will  occupy  the  office  building' 
on  Cedar  .street,  which  for  many  years 
has  been  used  by  Hodgeden  &.  Mc- 
Donald. 


JliUiM,-J^Ckni&tf1$6 


tf 


^ 


Ladies'  Spring 

Footwear! 


THE  LATEST  CREATION 
IX  SPRING  FOOTWEAR  IS 
BLUE  \\aTH  WHITE  TOPS 


High  Lace 
Boots  at  -  - 


$s.oo 


Also  the  white  calf  High  Lace  Boots.  $7.00.     Black 
1 1  igh  Cut  Shoes  in  cither  lace  or  button,  $3.50  to  $6. 


Tile  Sufi  el  Co. 

;  .11    103  West  Superior  Street. 


Jf 


105  and  107  West  Superior  Street. 


An  Impressive  Showing 


— OF — 

Women's  Distinctive 

Suits 

Coats 

Wraps 

Gowns 

Frocks 

Blouses 

Skirts 

Millinery  and 

Accessories 


We  have  paid  special 
attention  to  the  women 
requiring  the  larger  sizes 

Extra  Size  Suits 
From  44  to  52 

Extra  Size  Coats 

From  44  to  50 

Extra  Size  Dresses 
From  44  to  50 

Extra  Size  Blouses 
From  46  to  52 


^ 


j«tar. 


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atlilM* 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  7, 1916. 


AMERICA'S   GREATEST   CLOTHING   SPEC1A.HSTS 

YOUR  EASTER  CLOTHE^ 

THE  ••S  WIIMIMERS'' 


On  May  1st  we  are  going  to  move  into  our  new 
store  at  119  East  Superior  Street,  (just  two 
doors  east  of  our  present  location).  Before^  we 
move  we  want  to  sell  our  present  stock  of  bright 
new  Spring  Suits,  Top  Coats,  Rain  Coats  and 
Balmacaans.  You  can  save  nearly  one-half  by 
buying  your  clothes  here  now.  Come  tomorrow. 


PRICES  PF 
PRODU^  LOW 

Fruits    and    (Jreen    Vege- 
tables Yield  Plentifully  in 
the  South. 


Consumers  VWII  Be  Given 

Excellent  Supplies  for 

Easter  Trade. 


SUITS  AND 
TOPCOATS 

That  are  good  $15.00 
values  now  selling  at 


QC  SUITS  AND  $ 
■^TOPCOATS  * 

Worth  $20.00— dur- 
ing this  great  sale  at 


SUITS  AND  % 
TOPCOATS  ^ 

That  are  worth  $25, 
during  this  sale  only 


ALL-WOOL  $ 
PANTS—  ^ 

Including  Blue  Serge 
—now  selling  at  only 


OME  LOT  TROUSERS,  WORTH  UP  TO  $4,  AT  $1.65 
ONE  LOT  SMALL  SIZE  SUITS  AT  ONLY ....  $5.00 


115 

EAST 

SUPERIOR 

STREET 

Ol)|x>>-it«'  tlie 
City    Hail. 


«:^-v.v,*.  •;■ 


0  k  oi  o  n  o  1  oi  o|  0 


o 


.*;..t*-,^ 


I 


115 

EAST 

SUPERIOR 

STREET 

Op|>oslt<>  the 
City  Hall. 


LGBGE  WILL  FIGHT 
FOR  LOCAL  OPTION 

Good  Templars  Offer  Funds 

and  Personal  Efforts 

for  the  Cause. 

At  onp  of  ItB  largest  meotlngrs  held 
In  several  years.  North  Star  lodge, 
No  11  I  O.  O.  T..  adopted  rcBolutlont 
iaf-t  iil'ght  Indorsing  the  proposed  local 
option  election  and  decided  to  take  an 
Active  part  In  the  campaign.  The  en- 
tire funds  of  the  society,  which  have 
been  stored  up  for  such  &  campaign, 
will  be  used,  and  plans  for  raising 
considerable   more   were  ^^scussed. 

The  society  has  scvoral  hundred 
dollars  In  Its  treasury,  which  has  been 
)ut  aside  from  time  to  tlm«  to  be  used  | 
in  a  local  option,  a  county  option  or  a  • 
state-wide  prohibition  campaign.  To 
this  will  be  addfd  individual  subscrip- 
tions which  will  be  secured  from  mem- 

^Many    of    the    members    nromlsed    to 
.nlrlbute    sums    ranging    tnym    n    ^1> 


Iowa,  to  whom  %  call  W»»  •xt«nded 
about  a  month  a«o.  declined  to  leave 
his  present  congregation  and  take  the 
local  post,  according  to  a  communica- 
tion received  by  the  local  members 
and  read  at  th«  Wednesday  meeting. 
Hev.  Mr.  Peterson  bas  one  of  the  larg- 
est  congregations   In   the   Middle   West. 


r, 


m  urdt  r  to  boost  this  fund.  The  meet- 
ing was  attended  by  about  200  per- 
■ons.  many  of  whom  wera  members  of 
other    Good    Templar    lodges      of      the 

CHURCH  TTeN&AGE 
TEMPORARY  PASTOR 

Zion  Norwegian  Lutheran 

Congregation  Would  Fill 

Late  Minister's  Place. 

A  theological  student  will  be  en- 
raged to  take  temporary  charge  of  the 
Church  work  of  Zlon  Norwegian  Lu- 
theran church,  Twenty-fifth  avenue 
west  and  Third  Btroot  according  to 
action  taken  at  the  meeting  of  the  con- 
Jregatlon  held  Wednesday  evening 
Ihe  student  will  remain  with  the 
Church  until   the  arrival  of  a  new  pas- 

*°Rev.    M.    a.    Peterson   of   Des   Moines, 


The  local  church  has  been  without 
a  pastor  since  the  death  of  Rev.  J.  M. 
Nrrvlg  last  Novombor.  The  Zlon  con- 
grogallon  Is  one  of  the  largest  Nor- 
wegian Lutheran  churches  In  Northern 
Minnesota.  A  meeting  of  the  congre- 
gation win  be  held  within  the  next 
two  weeks  to  call  another  pastor. 

WOULD  CONDEMN 
PROPERTY  FOR  PARK 

West  End  Club  Will  Discuss 

Many  Topics  of  Public 

Interest. 

Members  of  the  West  End  Commer-' 
clal  club  will  seek  to  have  the  city 
purchase  small  strips  of  land,  which  In 
some  cases  are  a  lot  or  two  extending 
into  Lincoln  park.  At  the  meeting  of 
the  club  last  night,  the  club  a  park 
committee  was  instructed  to  r«(l"^»t 
the  park  commission  and  city  official* 
to  consider  buying  this  property. 

The  park  property  In  several  place* 
on  the  western  side  Is  Indented  by  pri- 
vate property.  In  order  to  have  the 
park  Include  as  nearly  as  POMlble  tha 
property  of  about  the  same  width  from 
about  Fourth  street,  the  park  division 
will  be  asked  to  condemn  these  par- 
cels of  land   and   purchase  them. 

Plans  for  a   big   meeting   to   be   held 

I    Anrll    20.    were    made    last    evening. 


Mayor  W.  l!  Prince  and  Commlsslonei' 
Bert  Farrell  will  be  Invited  to  attend. 
At  that  time  It  Is  proposed  to  discuss 
public  Improvements,  the  proposed  pub- 
lic library,  public  market  and  othe* 
subjects  of  interest  to  this  part  of  th* 

''' Members  of  the  club  will  seek  to 
hove  the  Northern  Pacific  railroad  In- 
stall the  Zenith  telephone  at  the  Twen. 
tilth  avenue  station.  Secretary  Georgfl 
M  Jensen  was  requested  to  bring  thq 
subject   before   the   railroad   officials. 

EPWORTH  LEAGUE  ANNUAL. 


west  and  Third  street,  will  hold  its 
annual  business  meeting  this  evening 
In  the  church  parlors.  Officers  will  bo 
elected    and    reports   will    be    given. 

Following  the  business  meeting  a 
social  hour  has  been  planned  by  the 
winners'  side  of  a  membership  contest. 
A  penny  social  will  be  the  f«ature. 
Thu  two  sides  are  the  winners  and 
workers,  which  are  conducting  a  mem- 
bership contest  for  the  society.  Miss 
Margaret  Atchley  Is  chairman  of  the 
commlttt-e  In   charge  tonight. 

SOCIALISfCONVENTION. 

Scandinavian  Wembers  of  Party  Will 
Meet  Saturday  and  Sunday. 

The  Scandinavian  Socialist  party 
will  hold  a  two-day  convention  tomor- 
row and  Sunday  at  Sloan's  hall, 
Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Superior 
street.  The  meeting  will  be  attended 
by  about  thirty  delegates  from  various 
locals  In  the  northern  part  of  the 
state. 

On  Sunday  evening  a  mass  meeting 
has  been  planned,  to  be  held  at  the 
Woodman  hall.  Twenty- first  avenue 
west  and  First  street.  N.  J.  Chrls- 
t<  nsen  of  Chicago  will  be  the  prin- 
cipal   speaker,  ^ 

MISSION  SERVICES  BEGIN 

Several   Pastors  Will    Help  Conduct 
Week-End  Meetings. 

Mission     services     to     be     conducted 
during    the    week-end    at    the    Swedish 
Mi.-'sion    church.      Twenty-first    avenue 
and  Second  street,  opened  last  evening. 
The  services  will  be  continued  tonight, 
tomorrow    evening    and    Sunday    morn- 
1  ing,   afternoon   and   evening. 
I       Itev.    J.    J.     DiinUls,       pastor    of    the 
church.    Is    being    assisted    In    conduct- 
;  Ing  the   meetings   by   Hev.   Constantine 
,  Olson    and    Rev.      C.    F.    Sundstrom    of 
'  Minneapolis.   Rev.  Theodore  Paul.son  of 
Virginia.   Rev.   P.   B.   Wellander  of  Su- 
perior,   and    Rev.    A.     E,    Smedbtrg    of 
West    Duluth. 


Consumers  have  no  reason  for  com- 
plaint on  the  score  of  living  condi- 
tions being  made  more  onerous 
through  the  course  of  quotations  In 
the  fruit  and  vegetable  markets. 

Duluth  produce  dealers  point  out 
that  in  consequence  of  yields  of  fruits 
and  green  vegetables  In  Louisiana  and 
other  points  of  production  In  the  South 
and  Far  West  being  large,  prices  are 
now  lower  than  a  year  ago  on  the 
average.  Supplies  and  varltties  being 
offered  In  these  lines  are  being  stead- 
ily extended  and  with  average  weath- 
er prevailing  those  conditions  are  like- 
ly to  be  continued  during  the  next 
few  weeks  at  leasti 

Good   Ran    on   Applew* 

Apples    still    lead    the    procession    In 

the    fruit    line,    according    to   the    Fitz- 

slmmons-Palmer  comt)any,  the  Culbert- 

sbn  Bros,  company  an4  the  Stacy-Mer- 

.  rill      Fruit      company.      Quotations      In 

t  Baldwins  and  Een  Davis  apples  In  bar- 

!  rels    are    now      slightly      higher      than 

:  during    the   early   part   of    last   winter. 

Sales,  however,  are  so'  heavy  that  It  Is 

predicted    stocks    of  Baldwins    will    be 

cleaned    up   within   three   weeks. 

Orange  prices  are  firm,  with  pros- 
pects of  an  advance  at  any  time,  as 
consumption  Is  increasing  and  will  Im- 
prove as  the  weather  become  warmer. 
Lemon  quotations  ar«  Inclined  to  de- 
cline on  account  of /he' large  yield  of 
the  fruit  in  California.  The  grape- 
fruit market  Is  firni.  but  as  receipts 
are  liberal  there  is.lliourht  to  be  no 
prospect  of  an  early  advance.  Rains 
and  cold  weather  have  load  to  ship- 
ments of  strawberries  *r«m  California 
being  cut  dow'n  and  pflces  are  higher 
today. 

Plen<y  of  Tegetables. 
Green  vegetables  are  being  offered 
more  freely  with  Louisiana  now  the 
chief  point  of  production.  Largo  sup- 
plies and  low  figures  In  vegetables  are 
predicted  for  the  Easter  trade.  On 
account  of  bad  roads  through  the 
country  districts,  deliveries  ol^  root 
vegetables  are  being  affected.  As  a 
consequence  potatoes  are  up  6  cents 
at  95  cents  a  busliel. 

Absolutely  no  changes  have  come 
about  In  the  cheese  and  butter  and 
eggs  markets.  "Butter  prices  are  hold- 
ing surprisingly  strong  and  there  Is 
not  much  chance  of  any  easing  up  un- 
til green  grass  Is  available."  said  an 
official  of  the  Brldgeman-Russell  com- 
pany. 

That  condition  Is  ascribed  to  heavy 
consumption  and  low  stocks  being 
carried  In  the  Eutt.  The  best  cream- 
ery product  Is  being  quoted  at  36®  38 
cents  and  first  creamery  at  34  cents 
a  pound.  Compared  with  a  year  ago, 
the  market  Is  up  7  cents  a  pound. 
Eacgm  Are  Cheap. 
Ezgs  are  firm  at  21^33  cents  a 
dozen  and  In  view  of  ^Jibkers  coming 
Into  the  market  tor  supplies  during 
the  present  month  It  la  conBidered  that 
their  figure  Is  likely  to  be  pegged  at 
around  Its  present  basis.  They  are 
just  1  cent  higher  than  last  year.     Re 


celpts  of  eggs  on  this  market  are  in- 
creasing, but  current  consumption  is 
also  said   to  be   gaining   materially. 

In  the  way  of  meats,  beef  and  pork 
figures  have  been  advanced  or  an  av- 
erage a  cent  a  pound,  due  to  lighter 
receipts  of  livestock  at  packing  points 
throuerh  the  breaking  up  of  the  roads 
and  farmers  being  busy  with  "-  =- 
spring  farming  operations. 


their 


Society  ot  Grace   Methodist  Church 
Will  Hold  Meeting  and  Social. 

The  Epworth  League  of  Grace  Mctht 
odlst     church.     Twenty-second     avenue 


DynaniSte  and  Impure  Blood 


A  Building  Full  of  Dynamite  is 
Dangerous. 

A  Body  Full  of  Impure  Blood 
Extremely  Dangerous. 

You  (eel  a  keen  lente  of  anxiety  when  awaro 
of  the  nearness  of  a  quantity  of  dvnamite— 
yet  exhibit  little  concern  wh«n  the  body  be- 
come! contaminated  with  impure  blood,  aub- 
Jecting    you    to   some    severe   maUdy. 

From  the  firat  danger,  perhaps,  you  can  moTC 
—from  the  second  danger  you  will  o"'/  ""!* 
safety  in  treating  the  blood  with  S.  5.  a. 
S.  S.  S.  not  only  assists  Nature  In  eliminating 
the  poisons  responsible  for  Rheumatisni,  Latarrn,  ,„„«j:»„.. 

Malaria  or  Scrofula,  but  has  element,  in  its  .^'e*^**^' j"*'*^  ?k! 
that  materially  increase  th«  health-sustaining  quallUea  of  the 
blood  corpuscles.  .       .    j      » 

Don't    delay    treatment    with    S.S.S.     It    can    be    had    at    any 
druggist. 


jirw^nniMiiuP^Ti^^mr^ 


West  End  Briefs. 

yirn.  George  Haley  and  daughter, 
Miss  Margaret  Haley  of  Hibblng.  are 
guests  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  L.  J.  Burns. 
"016    West   Third   street. 

The  Luther  League  of  St.  Paul's  Eng- 
lish Lutheran  church.  Twentieth  ave- 
nue west  and  Third  street,  will  hold 
a  business   meeting  In  the  church  this 

evening.  .       ,       ««-«      „r     * 

Miss  Madga  Heglund.  2618  West 
Fifth  street,  will  entertain  i  tomorrow 
afternoon  for  the  Small  <;irls'  Society 
of      the      Zlon      Norwegian      Lutheran  | 

ihurch.  ^  ,      . 

Plans   for   a   punper   to    be   served   at  i 
the  St    Paul's  English  Lutheran  church 
on   May    4   were   made   at   the   meeting  : 
of  the  ladles'  aid  society  of  the  church  i 
held    yesterday    afternoon.  ! 

Rev  J  C.  Relnertscn  of  \  Irglnla. 
Minn.."  will  preach  at  both  services 
Sunday  at  the  Zion  Norwegian 
Lutheran  church.  Twenty-fifth  avenue 
west  and  Third  street.  Rev.  Mr. 
R.inertsen  was  formerly  pastor  of  Our 
Savior's  Norwegian  Lutheran  church 
of   West   Duluth. 

Dr.  J.  TlUen.  who  las  spent  several 
years  In  Turkey  and  Armenia  as  mis- 
sionary for  the  Swedish  Lutheran 
church,  win  speak  tomorrow  morning 
at  the  Bethany  Swedish  Lutheran 
church.  Twenty-third  avenue  west  and 
Third  street.  He  will  speak  at  the 
First  Swedish  Lutheran  church  Sun- 
day   evening. 

Mod«rn    shoe    repairing    at    Economy 
Shoe  Works.  204  20th  A.  W.  A.  Thoren. 
• 

Fargo    Boy    Flood    Virtiai. 

Fargo.  N.  D..  April  7. — The  Red  riv- 
er's first  victim  this  season  is  Ivy 
Barosky,  12,  a  schoolboy,  who  was 
drowned  here  Thursday.  He  fell 
through  the  Ice  while  playing  in  Isl- 
and park,  which  Is  flooded.  His  body 
was  recovered  In  fifteen  minutes  and 
a  pulmotor  was  used,  but  without 
aucoefts. 


SUNDAY  SCHOOL 

FESTIVAL  OPENS 

Nearly  300  Members  Attend 

Meeting  at  First  M.  E. 

Church. 

The  annual  three-day  festival  of  the 
Sunday  school  of  the  First  Methodist 
Episcopal  church  opened  last  evening 
In  the  auditorium  of  the  church,  when 
the  adult  and  senior  departments  en- 
tertained with  a  program  which  em- 
braced many  Interesting  features. 
Nearly  300  members  of  the  Sunday 
school  were  present  and  an  opportu- 
nity was  presented  to  discuss  some 
phases   of   Sunday   school   work. 

WatJ'ion  S.  Moore,  superintendent  of 
the  Sunday  school,  delivered  the  ad- 
dress of  welcome.  Alfred  Merrltt  gave 
some  early  remlnlscense.s.  Rev.  John 
W.  Hoffman,  pastor,  talked  on  "The 
Parent  and  the  Sunday  School."  and 
other  angles  of  Sunday  school  worK 
were  discussed  by  Mrs.  Bertha  Charl- 
son.  Mrs.  Bf  Uamy  and  O.  H.  Dlckerson. 
Others  who  contributed  to  the  nro- 
i^ram  were:  Miss  Florence  Parker,  who 
gave  two  readings,  the  Baraca  class 
and  the  Phllathea  clafls.  A  lunch  wa.-* 
served     following    the     program. 

This  evening  at  6:30  o'clock  there 
will  be  a  dinner  for  the  Intermediates 
and  the  Juniors  and  tomorrow  after- 
noon from  2  to  5  o'clock  there  will  be 
an  entertainment  for  the  elementary 
pupils  and  their  parents.  The  affair 
will    be    followed   by    refreshments. 

♦ 

Cost    of    Printinir. 

Washington.  April  7.— Printing  re- 
nulred  for  all  brancjtes  of  the  govern- 
ment service  cost  $7,111,076  \&et  year. 
All  except  $883,009  worth  was  done  at 
the    government    printing    office. 


HEADACHES 

Thoneands  of  men  and  women  aufTer  Irom  . 
headaches  every  day.  other  thousands  have 
headaches  every  weelt  or  every  month,  and  etill 
others  have  headaches  occasionally,  bnt  not  at 
regular  Intervals.  The  beet  Doctor  is  often  unable 
to  find  the  cause  of  many  ot  thcte  headaches, 
and  in  most  other  cases,  knowing  the  cause,  he 
does  not  know  what  will  remove  it,  eo  as  to  give 
a  permanent  cure.  All  he  can  do  Is  to  prescribe 
the  uBual  pain  rellevci-H.  which  give  temporary 
relief,  but  the  headache  returns  as  UBtial.  »nd 
treatment  is  again  necessary.  If  you  eufler  trom 
headaches,  no  matter  what  their  nature,  take 
antl-kamnla  tablets,  and  the  reeultfl  will  be  eatle- 
lactory  lu  the  highest  decree.  You  can  obtain 
them  at  all  drumglets  In  any  quantity.  10c  worth, 
26c  worth  ormore.   Ahlt  for  A-K Tablets. 

SICK-HEADACHES 

Sick-bead  ache,  the  most  miserable  of  all  slck- 
neaaea,  loses  ita  terrors  when  A-K  Tablets  nre 
taken.  When  you  feel  an  attack  coming  on  take 
two  tableta.  and  In  many  cases,  the  attack  will 
be  warded  off.  During  an  attack  take  cue  A-K 
Tablet  every  two  hours.  The  rest  and  comfort 
Which  follow,  can  be  obtained  la  no  other  way. 

Cnuin.  A-K  Tabhtt  b^r  tht  ^  mono- 
gnum.    At  all  draggUtM, 


West  End  f  adertakino 
Company 

2118  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 
Nybcpg  &  Crawforcl,  Managers. 


29  and  31  West 
Superior  St. 


.     G.A.  ORECK  &  SONS  CO.,  Sole  Proprietors. 


THE  $20,000.00 


29  and  3  West 

Superior  St. 


INCREAS 


IS  GOING  TO  BE  A  TREMENDOUS  SUCCESS 

The  response  that  we  had  to  our  first  announcement  of  this  great  sale 
proves  this  beyond  all  doubt.  Every  department  has  been  crowded,  which 
shows  that  the  Duluth  public  appreciates  real  value  and  an  opportunity  to  save. 
Anticipating  still  greater  crowds  tomorrow,  we  are  adding  extra  salespeople, 
assuring  you  of  prompt  and  courteous  attention. 


i 


■ '  I '  I    " '• 


■'  I '  ^'f— " 


CHARMING  SUITS 


YOU'VE  NEVER  SEEN 
SUCH  HATS  AS  THESE 


Hundreds  of  new  arrivals  to  choose  from. 
Smart  models  reproduced  from  the  latest  im- 
portations. Taffeta  Silk  Suits,  Silk  Poplin 
Suits,  Men's  Wear  Serge,  Gabardine  Suits, 
Shepherd  Checks,  Tweeds,  Wool  Poplins, 
Novelty  Mixtures — 

$1  giO  $1  gJ5  $2^;75 

Belted  Coats,  Xorfolks,  Semi-fitted  Mod- 
els, Tailored  Styles,  Ripple  and  Flare  Coats, 
Mannish  Models,  Sport  Effects,  Rooky 
Browns,  Bay  Leaf  Greens,  Reseda,  Twilight 
Blue,  Sand,  Grays,  Black-and-White  Checks, 
A.11  White,  Black,  Navy.  Sizes  for  misses 
ind  women  up  to  48  bust. 

ATTRACTIVE  COATS 

-MUCH  UNDERPRICED  AT- 

$8.75,  $10,  $12.50,  $18.50 

In  buying  our  coats,  style,  workmanship 
and  material  are  studied  faithfully.  Attrac- 
tive loose  coats,  one-half  belted  or  belted 
all  around,  are  correct  this  spring.  We  have 
them  all.  The  majority  of  our  coats  are 
lined,  materials  taffeta  combinations,  all 
taffetas,  gabardines,  poplins  and  serges,  with 
a  great  many  velour  checks.  Misses'  and 
all  women's  sizes. 


They  are  so  far  superior 
to  the  "regular"  $5  Hats 
you're  generally  shown 
that  comparison  is  really 
ridiculous.  Every  one  is 
made  right  here  in  our 
own  workrooms  —  copied 
from  a  fine  Paris  or  New 
York  original  that  we  buy 
for  just  this  purpose,  $5. 


STYLISH  DRESSES 

Unusual  in  Stylish  Charm. 


When  you  see 
them  you  will  agree 
with  us  that  these 
prices  are  very  low 
for  such  dresses. 
Taffeta  silk.  Georg- 
ette crepes,  crepe  de 
chines,  crepe  me- 
teors, plaid  silks  and 
striped  silks. 

Shades  of  rose,  re- 
s  e  d  a,  Copenhagen, 
violet,  gray,  navy 
blue,  black  and 
bisque.  The  styles 
are  many  and  exclu- 
sive, there  being 
only  one  or  two  of  a 
kind  —  representing 
copies  of  higher 
priced  models.  Every 
size  for  misses  and 
women. 

— Scroll cl  Floor. 


—SILK  AND  WOOL- 

SKIRTS  AT  $4.95 

Made  of  gabardines,  poplins,  mannish 
serges,  black  and  striped  and  check  taffetas. 
These  skirts,  at  these  prices,  are  extraor- 
dinary values,  and  in  the  usual  way  would 
sell  for  $7.50.     Misses'  and  ladies'  sizes. 


^.75--n2.50"n6.50 
WAISTS  FOR  EASTER 

Women's  Smart  Silk,  Georgette  and  Crepe 
de  Chine  Blouses  at  $2.25  to  $5.00— Distinc- 
tive styles,  with  hemstitching,  ruffles,  large 
tucked^ailor  collars,  plain  or  hand  embroid- 
ered. In  all  the  new  shades.  In  misses' 
md  all  women's  sizes. 

1,000  Lingerie  Blouses  at  79c,  89c,  $1.95 
md  $2.95 — Hand  embroidered  and  lace  trim- 
iied  waists,  with  double  hemstitching,  made 
Df  voiles,  plain  and  striped  dimities,  specially 
Driced  for  this  sale.  In  all  women's  and 
nisses'  sizes. 


BASEMENT  SPECIALS  FOR  SATURDAY 


I 


Silks,   Sorgcfi. 

CheckH,     Poplins 

and  C'hinc'ljlllas, 

910  Values — 

$5.00 

New    Balmacaan 
style,  handsomely 

trimmed    with 
satin  and  silk 
n    >raldings;  large 
'  hunters'   pockets. 
new  collars  and 
cuffs;  all  colors; 
regular  and  extra 
sizes  up  to  53,  $5 


DRESSES  AND 
GOWNS  $6.98 

BcauUful  Stylos  —  $12.50, 
$17.50   and   $25.00   values. 

Exquisite  Georgette 
Crepes,  Silk  Chiffons,  Pus- 
sy Willow  Taffetas,  Gro» 
de  Londres  and  pure  Silk 
Crepe  de  Chines,  gorgeous- 
ly designed  in  aristocratic 
evening,  afternoon,  theater 
and  street  styles,  and 
blended  in  the  richest  col- 
ors of  old  rose,  reseda, 
rookie,  Copenhagen,  navy, 
black  and  pastel  and  eve- 
ning shades  —  sizes  for 
misses,  Juniors  and  wom- 
en—$6.98. 

Fashionably  Dressed 
Women — Don't  miss  this 
unusual  sale. 


Gabardine, 

Cliei-ks  and 

I-Yent'h  Serges, 

$15  Valuer 

(Like  Cut) 

$8.50 

New  flare  and  rip- 
ple styles,  some 
«\-ith  fancy 
leather  trimming.' 
—beautiful 
?pring  colors;  all 
jlzes,  on  .sale  to- 
niorrow    at   $8.50. 
— First  Flooi 


.— — 


MIDDY  BLOUSES  50c  to  95c 


Made  of  awning  striped  ?alatea,    with    contrasting 
trimmings  and  smockings,  ill  eizes. 


Mennen's    25c    Talcuna. ...... -JOe 

60c  Vulcanized  Hair  Brushes  I9e 

10c    Hand    Brushes *« 

iBc    Clothes    Brushes. ........   je 

2Bc   and    36c   Dressing  Combs.. 7c 

Be   Pearl   Buttons,   card •*« 

ChUdrens   15c   Hose..... "« 

Ladles-  36c  Fiber  Silk  Hose..lOe 
Ladles'      and       Misses'       Swls-s 

Ribbed  Vests,  IBc  value.... »« 
60  dozen  Boys'  Wash  Suits,  89c 

and   98c   values 39c 


Children's    $1.00   Wash    Dresses 

selling    for    »?* 

Ladies'    $1.00    Umbrellas    for.  .e»c 
YARD   GOODS. 

lih^c    Percales    for 7c 

12  %c     Cotton     Novelty     Dress 

Goods   for    •*« 

26c  Scotch  Plaid  Gnghams. .  .14c 

lOc   Apron   Ginghams •»« 

89o    Crepe    Kimonos 5»c 

Up     to     $5.00     Trimmed    Springy 
Hats  for    


.08c 


Slightly  soiled  Lingerie  WatPts, 

$1.00    values   for »>« 

Slightly    soiled    Neckwear,    26c 

to    $1.00    values »• 

Boys'    $3.50    Suits    for »2.-*» 

Boys'  $5.00  and  $6.00  Suits,  two 

pair    pants,    for 9S.9o 

Rove'  $6.00  Blue  Serge  Suits  ».'J.^5 
Bovfi"    $7.50  Wool  Mixture  Suits 

selling    at     f*^ 

Bovs'  $9.50  Blue  Serge  Suits  §6.00 
Boys"    $1.00    Knee   Pants 4»c 


^ U  >    n  m" 


nti  :•.»' 


-4- 


-♦— — 


-  w 


■—  , 


8 


Friday, 


THEDULUTH     HERALD. 


April  7, 1916. 


DULUTH'S  PUBLIC  SCHOOL  SYSTEM 

Being  a  Review  of  Some  Facts  About  the  Community's  Most  Important 
Business — No.  9 — llluch  Valuable  Equipment  Avail- 
able for  industrial  Training. 


SMOKE 

— =AND— = 

WATER 


mm,  mmhm  km  miLmm,  mx  eyes  im% 
mmi—im.  mmmi  seluh®  eveimt  eve^ 


MTEHFTEi  i¥  ^iY  STOi^E 


IN 
THE 


yiOTEO  STMES 


The  record-breaking  throngs  which  jammed  our  store  for  the  opening  of  this  great  Fire  Sale 
Wednesday  morning  only  saw  it  in  its  infancy.  We  are  going  to  have  the  real  sale  tomorrow — we  are 
going  to  work  all  night  tonight.  Thousands  of  dollars  worth  of  merchandise  in  bundles,  bales  and  boxes 
which  was  not  on  at  the  opening  will  be  shown  tomorrow.  Tables,  bins  and  racks  will  be  filled  as  you  have 
never  seen  before.  We  are  going  to  handle  the  crowds  in  a  systematic  way — aplenty  of  cash  boys  and 
experienced  help  every  eight  feet.  There  will  be  nothing  but  astonishing  bargains  any  way  you  look.  Be 
on  hand  tomorrow — let  nothing  keep  you  away  from  the  greatest  selling  event  of  the  age. 

WE  ONLY  MENTION  A  FEW  OF  THE  THOUSANDS  OF  BARGAINS 


HANDKERCHIEFS— 
All  sizes. 


•   •   •  • 


•  ••••• 


Ic 


CANVASS  MITTS— 
choice  at. 


■   •  •   ■   • 


•  ••••• 


2c 


VIEV/  OF  FORGE  ROOM  AT  MANUAL  TRAINING  HIGH  SCHOOL.     INSERT— A  STUDENT  MAKING 

A  TWIST  DRILL  ON  A  MILLING  MACHINE. 


NfHrly  40f»  boys.  388,  to  be  exact. 
ar«  taking  Industiial  coursea  In  Du- 
luth   senior   hlia:h    schools. 

Tht-y  are  learning?  to  be  maohiniats, 
laying  a  foundation  for  elpctrical  or 
mechanical  tnfflncering  coiirsts  In  the 
university  and  they  are  making:  nion>^y 
for  the  school  district  while  they  are 
doing   It. 

If  a  boy,  upon  enterinff  high  school, 
signlfifs  hia  Intention  of  completing 
the  four-year  course,  he  muat  take 
prescribed  studies,  academic  ad  well 
as  Industrial.  If,  on  thf  otli.r  hand, 
he  will  not  be  able  to  finl$h  the  high 
school  course,  hu  Is  yiv(>n  practically 
a  free  hand  •  La,  chuO^iut;  what  he 
shall   do. 

He  may  devote  his  entire  tim«t  to 
foTKing,  foundry  and  maclilrw?  *<hop 
woj  k  and  l<*arn  enough  of  a  machln- 
tsfa  trade  to  gl\e  lilni  from  one  to 
two  yeurs'  credit  a.s  an. apprentice.  He 
may  take  up  idettrlcal  engineering,  or 
he  may  explore  the  my.st(*Tie9  of 
mcchaniral  enuJneertinpr,  architectural 
or   structural   drHiiKbiln*?. 

Indu.strtal  eqiilpmrnt  In  tho  new 
R.  E.  Denfild  high  school.  West  Du- 
luth.  represents  an  Investment  of  prac- 
tically $20,000.  Tluit  In  the  manual 
training  high  school.  Lake  avenue 
north  and  Third  .street,  cost  the  school 
disirlct  abotjt  $37,000,  according  to  the 
latest    Inventories. 

Forue    Work. 

Counting  the  cla.^scs  in  both  schools, 
160  boys  are  taking  forge  work.  Sixty 
of  th"3e  are  taking  advanced  forging. 
Th«'  sophomore  high  school  students, 
when  they  enter  the  beginning  class 
In  forge  work,  learn  how  to  build  a 
forge  flTi^,  how  to  draw  and  turn  steel 
aiui   how   to  use  the  smaller  eledges. 

In  the  second  year,  when  they  are 
juniors  in  high  school,  they  take  up 
welding,  steel  work,  sledge  work  and 
make  their  own  lathe  tools. 

From  the  foige  room  the  boys  go 
to  the  foundry,  where  they  are  taught 
to  make  fh'dr  own  castings  for  lathes, 
vls»*H,  drill  prf»ssc8  and  every  tool  that 
is  uscii  later   In   machine  shop  work. 

Foundry  work  Is  far  from  being  play 
and  compares  well  with  anything  that 
l9  done  in  a  modern  foundry,  because 
the  students,  ranging  In  age  from  15 
to   18,    often   handle  oastinKs   weighing 


several  hundred  pounds.  About  sev- 
enty-five boys  now  are  enrolled  In 
these   classes. 

The  foundry  is  equipped  with  a 
brass  furnace,  a  twenty-four-inch 
cupolii  and  a  gas  smelter  in  the  man- 
ual training  high  school.  This  outfit 
has  been  duplicated  at  the  Denfeld 
school. 

From  the  foundry  the  boys  are  taken 
to  the  machine  shop.  IJoth  schools 
are  well  equipped  In  this  respect,  and 
visits  to  the  shops  are  necessary  If 
a  parent  wants  a  clear  conception  of 
the  work  that  really  Is  being  done. 
The  Maohlne  Shop. 

Fifty  odd  boys  are  enrolled  In  the 
machine  shop  work,  which  Is  for  aen- 
lors  In  high  school,  or  boys  who  are 
specializing  in  that  work  and  who  are 
not  taking  the  entire  high  school 
course.  Under  the  direction  of  a 
skilled  machinist  they  make  tools  of 
all  kinds  and  even  larger  pieces  of 
machinery. 

Tempered  steel  pieces  are  measured 
to  a  thousandth  and  often  to  a  ten 
thousandth  of  an  inch  in  these  classes. 
St>me  idea  of  the  class  of  work  can 
be  given  by  comparison  with  average 
machinists,  who  often  do  not  check 
their  measurements  to  more  than  a 
two-hundredths   of   an    inch. 

Several  boys  now  are  at  work  on 
electrical  motors  and  plans  have  been 
drawn  for  a  large  motor,  which  will 
be  u.sed  to  supply  power  to  operate 
the  shop  outside  of  class  hours,  when 
the  other  power  Is  shut  off.  One  boy 
has  made  a  vacuum  cleaner  which  any 
housewife  would  welcome  and  others 
have  made  a  large  drill  press  which 
is  used  dally.  Nearly  200  steel  visas, 
to  be  used  In  manual  training:  rooms 
throughout  the  city,  have  been  turned 
out. 

A  manufacturing  class  was  run  after 
school  during  almost  all  of  last  year. 
This  class  consisted  of  junior  and  sen- 
ior boys  who  were  willing  to  work 
from  3  to  6  p.  m,  every  day  and  build- 
ing apparatus  such  as  tables  and 
chairs,  to  be  used  about  the  schools. 

They  were  paid  IB  cents  an  hour 
and  the  results  were  more  satisfac- 
tory    than     those     obtained     by     using 


regular  school  carpenters.  The  rises 
made  for  manual  training  benches  are 
better  than  any  that  can  be  purchased 
at  a  reasonable  price,  instructors  suy. 
R.   D.  McC. 


$25    blue    serge    Suits    111.75.    at    the 
"S   Winners"    Removal   Sale. 


COMPENSATION  IS 
SOUGHT  FOR  HURTS 


COLLARS—  Q^ 

choice  at JC 

MEN'S  SOCKS—  r^ 

chbice  at 9C 

LAPIES*  HOSE—  U^ 

choice  at DC 

CHILDREN'S  HOSE—  g^ 

:hotce  4t QC 

MEN*S  UNDERWEAR—  4  Q 

choice  at X  vv 


LADIES*  SKIRTS— 
$5.00  values 


•  •••••••I 


29c 


Cold  Medal 

London,    Emg. 
1905 


Wisconsin  Industrial  Com- 
mission Gets  Evidence  at- 
Ashland. 

Ashland,  Wis..  April  7 — L.  A.  Tar- 
rell.  examiner  from  Wisconsin  Indus- 
trial commission.  Is  conducting  hear- 
ings in  cases  of  compensation  for  in- 
juries. The  cases  on  which  hearings 
were    held   are: 

A.  V.  Bodeen  vs.  Eben  Olson;  Peter 
P.  Ferguson-  vs.  city  of  Ashland; 
Chailes  Plyarnik  vs.  Berkshire  Mining 
&    Development    Co.  | 

Bodeen     was    alleged     to    have    been  ' 
Injured    on    Feb.    10,    1913.    at    Herbster,  i 
Wis.,    when    he    was    cut    In    the    knee 
joint  by  another  laborer.  Blood  poison- 
ing set  in  and  tt  was  found  necessary 
to   amputate   the   leg. 

Ferguson  and  another  man  were 
fixing  the  trestle  under  the  sidewalk 
on  West  Second  street  between  Fifth 
and  Sixth  avenues  west  about  a  year 
ago,    when    he   was    Injured. 

Slfp|»«-4  WhUe  CarryitiK  Plank. 
While  carrying  a  plank  for  the  fix- 
ing of  a  walk  down  one  side  of  the 
ravine,  Ferguson  slipped  and  struck 
his  right  shoulder  on  the  Ice  and  the 
aide  of  the  hill.  The  injury  did  not 
Immediately  incapacitate  hini.  but  after 
three  days  he  was  confined  to  his 
home  and  later  pneumonia  developed. 
Since  that  time  he  has  been  wholly 
Incapacitated  from  work.  Ferguson 
a«ks  for  $275  for  medical  expenses, 
also  weekly  compensation  from  Feb. 
20    to    the    present    time. 

Plyarnik  wants  compensation  for  an 
Injury  to  the  right  eye  which  has 
resulted  in  the  loss  of  sight  from  that 
member.  Plyarnik  was  Injured  while 
in  the  employ  of  the  Berkshire  Min- 
ing &  Development  company  at  their 
mine  in  the  town  of  Morse.  He  was 
■truck  in  the  eye  by  a  piece  of  flying 
steel    while    breaking    rocks. 


Men's  $1.50  All-wool  UN- 
.,.  DERWEAR,  slightly  smoked, 


69c 


ft  J, 


MEN'S  $3  SWEATERS— 
choice  at , 


69c 


MEN'S  $3.00  HATS— 
choice  aj 


69c 


■  in- 


MEN'S  WORK  AND  DRESS  f  A^ 
SHIRTS— $1.00   values IJfC 

MEN'S  RAINCOATS—  (hi  7|| 
$6.00  values   ^lal  9 

BOYS'  $5  OVERCOATS,  AQ^ 

slightly  smoked wO V 

SPECIAL— MEN'S  MACKINAWS— 
F.  A.  Patrick  and  Zenith  makes,  values 
to  $12.50,  all  sizes—  ^Q  AO 

choice  at ^Oa wO 

BOYS'  MACKINAWS—  J<  AA 
all  wool ;  $5.00  values ^la«f O 

MEN'S  PANTS  up  AA^ 

from    '0 vv 

BOYS"  PANTS— up  j-^ 

from OC 

LADIES'  BEDROOM  7llj* 

SLIPPERS  at £MC 

BOYS'  AND  GIRLS*  ilA^ 

SCHOOL  SHOES .TOC 


MEN'S  AND  BOYS'  WHITE 
TENNIS  SHOES , 


39c 


MEN'S  WORK  AND 
DRESS  SHOES 


•  •  •  • 


98c 


MEN'S  HOUSE  ^  7^ 

SLIPPERS l/C 

LADIES'  SHOES  AND  OO^ 

OXFORDS Z5IC 

MEN'S  PACKS—  AQ^ 

$5.00  values «f  OC 

MEN'S  OVERALLS—  AA^ 

$1.25  values DifC 

BOYS'  OVERALLS—  |  A 

50c  values X  vC 

LADIES'  HOUSE  OA^ 

DRESSES,  $1  values J9C 

COVER-ALL  APRONS,  OQ^ 

up  to  $1.00  values ZvC 

CHILDREN'S  SCHOOL  yiA-. 

DRESSES H-oC 


T      ITT 
410UI 


THE  WESTERN  SALES  CO. 

14  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET 

Next  Door  to  Old  Empress  Theater  Store  Open  Late  Saturday  Evening 


» I      ■ 


White  Enamel  That  Stays  White 

The  beautiful,  colonial  fashion  of  finishing  woodwork 
in  white  enamel  is  more  popular  today  than  ever  before. 
It  is  practical  for  every  modern  home. 

Enamel 


The  Immaculate  Finish  of  Refinement 

The  white  enamel  of  world-wide  reputation,  most  exclusively  us«d 
in  homes,  hospitals  and  public  buildings.  It  stays  white;  does  not 
turn  yellow  with  age.  Can  be  washed  without  iiijury.  Its  durable 
beauty  suggests  perfect  taste.  WHITE  (Gloss,  Rubbed  Effect  and 
Flat).  Practical  finishing  information  on  request.  Address  Dept. 
At),  2600  Federal  St..  Chicago,  111. 

ASK  YOUR  DEALER 


PAINE  &  NIXON  CO.,  Dululh 


SISniBUTOM  FOK 

STANDARD  VARNISH  WORKS 

NEW  YORK  CHICAGO  SAN  FRANCISCO 

IntcmatioiiBl  Vamltk  Co.,  Limited,  Toronto 


(IB) 


LONDON 


L«rK«it  In  the  world  and  flrit  to  •itabllsh  d«lnlU  Qnalltr  ■tand&rdt. 
Awardad  Mad*!  o(  Hooor,  PaoamA-Paclflo  InUn>aUon&l  Ezpoaltlon,  19IB. 

uiiiiuuiiuMuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuuiutiiu 


FAVOR  800  CUT  OFF. 

Ashland   Getting   Support  of  Copper 
Country  in  Undertaking. 

Ashland.  Wis..  April  7 — Secretary 
Ralph  Brown  of  the  Commercial  club 
and  Editor  Chappie  of  the  Dally  Press, 
have  returned  from  the  Copper  conn'* 
try,  where  they  interested  the  resi- 
dents of  the  Copper  country  In  the 
Mi^llen  Reserve  "cut-off"  which  Is 
now  under  contemplation  by  the  Soo 
railroad.  The  Copper  country  people 
are  enthusiastic  over  the  matter  and 
will  send  a  delegation  to  Ashland  next 
Tuesday  to  meet  with  all  others  in- 
terested In  the  matter  and  discuss  the 
proper  means  of  j^ettingr  their  Ideas 
before  Mr.  Pennlntfton,  the  president 
of  the  S<Jo  railroad. 

A  blif  Joint  meeting'  of  repreaent- 
atives  of  twelve  or  fifteen  towns  ln« 
terested  in  the  building?  of  the  Re- 
•ervfe-Mellen  cut-off  m-lll  be  hold  here 
next  Tuesday  evening,  and  will  con- 
stitute the  next  move  in  the  cam- 
paigTi  to  Irdvice  President  Penning- 
ton of  the  Soo  line  to  build  the  new 
line   at   once. 

Among    the    towns    which    have     ex- 


pre3s--'d  an  inter.tlon  to  be  represented 
are  Bayfield.  Washburn.  Mellen,  Glid- 
den.  Butternut.  Ironwood.  Hurley, 
Bessemer.  Wakefield,  Houghton,  Han- 
cock, and   Calumet. 

STRUCK  ON  HEAD 

BY  WAGON  TONGUE 

■  ■'    >    :-' 

APhland,  Win.,  April  7.— Edward 
Saarl  is  recovering  from  his  Injury  of 
Wednesday  morning,  when  he  was 
struck  In  the  face  by  the  heavy 
tongue    of   a  coal    wagon. 

Mr.  Saari.  who  Is  a  clerk  at  the 
Srhwager  atore.  with  another  man  was 
guiding  the  Wagon  tongue  and  also 
pushing  the  wajfon  toward  the  alley, 
back  of  the  store.  When  the  rear  of 
the  wagon  struck  a  telephone  post 
the  tongue  wa»  forced  upwards  and 
Saarl  being  In  its  path,  received  a 
hard  blow  *hi  Ukt  jaw,  which  rendered 
him   unconsolouj'  for   a    short   time. 

An  examJuAti^n  at  the  hospital 
failed    to    reveal    any    broken    bones. 

FARMER  iSjSEEKING 
DAMApES  FOR  ASSAULT 

Ashland,  Wis.,  April  7. — George  E. 
Lloyd  has  commenced  an  action  In 
circuit  court  to  recover  |1.500  dam- 
ages for  an  assault  alleged  to  have 
been  made  upon  hlra  by  Frank  and 
Herman  Wendell  on  the  night  of 
April   2. 

Franlt  and  Herman  Wendell  were 
arraigned  ior  municipal  court  this 
week  on  the  chiuge  of  assault  and 
battery.  Frank  Wendell  pleaded  guilty 
and  was  fined  Jl  and  costs,  whllt 
Herman     Wendell     pleaded     not    guilty 


and  on  account  of  lack  of  prosecuting    years.       Five     children,     twenty-eight    and    also    via   trains    on    both   the    Soo 
evidence   was  discharged.  !  grandchildren  and  twelve  great-grand-    and  Great  Xorthern 

Mr.    Liloyd    says    he     was     assaulted  i  children       survive      Mrs.       Pennington         "^  v  „4i„     t> 

on   Sunday   evening  while  on  his   way  |  whose  body  waa  Interred  at  Lakota  to- 
to   Ashland    from    hl.s    farm    home.     Ac- 1  day. 
cording  to   his  story  he  met  the  Wen 


dell  boys  a  short  distance  on  the 
south  side  of  the  Summit  saloon  and 
following  a  short  conversation,  he 
wa.s  attacked.  Mr.  Lloyd  swore  out  a 
warrant  on  Monday  morning  In  mu- 
nicipal court  but  failed  to  make  his 
appearance  when  the  case  came  up  for 
trial. 


LITERACY  TEST  IS 

TO  BE  DISCUSSED 

Lakota,  N.  D.,  April  7. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — While  congress  and 
President  Wilson  were  wrestling  with 
immigration  .jualifitatlon  problems,  the 
Lakota  and  Devils  Lake  high  schools 
took  up  the  subject.  Tonight  the  de- 
bating teams  of  the  two  schools  will 
meet  here,  Lakota  defending  the  liter- 
acy teat,  while  Devils  Lake  will  de- 
fend the  record  of  the  ex-presidents 
who  vetoed  measures  containing  the 
clause. 


DIE  MANY  MILES  APART. 

Woman  Passes  in   Devils  Lake  and 
Son  in  California  Same  Day. 

Devils  Lake.  N.  D.,  April  7 — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Somewhere  between 
here  and  Los  Angeles,  Cal..  telegrams 
passed  yesterday  announcing  deaths 
of  Mrs.  Anna  Walter  Pennington  of 
this  city  and  her  son,  Thomas  Pen- 
nington of  Los  Angeles.  Three  hours 
after  the  son  expired  on  the  coast  his 
mother    died     here    at     the    age    of    91 


TRUSTEE'S  SALE 

I  will  sell  for  cash  to  the  highest 
bidder,  that  certain  stock  of  groceries, 
etc.,  belonging  to  the  bankrupt  estate 
of— 

H.  G.  RICHARDSON 

2224  Tower  Ave.,  Superior,  Wis. 
Sale  to  take  place  on  Monday,  April 
10,   1916.   at   10   a.   m.,   at   the   store 
building. 

Inventory  may  be  inspected  at  631 
Manhattan  building,  Duluth. 

Sale  subject  to  the  approval  of  the 
court. 

C.  W.  GUNDERSON,  Trustee. 


CASS  LAKE  SAWMILL 

NOW  IN  OPERATION 

Cass  Lake,  Minn..  April  7. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  sawmill  of  the 
J.  ICells  Lumber  company  commenced 
operationa  Wednesday  for  the  season 
with  both  day  and  night  shifts.  Thou- 
sands of  logs  have  been  placed  in  the 
pond,  which  will  keep  the  mill  run- 
ning until  their  supply  of  loga  can 
be  towed  across  tlie  lake.  The  logs 
now  in  the  pond  were  hauled  In  by 
farmers    hereabouts    during    llie   winter 


Ge^orge  Neils.  P.  M.  Larson,  M.  N. 
Koll  and  A.  J.  Swanberg  represented 
the  Commercial  and  Auto  clubs  at 
Walker  Tuesday  evening,  w^hon  the 
Cass  County  Jefferson  Highway  asso- 
ciation was  formed  to  locate  the  Jef- 
ferson highway  through  Cass  county. 

KELSEY  BOY'qUAUFIES 
AS  EXPERT  RIFLEMAN 

In  an  official  bulletin  issued  by 
headquarters.  United  States  marine 
corps.  Washington,  appears  the  name 
of  Arthur  Mattson  of  Kelsey,  this 
county,  as  having  qualified  as  an  ex- 
pert rifleman  in  that  Interesting 
branch   of   the    government   service. 

Arthur,  who  Is  a  son  of  Mrs  Edla 
Mattson  of  Kelsey,  enlisted  in  the 
Cnlted  States  marine  corps  at  Its 
Rochester,  N.  Y.,  recruiting  station  on 
Dec  iO,  1916,  and  Is  now  eer^-ing  on 
board  the  U.  8.  S.  Oklahoma,  one  of 
the  most  powerful  and  formidable 
Buperdreadnaughts. 

Considering  the'  fact  that  Mattson 
Is  scarcely  more  than  a  recruit,  his 
performance  in  gunnery  Is  looked 
upon  by  marine  corps  officials  as  re- 
markable, and  they  expect  him  to 
break  many  marksmanship  records  be- 
fore  his  enlistment   expires. 


Bay*  Altkia  Churrh. 

Aitkin,  Minn.  April  7. —  (.Special  to 
The  Herald.) — ^Harry  Stobie  has  pur- 
chased the  building  from  Mrs.  Thomas, 
which  has  been  used  for  the  Mission 
church,  and  le  moving  It  onto  the  lots 
occupied  by  the  McQuiUin  Land  com- 
pany's office,  and  the  latter  btJlldiny 
will  be  torn  dow^n.  The  Mission  Church 
society  will  erect  a  frame  building  on 
the  lot  vacated. 


••il^M     ■'fV-».»-^' 


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Friday, 


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THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  7, 1916. 


9 


D.   H.,   4'7-l«. 


122  AND  124  EAST  SUPEIUOH  STREKT. 

Our  Grand  final 

Clean  Up  Sale  Is  On 

Everything  to  go  —  only  a  few  days; 
cost  is  lost  sight  of  in  order  to  move  the 
goods— don't  delay!         ■ 

Carpets,  Rugs  and  Linoleum  at  One  Half  and 
Less  Than  Former  Prices 


MAY  RAISE 
TAX  LIMIT 

City  Will    Have   to    Make 

Revenue  Provision  If  No 

License  Carries. 


City  Briefs 


¥=^ 


simplex. 

The    new     tystcm    of    fill 
Call  M.  I.  Stewart  company. 


Indexing. 
*hone8  114. 


Alternative   Ordinance  for 
People's  Approval  Con- 
sidered Certain. 


tate. 

Ids.  one  of 

^r  deleerS'te 

the  Repub- 

^Chlcago  In 

A.   cfontf- 

Ite.     Under 

Intment  as 

un     empty 


Conirdoiii  finnn'i 

D.  M.  Gmin  of  Gran 
the   Bucceasful  candldaTeg 
from  the  Eighth  dl»trlct  to. 
Hcan  national  convention  at 
June,    ha«   appointed    Chest* 
don  of  Duluth  a»  hl8  altei 
the  Minnesota  law,  the  api 
alternate     1«     not     wholly     _.. 
honor,  as  In  most  cases,  for  the  alter- 
nate has  a  voice  and  a  ballot  In  the  se- 
lection    of     a     national     committeeman 
from  this  state,  which  is  one  of  the  inj- 
portant    things    in    th«    oampalen    this 
year. 

Bolland's  Clothes   Shop 

has  revolutinlzi'd  the  clothing-  business 
by  cutting  Kround  floor  rent  out  of 
your  cost.     Clothes  that  sell  the  world 


Coco  Matting,  yard  wide,  with  and  without  red  stripe  old  price  6Sc 
per  square  yard,  if  purchased  today,  worth  75c;  cleanup  2QC 

sale  price,  only ^kJV^ 

(We  have  ,140  yards  left.) 
Kolor  Fast  Mattings;  guaranteed  not  to  fade;  about  200  yards;    -|  Qp 

regular  price  50c  per  yard;  cleanup  sale  price,  only X*J\y 

Just  the  thing  for  the  cottage,  bedroom  or  kitchen. 
COUCH  COVERS,  from  $3.00  and  up,  your  choice  at      d>1     KQ 

exactly  one-half  price ;  up  from %if±,\J\J 

RUGS— 27x54  inches  Dornan   Rugs,  sale  98C 

price  " 

Our  36-inch  Dornan  Rugs;  your  choice, 

only  .■"■', 

Our  Sanfords  Axminster;  regular  price  $5.50; 

cleanup  price  /r%  4  r*   Or* 

Whittalls  Wilton,  9x6  feet;  regular  $29.50;  cleanup  JSlO.OD 

sale  price  • ' 

Our  Sanfords  Velvet,  S'^xlOj^   feet;  regular  $27.50; 

cleanup   sale    price 

Our  Sloan  Velvet,  9x12  Rugs,  regularly  $29.50; 

cleanup  sale  price 

And  dozens  of  others  from  $35.00  to  $65.00  at  big  reductions. 

Our    entire    line    of    tapestry   coverings    beautiful    pieces    to    cover 
cushions,  chairs  and  settees  at  less  than  half  price. 

$5.00  pieces  at  only |^-^ 

$5.60  pieces  at  only '   ^^ 

$4.50  pieces  at  only '  * 

We  can  sell  you  complete  household  outfits  at  big  saving  in  price 
-as  much  as  50%-and,  if  necessary,  will  give  you  time  to  pay.  Any. 
thing  to  move  goods  within  next  ten  (10)   days. 


$1.65 
$2.75 


$19.90 
$19.50 


Should  Duluth  voters  favor  local  op- 
tion and  the  ousting  of  the  169  saloons 
in  the  city,  they  will  have  to  vote  on 
an  amendment  to  the  charter,  increas- 
ing the  municipality's  tax  levy  limit. 

This  Is  admitted  at  the  city  hall, 
whore  It  Is  said  that  the  loss  of  $169,000 
In  saloon  licenses  will  have  to  be  made 
up  by  an  Increase  In  the  tax  levy  limit 
from  It  mills,  as  provided  for  In  the 
charter,  to  at  least  16  mills  and  possi- 
bly 17  mills.  In  order  to  make  up  the 
deficit  in  the  city's  revenues. 

As  a  l-miU  tax  brings  approximately 
$66,000  on  the  city's  valuation  of  $55,- 
000,000,  It  can  be  seen  that  the  present 
levy  will  have  to  be  raised  considera- 
bly, or  some  other  means  for  obtain- 
ing the  money  bo  provided  for  by  the 
city  officials. 

SaKfcestlonM    Offered. 
Some    of    the      suggestions      already 
m,«ide    to   city   officials   are    the   follow- 
ing: 

Cutting  down  the  police  zones  to  re- 
duce the  number  of  saloons. 

Prohibiting  more  than  a  certain 
number  of  saloons  In  a  block,  cutting 
down  the  present  number. 

Raising  the  saloon  license  from 
$1,000   to  $1,500  or  $2,000. 

Reducing  the  number  of  policemen 
and  the  expenses  of  the  municipal 
court,  in  case  the  "dry"  ordinance  Is 
passed. 

Petitions  Being  Signed. 
The  "dry"  petitions  are  out  In  large 
number  and  being  vigorously  pushed 
In  all  parts  of  the  city.  It  is  said  that 
they  are  being  quite  generally  signed, 
even  those  who  are  opposed  to  aridity 
signing  so  that  the  matter  will  be  set- 
tled and  over  with.  It  is  not  hoped  by 
those  who  are  opposed  to  the  move- 
ment to  avoid  It.  and  the  disposition  Is 
to  help  along  the  matter  of  getting 
the  necessary  signers  to  the  petition 
rather  than  to  hinder  it,  get  the  ques- 
tion to  a  vote  as  early  as  possible  and 
dispose   of   it.  ^^    ^ 

•It's  like  a  thunder  storm  that  re- 
fuses to  break,"  said  one  saloon  man 
today.  "We  have  been  threatened  with 
some  such  election  for  several  years 
now,  but  It  never  really  reaches  a 
stage  where  the  election  is  assured, 
and  all  parties  are  kept  nervous  and 
with  rasped  tempers.  Let's  have  done 
with  it.  I  signed  a  petition  this  morn- 
ing and  will  vote  against  it  when  the 
time  comes."  ^      

VAN  HISE  KNOWS 

NOTHING  OF  RUMOR 


High  Boots 

^In  the  Newest  Colors.^^ 

We  are  showinq  the  very  newest  in  ladies '  boots. Jit' 
chiding  ivorv,  gray,  brown,  white  and  b  lack  glazed  kid  in 
high  and  medium  tops. 

.$3.50  I 


Don't  fail  the  see  our  gray  boots  at. 


jrensen 

Shoe  stores 

Mailorders,  ^end  for  Style  Book  | 
rRAUT-  MINN  E  APOUS  -OU  LUTiC 


m-W«sT7uperl«r  Rraef 


Madison.  Wis.,  April  7.— "I  am  whol- 
ly Ignorant  of  the  whole  matter,  de- 
clared I'resldent  Charles  R.  Van  HIse 
of  the  Wisconsin  university  this  morn- 
ing when  told  of  a  dispatch  from 
Washington  indicating  that  he  might 
loin  the  Federal  trade  commission. 
•'This  Is  the  first  I  have  heard  about 
It  I  have  had  communication  wlln 
no  one.  neither  with  the  president  nor 
Mr  Davles.  The  whole  story  is  with- 
out foundation.  I  am  not  considering 
leaving   the   university." 

$26  spring  Suits  $14.76.  at  the  "3 
Winners"   Removal   Sale. 


over  for  $26  at  my  shop  for  $16.  Our 
steps  save  you  $10.  Phil  Holland,  818 
West  Superior  street,  second  floor. 

m 

Department   Conference   Postponed. 

Believing  that  the  commisBionerH  and 
firemen  were  planning  to  hold  a  con- 
ference in  the  council  chamber  yester- 
day afternoon,  the  city  department 
heads  postponed  their  weekly  meeting 
until  next  Thursday  afternoon.  The 
formal  organization  of  the  managers 
and  the  election  of  officers  will  take 
place  at  the  meeting  next  week.  City 
Clerk   Borgen   announced  yesterday. 

m        I    ■ 

Only  One  Bid   Submitted. 

Only  one  bid  was  submitted  yester- 
day on  the  installation  of  a  ventilating 
system  In  the  basement  of  the  city  hall. 
This  offer  Is  from  William  G.  Joerns 
6c  Co.,  agreeing  to  do  the  work  for  $606 
Mayor  Prince  has  taken  the  bid  under 
consideration  and  will  bring  the  mat- 
ter before  the  commissioners  at  the 
council  meeting  Monday.  The  proposed 
systim   will   provide   206,160    cubic   feet 

of  air  an  hour. 

•    ■ 

Jones  A  Forbes 

have  moved  their  law  offices  from  616 
Providence  building  to  216-217  Fargus- 
son  building. 

Payday   at   City   Hall. 

Today  is  payday  at  the  city  hall. 
City  Treasurer  McLean  and  his  as- 
sistants are  handing  out  pay  checks 
to  all  city  employes  for  their  services 
rendered  during  the  last  half  of  March, 
the  payrolls  having  been  authorized  by 
the  city  commissioners  at  the  council 
meeting  last  Monday.  A  total  of  $29.- 
832.53  will  be  paid  out  today,  accord- 
ing to   Treasurer  McL/can. 

m 

Playground    Gqolpnkent    Did. 

Recreational  Director  Batchelor  this 
morning  announced  that  the  Hill 
Standard  Manufacturing  company  of 
Anderson,  Ind.,  submitted  the  lowest 
bid  on  equipment  for  the  seven  new 
playgrounds  to  be  opened  May  1.  Its 
proposal  of  $967  will  be  submitted  by 
Director  Batchelor  to  the  board  of 
education  this  evening  and  the  city 
council   next  Monday. 

^ —     ■' 

••Preparedness  for  Peaee." 

Dr  Maurice  Lefkovlts  of  Templt; 
Emanuel,  Seventh  avenue  east  and 
Second  street,  will  preach  at  the  regu- 
lar services  this  evening  on  Pre- 
paredness for  Peace,"  the  last  of  the 
series  of  three  sermons  on  "Prepared- 
ness." The  Bible  class  will  meet  at 
8  o'clock  Monday  afternoon. 

Miller  Up  for  Sentence. 

Ralph  H.  Miller,  who  was  convicted 
of  grand  larceny  In  the  fl"t  degree 
on  a  charge  of  having  robbed  S.  K. 
Relchert  of  the  Duluth  Street  Railway 


Copyricht  Hart  Sduifner  (( Msn 


PR[PARtDNESS 


By  DR.  SAMUEL  G.  DIXON, 

Commissioner  of   Health   for 

Pennsylvania. 


J 


Could  you  mobilize  on  short  notice? 
Is  your  Individual  physical  equipment 
Alwavs  in  condition  to  meet  the  de- 
mands which  nature  must  thrust  upon 
It?  Could  you  run  half  a  mile  if  your 
Ife  wore  at  stake?  Could  you  do  half 
a    day's    manual    labor    with    saf^j. 

Of  course  you  nay  say  with  perfect 
truth  that  there  are  not  apt  to  be  any 
iuh  demands  upon  you.  ^  ou  earn 
Jour  daily  brea.'.  by  '"^ntal  exertion 
and  expect  to  continue  so  doing.  \v  ell 
and  good,  but  are  you  sure  that  your 
men  til    equipment     Is     at     par.         The 

CCANHT  FIND  DANDRUFF    J 
^.i 11 1 —  -  ......».....><■'«  >■—■—* 

Every  bit  of  dandruff  disappears 
after  one  or  two  applications  of  Dan- 
derlne  rubbed  well  Into  the  scalp  with 
the  finger  tips.  Get  a  25-cent  bottle 
of  Danderlne  at  any  drug  store  and 
save  your  hair.  After  a  few  applica- 
tions you  can't  And  a  particle  of  dan- 
druff or  any  falling  hair,  and  the 
Bcalp  will  never  itch.— Advertlaemei-t. 


chances  are  that  the  man  v^ho  per- 
mlts  himself  to  deteriorate  physclally 
cannot  reach  the  minimum  of  his  men- 
tal   capacity. 

Nature  unquestionably  contemplated 
that  the  human  animal  should  have 
a  considerable  degree  of  physical  ex- 
ertion to  maintain  life.  The  complexi- 
ties of  modern  civilization  have  forced 
many  men  and  women  into  ocoupations 
where  It  requires  effort  to  find  time 
or  opportunity  for  even  a  small 
amount  of  exercise.  Commonly  wt 
accept  such  a  condition  with  some  su- 
perficial expression  of  regret  and 
move  along  in  our  restricted  circle  of 
endeavor    until    nature   declares    war. 

You  can  make  no  treaties  which  w.ll 
insure  your  safety  under  such  condi- 
tions. Nothing  short  of  a  consistent 
policy  of  moderate  exercise  and  tem- 
perate living  will  prepare  you  to  meet 
the  vital  Individual  emergency.  Your 
turn  will  surely  come.  Are  you  ready? 

Personal  pride  should  offer  suffi- 
cient IncenM/o  to  a  man  or  woman  to 
keep  In  such  condition  that  they  can 
mount  a  flight  of  stairs  without  puff- 
ing or  button  their  shoes  without  con- 
tortions. 

The  man  who  wants  to  really  live 
should  watch  his  waist  measure  end 
his  chest  expansion  with  at  least  tho 
same  attention  which  he  bestows  upon 
his  bank  account. 

o  -  - 

Six  of  eight  months'  time  and  an  ex- 
pense of  $60  000  Is  Involved  in  repaint- 
ing  the  Brooklyn   bridge. 

....  •  ■■  ■ 

The  census  bureau  has  estimated 
that  the  population  of  the  United  States 
passed  the  100.000.000  mark  on  April  2. 


TOO  LATE 
JTO  CLASSIFY 

One  Ceni  a  Word  Fach  InsertJon. 
No  Advertisement  t««s  Than  15  t^jnta. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  house.  3310  Min- 
nesota ave..  furnished:  water  and  gas; 
open  for  Inspection,  2  to  4  p.  m.  C.  R. 
Pattlnson,  water  and  light  department. 

WANTEtJ— A  middle-aged  l»o"seUeep- 
er-  2  adults  and  3  small  children, 
mother  convalescing.  Call  426  62nd 
ave.   s..  West  Duluth. 

WANTED — Experienced  lady  presser. 
232  K.  Superior  street.  Zenith  Dye 
house. • 

WANTED Oirl  for  general  housework; 

good  home.     821   4th  ave.  e. ^ 

WANTED — Body  Ironer.  Zenith  Lauji- 
dry  &  Cleaners. 


company  "of'"$i.600i    was    brought  JN- 
fore    Judge    Dancer    for    sentence    xnts 

afternoon. 

-  .      i> 

Will    Constmct    Cement    Walk. 

The  construction  of  a  isement  walk 
on  the  east  side  of  Fifty-eighth  ave- 
nue east,  from  London  road  to  Supe- 
rior street.  Is  requested  by  the  Lester 
Park  Improvement  club  In  a  comnw- 
nication  received  this  morning  by 
Mayor  Prince.  TU«  matter  will  come 
before  the  city  commissioners  next 
Monday. 

Pavlag  Bids  Will  Be  Opened. 

Bids  on  paving  Nineteenth  avenue 
east  from  Fourth  to  Eighth  street, 
will  be  opened  next  Tuesday  morning, 
and  those  on  paving  Fifth  avenue 
west,  from  Superior  street  to  tne 
courthouse  pavement,  will  be  opened 
on  Friday  morning  of  next  week  Con- 
struction work  will  begin  about  May  1. 

• 

Met  State  Tax  Commission. 
.1  A.  Scott,  city  assessor,  returned 
this  morning  from  St.  Paul,  where  he 
attended  a  meeting  of  the  state  tax 
commission.  All  the  assessors  present 
discussed  plans  for  securing  the  an- 
nual realty  and  personal  valuations 
during  this  summer.  Mr.  Scott  was 
gone  two  days. 


PERSONALS 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 


Wedding  Announcements — Engraved  or 
printed.  Consolidated  Stamp  and 
Printing  Co.,  14  Fourth  avenue  west 


14  18  AND  22K  SOLID  GOLD  WED- 
dlng  and  engagement  rings  made  and 
mounted  to  order  at  Henrlcksen  s.  333 
West  Superior  street. ■ 

Engraved  and   printed  birth  announce- 
ments.   Consolidated  Stamp  &  Print.  Co. 


"Get  in"  on  This  "Dressup" 

Idea  Now! 

It's  fine  to  look  and^leel  "dressed  up"  all  the  time;  it 
makes  a  man  more  efficient  when  he  has  thatfeeling;you 

know  it  from  your  own  experience.  If  you  dress  up  in 

Hart  Schaffner  &  Marx 

fine  clothes— Suit,  Overcoat— you  can  easily  have  that 
feeling  all  summer.  They're  clothes  that  are  made  to 
keep  stylish  looking.  We  start  the  prices  at  $16.50 — 
such  values  that  most  merchants  get  $18  and  $20.  You 
are  not  hard  to  fit  in  Hart  Schaffner  &  Marx  clothes. 

Boys'  Department 

"Dress  up"  the  boys,  too. 

Here  are  some  special  values 
for  Saturday  in  our  Boys'  De- 
partment. 

All  Dark  Fancy  Boys'  Blouses.  60c  values 
for  38c. 

Boys'  School  Shoes,  elk  soles,  excellent 
values,  $2.60. 

Boys'  Norfolk  Suits,  two  pairs  knickers, 
for  $4.96. 

A  new  line  of  Boys'  Long  Pants'  School 
Suits,  $10.  -.i 

Kenney-Anker  Company, 

409  and  411  West  Superior  Street. 


'- 


Fred  M  Prescott  of  Menomonle,  Wis., 
Is    registered    at    the    Spalding. 

Charles  Rider  of  Milwaukee,  an  at- 
torney of   that  city.   Is   at   the   Holland 

WO.  Mltsch  of  the  Chicago  &  Great 
Western,   Is  here  today.  i,„„„„ 

H  O.  Johnson,  a  very  well  known 
iron"  mining  man  of  Virginia,  Is  regis- 
tered at  the  St.  Louis. 

Charles  Jcsmore  of  Evelcth  was  In 
Duluth   last  evening.  .    .       , 

Stewart  Nau'iee,  a  St.  Paul  business 
man.  is  stopping  at  the  Spalding  today. 

George  Wyman  of  Marquette,  mining 
man,  is  at  the  St.  Louis  today. 


MONUMENTS. 


LVROEST  STOCK  OF  HIGH-GRADE 
monuments  In  the  Northwest;  call 
and  inspect  before  buying  elsewhere. 
P.  N.  Peterson  Granite  Co.,  230  K.  Sup. 

MONUMKNTS  ordered  direct  from  fac- 
tory- you  save  20  per  cent.  Charles 
Benson,    2301   W.    2nd   st.       Un.    334. 

FUNERAL  FLOWERS  A  SPECIALTY. 
Duluth  Floral  Co..  121  W.  Superior  St. 


CARD  OF  THANKS. 


Luggage  oi  Ckaracter! 

New  Ideas,  With  Rugged  Old- 
fashioned  Quality— 

Trunks,  Bags  and  Suit  Cases 

in  sizes,  styles  ani  grades  to   suit  your 
particular  needs — always  riglitly  priced 

Dulutk  Trunk  Co. 

Superior  Street  at  220  West. 


WE  WISH  IN  THIS  MANNER  TO  Ex- 
press our  heartfelt  thanks  to  our 
friends  for  the  kindness  and  sym- 
patliy  shown  us  In  our  recent  be- 
reavement, the  death  of  our  beloved 
little  daughter  and  sister.  Hepzlbah. 
Also  for  the  many  and  beautiful 
floral  offerings  at  the  funeral. 
MR    AND  MRS.  JOHN  E.  JOHNSON 

AND   FAMILY. 
Midway.  Minn..   April   «.   1916. 


SUPERIOR 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  F.  J.  O'Nell.  dwelling  on  the 
east  side  of  Belmont  road, 
and  on  the  north  side  of 
Eden    lane    :•••,:.••' 

To  H.  T.  Lundgren,  dwelling 
on  the  north  side  of  Sixth 
street,  between  Twenty-sec- 
ond and  Twenty-third  ave- 
nues   west    •• 

To  Matt  Havanlya.  dwelling  on 
the  west  side  of  One  Hun- 
dred and  Fourth  avenue 
west,  between  Dickson  and 
Gary   streets    /  •  •  *  i;  •  *  • 

To  John  Pedersen.  alterations 
to  dwelling  on  the  west  Bide 
of  Central  avenue,  between 
Medlnah   and   Albion  streets. 

To  Louis  Ramstad.  addition  to 
store  on  the  west  side  of 
Second  avenue  west,  between 
Superior   and    First   streets.. 

To  C.  G.  Blomen.  repairs  to 
dwelling  on  the  east  side  of 
Nineteenth  avenue  east,  be- 
tween Jefferson  atreet  and 
London   road    • 


COURT  PERRUTS 
OPENING  MACHIKES 

"Wets"    Declare   Majority 

of  Blanks  Were  Intended 

for  Them. 

Acting  on  the  authority  of  Judge 
Smith  of  the  superior  court.  City  Clerk 
McKeague  and  a  committee  appointed 
by  the  court  today  again  opened  the 
voting  machines  used  in  the  local  op- 
tion election  Tuesday,  to  determine  the 
number  and  character  of  the  600  blank 
votes  cajBt.  „. 

The  wets,  who  were  defeated  by  ie 
votes  on  the  face  of  the  returns,  con- 
tend that  many  voters  used  a  blank 
space  on  the  machine  to  register  their 


2,500 


2.000 


760 


600 


600 


76 


wishes  on  the  liquor  issue  and  are  con- 
sidering a  content.  . 
Pictures  of  the  front  and  rear  or 
one  of  the  machines  were  taken  by  the 
oommlttee  If  a  contest  develops  the 
firTt  steps  probably  will  be  taken  when 
the  city  commission  meets  tomorrow  to 

'■'^ire^^^V.Uo'n  of  the  machines  of 
the  downtown  wards  developed  that 
\he  levers  of  all  ^ho  blank  Questions 
had  been  manipulated.  These  levers 
Indicated  191  "yes"  votes  and  97  "no 
votes  License*^  advocates  claim  that 
these  were  votes  cast  by  men  on  the 
"wet"  and  "dry"  question,  while  the 
c^ntentfon  of  the  "drys"  Is  that  some 
of  the  men  probably  voted^ail  of  the 
twenty  spaces  as  long  as  the  machine 
wTa  open  and  they  were  able  to  do  so. 

LAW  ENFORCEMENT 

LEAGUE  WILL  FORM 

A  permanent  law  enforcement  league  j 
will  be  organized  this  evening  at  a 
meeting  of  Superior  citizens  who  took 
^n  active  part  In  the  recent  "dry"  cam- 
oaign  The  meeting  will  be  held  at  the 
Hoard  of  Trade  building.  This  league 
wUl  take  UP  the  matter  of  prosecuting 
alleVed  Illegal  voters  who  are  said  to 
have  cast  ballots  In  the  election  last 
Tuesday,  and  also  property  owners  who 
signed  affidavits  for  men  who  are  al- 
leged to  have  voted  illegally. 

This  organization,  say  rnembers  of 
the  movement,  will  not  only  work  to 
keep  the  city  without  saloons,  but, 
Dlans  to  see  that  the  law  Is  enforced.  I 
The  league  will  Investigate  reports  of 
"bUnd-Plgs"  and  other  Illegal  sale  or 
u«.  of  nquor  In  the  city  and  bring  the 
matter  before  the  city  authorities. 

m 

Douglas  County's  Vote. 

Following  Is  the  complete  vote  in 
Douglas  county  on  supreme  court  Jus- 
tice and  the  Republican  convention 
delegates-  Delegates-at-large  —  San- 
wn  1067-  Phlllpp.  693:  Thompson, 
S:  Baenschf  W'^C^ok,  J^^;  ^f  e^Her 
691:  EUingson,  662;  Hou«er  668.  Dis- 
trlct  delegates — Bowell,  666;  Dobie,  »U4, 
Emer?ck!^601 :  Peterson  612  Supreme 
onurt  justice — Eschweller  693,  Beioen, 
$962:  Corrlgan.  621;  Fow\er.  672;  Tur- 
ner,  1,012.  _ 


ASK  FOR  and  GET 

HORLICK?S 

THE  ORIOraAI. 

MALTED  MILK 

Cheap  ■nbstltiitM  cost  YOU  Muw  jfdoL 


The  Herald.) — O.  M.  Berglund  has  re- 
turned from  Crookston,  where  his 
brother,  Magnus  Martinson,  has  been 
confined  In  a  hospital  for  the  past 
three  months.  It  was  found  necessary 
to  amputate  one  of  Oils  legs.  Mr.  Mar- 
tinson   had    had    considerable    trouble 


Toberculosis  b  Helped 

by  what  may  be  called  the  "natural" 
treatment.  This  is  baaed  on  plenty  of 
fresh  air.  a  sufficiency  of  well-cooked, 
pure  food  and  as  large  a  measure  of 
rest  as  can  be  had. 

While  it  should  never  be  neglected, 
this  treatment  does  not  always  secure 
the  desired  results.  Sometimes  there 
Is  need  for  medication  ^  in  order  to 
bring  about  the  revisit*  body  resist- 
In*  such  cases  Eckman's  Alterative 
has  been  used  wlt»  a  large  measure 
of  success.  Indeed,  H  many  Instances, 
tuberculosis  apparently  has  yielded  to 
this  preparation.  In  any  case,  it  Is 
worth  a  trial;  and,  alnce  Jt  contains  no 
opiates,  narcotics  or  hablt-formlng 
drugs.  Its  use  Is  safipFrtMn  your  drug- 
gist  or  direct. 

Celiman    Laboratory.   PIiU«*el»W". 


DREDGING  IS  STARTED.    = 


\.kiia\jki       *»«*.v*        »•*•%•       ■*,■*-.- 

with  one  of  his  knees  for  several  years, 
and  upon  opening  it  it  was  found  that 
tuberculosis  of  the  bone  had  set  in, 
which  made  the  amputation  imperative. 
Mr.  Martinson  stood  the  ordeal  as  well 
as  can  be  expected^^ 

angleIiow  organized. 

Extreme  Northwestern  Part  of  State 
Now  Boasts  Town. 

Warroad,  Minn..  April  7. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  four  fractional 
townships,  known  as  tho  Northwest 
Angle,  has  been  organized  into  one 
township  to  be  called  Angle.  The  of- 
ficers will  be  elected  May  20.  It  is 
hoped  that  this  will  do  away  with  the 
lawlesssness  which  has  heretofore  ex- 
isted In  that  territory.  All  petty  cases 
had  to  be  taken  to  Bemidjl  for  adjust- 
ment, which  proved  an  expensive  pro- 
cedure both  for  the  Individual  and  the 
county. 

JOHNSON  WOULD  BE 

SPEAKER  OF  HOUSE 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  AprlK  7. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  first  candidate 
for  speaker  of  the  1917  legislature 
appeared  today  when  J.  P.  Johnson, 
Fergus  Falls,  who  has  served  several 
terms  in  the  house,  filed  In  his  own 
county  as  a  legislative  candidate.  O. 
P.    D.    Jacobson    of    the     railroad    and 


warehouse  commission,  says  that  Mr. 
Johnson  announced  that  If  elected  he 
would  be  candidate  for  speaker.  H« 
is  a  "dry." 


CENTRAL  BUSINESS  COLLEGE 


Ditching   Concern   Has   Commenced 
Work  in  Northern  Muslteg. 

Warroad,  Minn..  April  7.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Brandenburg  Con- 
struction company  started  their  first 
dredge  Monday,  on  the  north  and  south 
ditch  across  the  muskeg  south  of  the 
William  P.  Morris  farm  In  Oaks,  rney 
are  using  a  walking  dredge  and  find 
that  the  frost  is  only  about  a  foot  deep 
Lnd  dolfl  not  interfere  with  the  work 
This  ditch  will  furnish  the  main  road 
?rom  Roo5e7elt  to  the  Butterf  leld  coun- 
try.   


30  East  Superior  street.  Duluth.  Spring 
term  April  10.  Full  commercial  and 
stenographic  courses;  catalogue  free. 
Barber  &  McPherson. 

•PAT'S  REGRETS. 

New  York  Sun:  Pat  was  very  down- 
hearted. He  had  Just  spent  most  of  his 
savings  to  pay  his  passage  over  to  this 
country  from  Ireland. 

He  was  roaming  Idly  about  the  dock* 
on  the  river  front  In  New  York  when 
he  chanced  to  see  a  diver  climb  up  out 
of  the  water,  take  off  his  helmet,  roll 
up  his  suit  and  walk  away. 

"Sure,"  said  Pat,  "if  I  had  had  sens« 
enough  I  would  have  bought  me  a  suit 
like    that   and    walked   over   meself!" 


the  Spring 


Arrow 


one  leg  amputated 
to  saveman's  life 

Warroad.  Minn..  April  7— (Special  to 


Arrcw 

COLLAR 

6t54e-'T)(%  will  ihow  die  fiant 
AJPRSLH^ 

9k/rk 


-> « t  ••.• 


CaAJBTT.  PEABOPy  grOaihc  T^oyKY 


r 


*m 


^        I   I  I  111   im 


13 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD. 


I  :  I 


April  7, 1916. 


■M> 


i 


»»  1*1 


-I 


r 


— »- 


-— — .- 


We  Sell  What  We  Advertise! 


And  you  may  come  to  this  store  with  the  assurance  that  you  will  be  able  to 
secure  that  for  which  you  are  in  quest.  Not  that  we  wish  to  discredit  the  news- 
paper announcemeats  of  other  dealers,  but  we  wish  to  establish  firmly  the  fact 
that  when  we  offer  merchandise  at  a  price  that  is  the  price  for  which  we  wish 
to  sell  it. 

We  List  Below  a  Number  of  Extra  Specials! 


All  nuartrrpd  oak.  in  a  rich  fumed 
finish — well  built,  roomy  and  one 
to  bo  proiid  of.  Think  what  an  ad- 
dition this  would  be  to  your  dining 


room. 


At  Only  $15.85 


Tea  Carts 


In  all  styles,  all 
woods,  all  finishes 
— we  have  them 
as  low  as — 

$2.85 

in  either  mahog- 
a  n  y  finish  o  r 
fumed  oak. 


A  wonder  to  many  how  we  can 
do  it.  A  first  class  Iron  Bed, 
complete  with  Sagless  spring  and 

It^ cotton  mattress  and  pair  of 


^tra  Special  $12.50 


Saving 
MoneyBeats 

Working 
For  It 
Here 
Is  the 

Chance 

of  a 

Lifetime! 


THE  IDEAL 

A  range  very  similar  to  range 
shown  here,  without  reservor.  A 
wonderful  baker,  because  it  is 
scientifically  constructed  and  has 
been  thoroughly  tested  for  years. 
Real  style,  white  porcelain  oven 
door  and  warming  closet  door 
lids — six  in  number,  8-inch  size; 
oven,  full  16  inches;  right  up  to 
date,  and  you  can  show  it  to  your 
friends  with  pleasure. 

SPECIAL 

AT 


$27.75 


Your  Credit  U  Good  Here. 
We  Offer  the  Very  Easiest  Terms 


CNffiRK  noscRnRHns 


A& 


DUUrm,  JMNN8S0TA 


Edison 
Phonographs 


GOVERNMENT  TAKES 
OVER  COFFEE  AND  TEA 


Commission    Will    Handle 

Their  Distribution  in 

Germany. 

Berlin,  April  7,  via  London. — The 
fovernmrnt  yesterday  expropriated 
eofft^o,   tea  and   chicory   and  appointed 

f,  commission  to  regulate  their  dls- 
rlbutlnn.  The  reg'ulatlon  applies  to 
persons  having  in  their  possession  ten 
kilograms  (about  22  pounds)  of  un- 
roasted  coffee  or  five  kilograms  of  tea. 
It  is  announced  that  there  is  a  vis- 
ible supplj'  of  coffee  sufficient  for 
about  six  weeks,  that  the  armies'  needs 
are  covered  for  four  weeks  and  that 
there   Is   enouKh   tea   for  about  a   year. 

delegateTnamed 
by  the  governor 


Will  Represent  State  at  Na- 
tional Conservation 
Congress. 

Bt.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  7. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Governor  Burnqulst  to- 
day named  nineteen  Minnesota  men  to 
reprtfent  thl.s  slate  at  the  National 
Conservation  congrress  to  be  held  in 
\Va.shlngton   May    2    to    4. 

Those    named    are:    William   T.    Cox, 


state  forester;  Carlos  Avory,  g^ame  and 
fl.sh  commissioner;  C.  P.  Craig,  presi- 
dent of  the  State  Agricultural  society; 
Thomas  C.  Cashmjm,  president  of  the 
Slate  Horticultural  society;  E.  C. 
Cheyney,  director  of  the  forestry  de- 
partment of  the  college  of  agricul- 
ture; A.  F.  Woods,  dean  of  the  farm 
school;  W.  R.  Appleby,  dean  of  the 
colh'go  of  mines;  Frank  W.  Murphy, 
president  of  the  All-Minnesota  Devel- 
opment association;  Allen  B.  Alberts,  of 
the  Minnesota  Commercial  end  Civic 
federation;  C.  JR.  Mlddleton,  president 
of  the  Northern  Minnesota  Develop- 
ment association;  J.  T.  Colverson, 
president  of  the  Southern  Minnesota 
Development  association;  Lester  Wel- 
ter, president  of  the  Red  River  Devel- 
opment association;  L.  li.  Arnold,  Du- 
luth  &  Iron  Range  railway;  D.  E.  Wll- 
lard.  Northern  Pacific  railway;  T.  A. 
Hoverstad,  Soo  line;  E.  C,  Leedy,  Great 
Northern  railway;  James  B.  Berry, 
mayor  of  Anoka;  S.  A.  Carlisle,  Wy- 
oming, and  Thomas  Way  of  Thief 
River    Falls. 

The  governor  also  appointed  Frank 
T.  Wilson  special  municipal  Judge  of 
ijtlllwater  to  succeed  F.  B.  McBeath, 
resigned. 

AUTO  CLWS  PLANS. 

Carlton  County  Organization  to  Carry 
Out  Improvements. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  April  7. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Henry  Hamann,  secre- 
tary of  the  Carlton  County  Automobile 
association,  has  received  the  new 
membership  tickets  and  Is  giving  them 
to  the  members.  This  organization 
was  started  about  two  years  ago  for 
the  benefit  of  the  automobile  owners 
of  this  vicinity  and  until  recently  its 
meetings  were  not  very  largely  at- 
tended, but  at  their  last  meeting  In 
the  city  hall  the  association  took  on 
new  life  and  several  new  members 
were  added  until  now  nearly  every  au- 


epairing 


We've  just  installed  two  more  of  the  finest  Shoe  Repair  machines 
to  be  found  in  the  Northwest!  With  this  new  equipment  the  Glass 
Block  Shoe  Repair  Department  becomes  the  best  equipped  depart- 
ment of  the  kind  in  the  Northwest!  You'll  be  astonished  at  the 
promptness  with  which  we  can  turn  out  anv  sort  of  repair  workt 
New  soles,  new  heels,  mending  rubbers,  tinting  dancing  pumps, 
cleaning  white  shoes — we're  equipped  to  do  anything  in  the  way 
of   shoe   repairing ! 

Remember— We  Call  for  Your  Work  and 
Deliver  It  Free  of  Charge 

Shoe  Repair  Department 

THE  GLASS  BLOCK  STORE 


tomoblle  owner  in  the  city  Is  a  mem- 
ber. 

The  association  members  are  plan- 
ning to  put  through  several  Improve- 
ments to  the  roads  In  this  vicinity  this 
season,  among  w^hlch  will  be  putting 
up  road  signs  at  corners  and  Intersec- 
tions of  cross  roads,  to  make  an  ef- 
fort to  get  what  Is  known  as  the 
Scanlon  road  to  Duluth  In  shape  to  be 
used  In  any  kind  of  weather,  which 
can  be  done  at  a  very  small  cost.  With 
the  completion  of  this  road  there  will 
be  two  good   roads   to   Duluth. 

Those  tickets  are  Issued  by  the  au- 
thority of  the  Minnesota  State  Auto- 
mobile association,  the  latter  a  na- 
tional organization,  and  entitles  the 
holder  to  numerous  privileges,  among 
them,  by  courtesy  of  the  Automobile 
club  of  St.  Paul,  they  are  extended  the 
privileges  of  the  clubhouse  at  White 
Bear  Lake  and  the  touring  files  in  the 
office  In  the  St.  Paul  hotel.  These 
flies  furnish  road  news,  hotel  lists, 
road  guides  and  other  Information  of 
great  value  to  the  tourist. 

—  » 

$25  blue  serge  Suits  114.76.  at  the 
"3  Winners"   Removal  Sale. 

^  FOR    HM.K   BY   CITY  TO  ^ 

UIUllKST  BIUDfc:Ki  ONE  JAIL.  0 

iff- 

Mft  Tlie  old  Fond  dw  Lac  Jail  balld-  it 
0  Infc   is   fur   Male.  ^ 

^  N«xt  Monday  afternoon  Com-  jjt 
^  miMMlonrr  Silbersteln,  heail  of  the  4 
^  aafety    dlvlHion,    «vill    Introduce    a  $ 

*  rcNolulion  aathortxlng  lUm  to  ad-  ¥lt 
^  vcrtlnc  for  1>ldM  on  the  atmcture,  ^ 
^  which  la  no  iona;er  lucd  by  the  ^ 
^  city.  ^ 
^  The  haJIdlng  will  be  MOld  to  the  ^ 
^  iHirhcMt  bidder,  acoortUnjc  to  the  ^fe 
^  plana    of    the    eoiiuiil«alonera.             ^ 

*  ♦ 


I 


New  spring  belted  back  Suits  $11.25, 
at   the  "8   Winners"   Removal  Sale. 


CLOQUET  LOSES  OLD 
BESIDEHT  BY  DEATH 

John  Dunlevy,  Superintend- 
ent of  D.  &  N.  E.  Road, 
Dies  in  St.  Paul. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  April  7. — (Special  to 
The  HejaJd.) — John  Dunlevy  died  yes- 
terday In  St.  Luke's  hospital,  St.  Paul, 
at  1  o'clock  p.  m. 

Mr.  Dunlevy  was  one  of  Cloquefs 
old  and  respected  citizens.  He  had 
been    In    failing   health   since    th«    first 

of  the  year,  but  kept  at  his  work  un- 
til about  three  weeks  ago,  when  he 
waa  confined  to  his  bed.  Medical  ti^at- 
mcnt  seemed  unavailing  and  after  con- 
sultation by  his  family  physician  with 
Duluth  and  St.  Paul  doctors,  it  was  de- 
elded  to  remove  him  to  St  Luke's  hos- 
pital at  St.  Paul,  where  he  was  rushel 
by  special  train.  He  stood  the  trip  well 
and  for  a  time  seemed  to  rally  but  he 
weakened  again  and  an  operation  was 
performed,  which  showed  that  he  was 
suffering  from  Inflammation  of  the 
gall  bladder,  with  serious  complica- 
tions, and  from  that  time  little  hope 
was  held  out  for  his  recovery. 

John  Dunlevy  was  born  at  La  Salle, 
111.,  In  1«63  where  he  lived  until  his 
removal  to  Wisconsin  which  state  was 
his  home  for  a  number  of  years.  In 
October.  1906,  he  removed  from  Ash- 
land, Wis.,  where  he  had  been  superin- 
tendent of  a  logging  road,  to  Cloquet, 
where  he  assumed  charge  of  the  Du- 
luth &  Northeanfm  as  its  superin- 
tendent, which  position  he  held  at  the 
time  of  bis  death.  He  was  a  member 
of  the  Masonic  lodge  at  Rice  Lake, 
Wis.,  and  the  Knights  Templars  and 
the  Shrine  at  Milwaukee.  The  funeral 
will  be  held  at  Chippewa  Falls,  Wis., 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Masonic  fra- 
ternity. 


TWOiRREMEN 
FOR  mi  JOB 

Fireman    "Fired"    By  One 

County  Commissioner, 

Rehired  By  Another. 


*<M»»»»»»»««««««»#»##»««»»#»##»»#»#»##»| 


Question   o|  Authority   Is 

the  Basjs  of  Warm 

Dispute. 


Fine 
Bed  Sheets 

72x90,  In  a  grood 
bleached  ootton; 
sold  at  69c,  for 
tomor-  eO^ 
row  at. . ,  ^wV 


■« 


WlUm  VALUKS  RBIQN  •OPIIBMK'' 


at  m^  as  WIST  simaiitOR  •trkbt. 


Bed 
Spreads 

in  a  big  full  size 
and  in  nice  Mar- 
seilles patterns  — 
sold  at  OO^ 
;i.l».  at.  .O^C 


I  Our  Ready -to-Wear  Department  Is 


Magnificently  Prepared  | 
""  Big  Saturday  Business  » 


They're  in  a  \iuandary  at  the  county 
Jail. 

It's  all  over  who's  fireman.  Frank 
R.  Cowden  and  R.  J.  Little  are  both 
holding  down  the  Job.  The  only  dif- 
ficulty which  presents  Itself  Is  that 
It's  a  one-m&n  Job  and  both  can  not 
draw  their  pay  from  the  county. 

Cowden.  speaking  legally,  is  the  de 
Jure  fireman  and  Little  la  the  de  facto 
furnace   tender. 

This  situation  grew  out  of  a  condi- 
tion created  by  County  Commissioner 
T.  H.  Little  of  t&«  Second  district  on 
March  1«  last  when  he  "fired"  Cow- 
den and  appoiii#^  his  brother,  R.  J. 
Little,  to  the  poSfHion.  Commissioner 
Little  Is  chairman  of  the  jail  conxmlt- 
tee  of  the  county  board. 

"You're  tired,^'  said  Commissioner 
Little.  But  Cowden  refused  to  stay 
"fired."  He  had  turned  over  the  kevs 
to  the  fuinac*>  room  to  R.  J.  Little, 
but  he  doubted  the  authority  of  Com- 
missioner Littl«  ^o  tie  the  proverbial 
can   on   him. 

"Go  back  to  work,"  was  Commis- 
sioner Charles  Kauppl's  advice  when 
Cowden  came  to  blm  with  his  story. 
"Commlsshjner  Little  has  no  author- 
ity to  fire  you."  Mr.  Kauppl  is  alBO 
a  member  of  the  Jail  committee. 

And  80  It  came  about  that  while 
the  new  fireman.  Little,  was  indus- 
triously engaged  In  keeping  the  fires 
going  at  the  JJaVv  heating  plant,  Cow- 
den dropped' arwUhd  to  see  how  things 
were  going.  He  didn't  do  any  work 
— Just  merely  put;ln  his  appearance  so 
that  he  might  draw  his  pay. 
Pay  I*  Held  Up. 

When  April  1  came  around  Cowden 
applied  to  the  county  auditor's  office 
fur  his  March  pay.  The  question  arose 
as  to  whether  he  was  entitled  to  the 
full  month  and  the  auditor  held  the 
matter  in  abfeyaace  until  the  board 
could  pass  on  the   matter. 

At  the  riortatg  session  of  the 
county  commissioners  this  morning. 
Commissioner  Little  submitted  a  re- 
port to  the  board  In  which  he  charged 
that  Cowden^  had  been  repeatedly  in- 
toxicated ana  that  he  was  not  a  flt  per- 
son to  continue  In  the  position. 
liCtter  Ii>om  ShcHff. 

A  letter  from  Sheriff  John  R.  Meln- 
ing  was  also  read.  It  stated  that  Cow- 
den  had  been  d^charged  on  March  16 

for  drunkenn^WLi  ,    ,.     ^    , 

Comml8si<5ner  tittle  stated  that  he 
had  «rlven  Cowden  several  opportuni- 
ties to  "mak^  good"  on  the  Job,  but 
that  he  had  been  unable  to  Meep  sober 
and  that  he  was  not  tendinr  to  busi- 
ness as  h«  should.  "Sheriff  Melnlng." 
Mr.  Little  "said,  "tried  to  discharge 
him  last  July,  but  we  put  hlra  back 
ugaln    to   give    him   another  chance." 

ShfeTlff  Meinlu*,  who  WUM^  called 
upon  for  a  few  words  with"  reference 
to  the  matter,  stated  that  he  had 
tried  to  do  everything  for  Cowden 
that  he  could  do,  but  that  he  had 
given  poor  satisfaction. 

Kakpitf^  -  Ol^Jectton. 

Then  Comml.-vtUQfkar  Kauppl  of  the 
Fifth  district.  sj/Etfe  up.  "Mr.  Chair- 
man." he  saw  "I  do  not  think  that  it 
is  within  the  power  of  any  one  mem- 
ber of  the  b<p.rd  twtlre  Mr.  Cowden. 
The  board  a»  a  who^'-hlred  him  and  it 
should  bo  left  to  the  board  to  say 
whetharf  or  npt  he  shall  be  dis- 
chargea." 

Commissioner  Little  then  introduced 
a  resolution  asking  that'  Cowden  be 
dlsoiiarfred  as  of  March  17  last  ana 
his  brother,  R.  J.  Little,  appointed  to 
succeed  him  at  a  salary  of  |7U  a 
month.  Commissioners  Kauppl  and 
Swanstrom  objected.  Their  objection 
was  based  on  the  date  of  dismissal. 
They  wanted  Cowden  paid  to  April  6, 
1916,  the  date  of  his  actual  discharge 
by  the  board. 

C(«mmU8loner.  Swanstrom  asked 
Commissioner  Little  if  he  would  ac- 
cept such  an  amendment  before  his 
resolution  was  voted  on.  Commission- 
er Little  refused.  There  was  consider- 
able discussion  on  this  point,  but 
Commissioner  Little  stood  pat.  The 
resolution  was  voted  on.  It  was  de- 
feated by  a  vote  of  6  to  2.  Commis- 
sioner Kauppl  stated  that  he  would 
Introduce  a  n<  w  resolution  at  the  aft- 
ernoon session. 

A  good  portion  of  the  morning  was 
spent  In  discussing  the  matter,  and 
when  the  noon  adjournment  of  the 
board  was  taken.  It  had  not  as  yet 
been  settled. 


for 


NEW  SILK  BLOUSES— All  fresh;  just 
opened.  The  smartest  and  cleverest  styles 
imaginable,  in  a  beautiful  range  of  lovely 
Georgette  crepes,  crepe  de  chine,  taffetas, 
new  stripes,  laces,  nets,  etc. ;  exceptional 
values,  on  sale  Saturday  at  ^1  €%C 
$5.85,  $4.95,  $3.95,  $2.95  and. . .  .-^Jt-SfO 


Dress  Goods 
and  Silks 

I  Specially  Priced 
$      for  Saturday 


300  HIGH-GRADE,  LATE  STYLE  SUITS— In  silk  taffetas, 
silk  poplins,  gabardines,  wool  poplins,  serges,  new  checks,  new 
stripes,  new  combinations,  etc.;  box  effects,  belted  and  flared 
models,  magnificently  tailored  and  finished.  The.se  suits  on 
sale  Saturday  at  $32.50,  $27.50,  $22.50  C  f  7   l«/) 

NEW  SPRING  SUITS— In  a  splendid  range  of  fabrics  and 
styles ;  a  large  assortment ;  exceptional  ^1  C  /^/l 

value;  your  choice ^AdaC/Cr 

NEW  SPRING  COATS — An  immense  assortment  for  women, 
misses  and  children ;  the  very  latest,  including  white  chinchillas, 
plaid  and  stripe  chinchillas,  new  checks,  also  poplins,  taffetas, 
gabardines,  serges,  etc.;  featuring  for  Saturday,  wonderful 
values  in  women's  and  misses'  coats,  ^  ^  C/1 

from  $35.00  down  to -^^  /■DU 

CHILDREN'S  AND  GIRLS'  COATS  from  $1.95  to  $10.00 

100  DOZ.  BEAUTIFUL  NEW  WAISTS— 

In   a    wonderful    range    of    fabrics;      plain 
novelties  and  new  stripes;  also  four  of  the 
best  brands  of  middies  in  use,  including  the 
Paul  Jones  Middies;  all  go  at    ^^    /^/\     '^ 
one  price;  choice ^X» ww     ^DJE 

» 
* 


f 

* 

f 


$2.00  GABARDINES— In  black, 

and  the  popular  dark  shades;   50 

Mk     inches  wide;  special    ^^    CT/) 

Ke     $1.35    SILK    MESSALINE— 36 
inches  wide,  in  black  and  colors; 
wear  guaranteed, 
now  at 


$2.00 


Saturdays  Specials  In 

Women's  Silk  Hose 

WOMEN'S  35c  FIBER  SILK  HOSE— In  black  and  the 
wanted  popular  shades,  now,  at  ^I* 

only ^9C 

WOMEN'S  50c  FIBER  SILK  HOSE— In  white  and 
black,  the  black  are  guaranteed  pure  9  A 

dye,  at  only 4$ SrC 

WOMEN'S  69c  FIBER  AND  THREAD  SILK  HOSE— 

In  black  and  all  shades;  Wayne  Mills  and  C/l^ 

other  popular  brands,  at OC/C 

$1.50  SILK  HOSE— Black:,  white  and  all  colof^  •  ^'  -<e 
are  exceptional  values,  and  a  big  bar- 
gain, now  at 


98c 


$1.00  DRESS  SHIRTS— Coat  style,  in  neat  stri: 

are  positively  the  best  shirt  bargain  in 

the  city,  at  only 


79c 


42-INCH    EGYPTIAN    CREPE 

WOOL— Colors,  pink,  light  blue, 
^     and  all  the  dark  colors  •     Cf  A 
IJe     75c  values  at 09C 

#     65c  WASHABLE  TUB  SILKS 
i/ft     —In  pretty  colored  stripes  and  32- 

Sinch    Gallilord    Silk    Plaids,     in 
pretty  shades,  now  ^C 

Sat  only ^dC 
54-INCH  BLACK  SERGE— 
iHE  Regular  $1.25  value,  on  sale  Sat- 
M  urciay,  at  only,  per  gt^  />#% 
2|     yard ^ImUU 

t$2.00  GABARDINES— In  black,        /       iftjj8*f        J      Two  lots  of  new  i^pring  hats,  in 
and  the  popular  dark  shades;   50       \        f^BTi       /      ^  splendid  assortment  of  choice 

styles ;     ribbon  and  flower-trim- 
med.    These  hats  are  to  be  fea- 
tured tomorrow  at  ^  4^    ^#\     ^ 
y^  f  $5.00  and ^^cdC/     # 

A  full  saving  of  $1.60  to  $3.00  is  yours  tomorrow  on     ¥ 
every  hat  you  purchase  at  those  prices.  W 


Tomorrow's  Specials  In— 

Trimmed  Hats 


m 
m 

» 


city    the    center    of   medical    education 
the  world  over." 


PACKAGE  FREIGHT 
TAMFFS  ABE  DUE 

New  Schedules    for  Lake 

Shipping  Will  Benefit 

Duluth. 

It  is  expected  that  the  port-to-port 
tariff  of  the  nefTYy  formed  Great  Lakes 
Transit  company;  the  new  frcigrht  line 
mererer,  will  be  permitted  to  be  issued 
at  shorter  noUo«  than  thirty  days,  ap- 
plication for  aiith  permission  having 
been  made  to  the  interstate  commerce 
commission.  •  The  tariff  will  probably 
be  announced  pext  Monday. 

The  new  tariffs.  It  is  claimed,  will 
show  decreases  in  the  two  first  claseos 
of  freight,  and  will  prove  decidedly 
advantageous  to  tXiluth.  Buffalo  and 
Cleveland  rate*  will  be  equalized, 
which  will  be  of  considerable  benefit  in 
view  of  the  fact  that  packaee  frelg^ht 
coming  from  the  Central  Freight  asso- 
ciation territory,  is  of  special  Interest 
to  Duluth. 

The  differential  to  the  Twin  Cities 
from  Cleveland  and  Buffalo  will  be 
changed.  It  will^be  increased  from  2 
to  4  .  cents  from  Clevtland  and  de- 
creased from  6  to  4  cents  from  Buffalo. 

MERGER  OF  MEDFcAL 
SCHOOLS  PROPOSED 

Philadelphia,  Pa..  April  7. — Confirma- 
tion was  had  today  of  a  reported 
proposition  to  merge  three  widely 
known  medical  institutions  in  this  city. 
Dr.  William  Pepper,  dean  of  the  med- 
ical school  of  the  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania, said  today  that  a  plan  is  on 
foot  to  merge  the  Medlco-Chlrurglcal 
college  and  Jefferson  Medical  college 
with  the  medical  department  of  the 
university. 

"The  merger  of  the  three  institu- 
tions," Dr.  Pepper  said,  "would  unify 
the  medical  schools  of  Philadelphia 
and  w^uld  in  all  probability  make  this 


NOTICE! 

All  DUIirTH  CliUBS  AND  SO- 
^CIETLES  and  otliers  are  hereby 
'informed    tliat    at     the    present 
time  there  are  In  tlie  city  of  Du- 
luth     TRAVKLING      PHOTOG- 
liAPHERS        represontlns:       as 
worldnfT  for  me  and  The  Herald. 
I  wish  to  state    that    neither 
myself  nor  The  Herald  will  be 
re»^>on.siMe   for  any   damage   or 
work  done  by  said  parties.     We 
supply  our  men  with  credentials. 
(Signed)        I..  P.  Gx\I.LAGHER. 
315  West  First  St. 


CASTORIA 

For  Iniants  and  Children 

In  Use  FcN-Qver  30  Years 

Always  bears 

tb« 
Signature  of 


REQUEST  IS 
TURNED  DOWN 


Sheriff  Not  Allowed  Increased 

Pay  for  Prisoners' 

Meals. 


Asked  14-  Cents  in  Place  of 
1 1  Cents— Road  Peti- 
tions Heard. 


Sheriff  John  R.  Meining's  request  for 
an  Increased  allowance  on  his  contract 
for  boarding  county  prisoners  was 
turned  down  by  the  county  board  at 
its  April  session  this  morning. 

The  sheriff  wanted  14  cents  a  meal, 
an  Increase  of  3  cents  over  the  present 
rate.  In  a  letter  to  the  board  he  de- 
clared that  living  costs  had  advanced 
rapidly,  and  that  he  could  no  longer 
afford  to  feed  his  guests  at  that  figure. 
The  Ramsey  county  sheriff  is  receiving 
|4  a  week  for  feeding  each  prisoner,  he 
also  stated. 

The  Jail  committee  reported  a  rec- 
ommendation 'against  the  increase.  The 
report  was  adopted  by  the  board  by  a 
vote  of  5  to  a.  Chairman  Alex  Praser 
of  the  First  district  and  Commissioner 
R.    S.    O'Nell    of    tne    Seventh    distHct 


voting   against    turning   aown    the    re- 
quest. 

The   committee's   report   was   as   fol- 
lows! 

"A  communication  from  the  sheriff 
presented  to  the  county  board  at  its 
March  session  requesting  that  he  be 
•allowed  the  sum  of  14  cents  per  meal 
for  boarding  prisoners  at  the  county 
jail,  an  increase  of  3  cents  per  meal 
over  the  present  rate,  wag  referred  to 
your  Jail  committe«  and  after  a  care- 
ful investigation  we,  the  members 
thereof,  hereby  recommend  that  no  in- 
crease be  allowed  the  sheriff  on  the 
board  of  prisoners  at  this  time." 

The  report  was  signed  by  Commis- 
sioners Little,  Kauppl  and  Swanstrom, 
three  of  the  four  members  of  the  Jail 
committee.  Commissioner  O'Neill  of 
Chleholm  refused  to  sign -the  report 
and  voted  against  its  adoption. 

•  •      • 

The  Liakevlew  Tennis  club  was  given 
permission  at  the  board  meeting  this 
morning  to  use  a  portion  of  the  old 
county  courthouse  grounds  for  a  ten- 
nis court  during   the  coming  summer. 

•  •      • 

Several  road  petitions  were  before 
the  board  this  morning  and  the  com- 
missioners also  authorized  appropria- 
tions from  the  special  road  fund  in 
two  distrlfcts.  The  sum  of  $43,050  was 
voted  for  the  Fifth  district  for  the 
improvement  of  nearly  forty  different 
roads  and  |10,600  was  voted  for  road 
Improvements  In  the  Fourth  district. 
» 

Balmacaan  spring  Coats  $9.76.  at 
the  "8  Winners"  Removal  Sale. 


TWO  GIRLS  TAME 

PRAIRIE  CHICKENS 

Thief    River  Falls.    Minn..    April    7 

(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Gelnna  and 
Fern  Beefbauer,  16  and  18  years  of  age, 
have  twenty-four  prairie  chickens  that 
they  have  tamed.  During  the  cold 
winter  months,  when  snow  and  ice 
covered  the  ground  so  deeply  that  It 
was  impossible  to  obtain  food,  the 
chickens  came  in  the  barnyard.  The 
girls  fed  them,  and  they  made  their 
homes  in  a  huge  strawstack. 

Now  they  are  so  tame  that  they  com* 
at  call  Just  like  the  domestic  fowl, 
cluster  about  the  girls,  and  even  eat 
from  their  hands.  The  girls  are  daugh- 
ters of  Fred  Beerbauer,  a  farmer  living 
four  miles  from  the  city,  and  have 
never  been  off  the  farm. 


ARCHBISHOP  IRELAND 
SELLS  ST.  PAUL  LOTS 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  7. — Archbishop 
John  Ireland  sold  twenty-nine  lots  on 
the  north  side  of  Randolph  street,  be- 
tween Snelling  and  Fairview  avenues, 
to  J.  J.  Sexton.  The  property  is  val- 
ued at  165,260,  although  the  consider- 
ation in  the  transfer  is  given  at  |1.  It 
Is  supposed  that  the  land  Is  needed 
for  the  proposed  St.  Paul  academy  or 
country  school  in  which  Louis  W.  Hill 
and  others  are  Interested. 


D.  H..   4-7-16. 


BEAUTIFY  YOUR  HOME 

by  replacing  that  old  fixture  that  has 
.been  an  eyesore  for  years,  for  one  of 
these  beautifully  designed,  four-light, 
chain  showers,  of  the  very  latest  style, 
brushed  brass  finished,  completely  in- 
stalled, with  shades,  for — 


Ooly 


$5.25 


Same  will  cost  you  elsewhere  from  |8  to 
$10,  80  act  quickly— our  supply  Is  limited; 
first  come,  first  served.  Only  a  few  mall 
orders  will  be  filled. 

We  still  have  a  few  complete  fixtures  sets 
which  we  had  advertised  for  J  19.60.  See 
same  on  display  at  the 

UNIVERSAL  ELECTRICAL 
APPUANCE  COMPANY 

112  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET 

Melrose   7667 — Grand   1625-X. 


rl. 


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Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  7, 1916. 


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Question? 


P 


"Whcro  Is  the  storo  or  shop 
that  hiiM  just  the  correct 

Spring  Suit, 

Coat  and 

Dress 

for  you  that  Rives  the  satis- 
faction of  knowiiiK  that  every 
oth<r  ixrson  you  mod  hasn't 
a  .'■imilar  one,  and  at  a  Hav- 
ing   lo   you   of 


$10.00 

TO 

$20.00 


ANSWER— 

TIHIE  S^ 

Over  118  and  120  W«st  Superior  Street. 

Elevator  Service  Through  Kelley  Hardware. 

D.  VAIM  BAALEIM  fit  CO. 


IPLE  ttmK 

TSHOF 


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DEMAND  NOW 
WORLDWIDE 


Everything  in  the  Transpor- 
tation Line  Is  Being 
Eagerly  Sought. 


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?????????????????? 


o 


FOR  PRINTING,  LITHOGRAPHING,  ENGRAVING,  BINDING! 

QUICK  SEUVICK  AND  EXPERT  WORKMANSHIP.  CALL 

J.  J.  LeTOURNEAU  PRINTING  CO. 

221  vvi;sT  FiHST  stki:et. 


GREAT  DISTRESS 

AT  JERUSALEM 


Four    Hundred    Thousand 

Getting    Daily    Rations 

From  American  Fund. 

(Correspondence  of  the  Associated  Press.) 

Alexandria.  March  5. — According  to 
reports  received  here,  400.000  persons 
In  Jerusalem  arc  now  reccivlnK  dally 
rations  from   tho  American   rdlff  fund. 

A  woman  engatcd  in  rell»f  worlt 
there   writes: 

"KverythhiB  costs  four  times  as 
nuKli  as  before,  so  you  can  Imagine 
what  a  state  the  people  are  in.  Our 
clilldren  look  like  skeletons.  Bread  Is 
very  dear  and  the  pieces  are  very 
tmuiil.  All  the  fathers  have  been 
taken  away  for  soldiers  and  the  moth- 
ers are   miserable  and   weak." 

An  English  woman,  who  has  arrived 
here  from  Palestine  by  way  of  Cyprus, 
states  that  the  Turks  fully  expect  that 
the  allies  will  invade  the  country  and 
are  devoting  much  energy  to  prepara- 
tions to  repel  them.  They  have  con- 
structed numerous  military  roads. 
They  have  fortified  the  Mount  of  Olives 
and  believe  that  they  have  made  It  im- 
pregnable. 

Meanwhile,  she  says,  the  economic 
situation  is  deplorable.  As  It  is  Im- 
possible to  export  the  oranges  they 
have  been  allowed  to  rot  on   the  trees. 

Public  executions  are  frequent.  At 
Jaffa,  Haly  Hamls,  the  chief  boatman 
of  a  tourist  agency,  and  the  kavls 
tmilltary  courier)  of  the  American  con- 
sulate, well  knmvn  to  all  tourists  In 
Palestine,  has  been  hanged  on  a 
charge  of  peonage.  Emll  Knesevich, 
a  son  of  the  British  consular  agent  at 
Jaffa,  was  saved  from  a  similar  fate 
only  by  the  intervention  of  Dr.  Glaze- 
brook,  the  American  consul  at  Jerusa- 
lem. He  was  accused  of  having  re- 
ceived letters  from  his  father,  a  refu- 
gee  in    Egypt. 

SEEK  IMAGE  OF 

PEACE  MADONNA 


Italian  Peasants  Digging  in 

Ruins  of  Church  Near 

Borgagne. 

(Cerrespontfcne*  of  the  Asseclited  Press.) 

Rome,    March      15.— The      extent      to 

which    the   hope    for    peace    has      taken 

hold  of  the  popular  imagination  among 

Buperstitlous      peasants      of       Southein 


Italy  is  indicated  in  the  search  for  an 
image  of  the  Madonna  of  I'eace.  which 
Is  now  being  conducted  by  a  whole 
countryside  near  the  town  of  Lecce. 
'  As  long  ago  as  last  April,  at  the 
j  the  moment  when  Italy  was  entering 
the  war  and  taking  these  peasants 
I  from  their  soil  to  go  as  soldiers,  a 
certain  old  man  of  the  village  of  Car- 
pignano  saw  the  N'irgin  in  a  dream 
and,  according  to  his  narrative,  she 
told  him  that  in  a  ruined  church 
known  as  the  "I'asulo,"  near  Borgagne, 
was  burled  an  Image  of  the  Madonna  of 
Peace,  together  with  a  golden  treasure, 
and  that  when  this  image  was  found 
and  placed  in  a  chapel  erected  over  the 
spot  with  the  treasure  the  war  would 
come   to  an  end. 

The  old  farmer  related  his  dream, 
which  was  believed,  and  he,  together 
with  friends  and  relatives  and  other 
peasants,  went  the  next  day  to  the 
ruined  church  and  began  digging.  The 
w«)rk  went  on  for  several  days,  and 
as  the  news  spread  the  number  of  dig- 
gers Increased  to  several  hundreds, 
t'lnally  the  opening  of  a  sealed  tomb 
was  found  and  therein  a  number  of 
bones  and  a  small  sum  of  money,  but 
not  the  Image  of  the  Madonna  of  Peace. 
This  discovery  excited  further  the 
minds  of  the  peasants,  but  at  this 
Juncture  the  owner  of  the  property. 
Dr.  Giuseppe  Vlllani  dl  Cannole. 
wealthy  and  well  known  as  a  physi- 
cian In  other  cities  of  Europe,  attempt- 
ed to  have  the  peasants  dl.scontlnuo 
the  work  and  leave  his  property.  Un- 
able to  persuade  them  to  do  so.  he 
had  a  wall  built  around  the  excava- 
tions to  keep  out  the  peasants.  As 
the  wall  did  not  stop  ihem,  he  appealed 
to   the   local   police. 

A  number  of  encounters  have  lately 
taken  place  between  the  police  and  the 
peasants,  who  have  become  so  ob- 
stinate in  their  intention  to  continue 
the  search  that  at  present  a  large  body 
of    police    la    required    to    protect      the 

property. 

« 

Phone  your  want  ad  early  for  The 
Saturday   Herald.     Both   phones   31^4. 

SUCCESS  of'helmet 

IN  THE  FRENCH  ARMY 

(Corretpondenet  of  the  Associated  Prtn.) 
Paris,    March   15. — Surgeons   consider 

the  success  of  the  new  helmet  of  the 
French  army  so  effective  that  the  pos- 
sibility of  a  return  to  the  old  days 
when  the  chest  and  abdomen  were 
also  protected  by  armor  Is  being 
seriously  discussed.  Dr.  Roussy  has 
Just  stated  before  the  medical  academy 
that  the  number  of  men  sent  to  the 
hospital  with  slight  scalp  wounds  dou- 
bled between  the  month  of  August 
when  the  helmet  was  first  put  into 
use,  and  the  month  of  January,  when 
the  army  was  still  only  partially 
equipped  with  it.  This  enormous  In- 
crease Is  supposed  to  indicate  that  the 
percentage  of  dead  from  bullets  and 
shell  fragments  In  the  head  has  di- 
minished In  a  corresponding  propor- 
tion. 


The  Standard  Remedy 

in  Countless  Homes 


Shipbuilding  Is  More  Active 

Tiian  for  Last  Fifty 

Years. 


Kew  York,  April  7. — Some  years  ago 
there   was   a   popular  song,   one    of   the 
stanzas    of   which    recited    that 
"The  cars   that   run  and  the  ships  that 

sail, 
They   all   belong   to  Morgan." 

The  Morgan  referred  to  was  the  late 
J.  Plerpont  Morgan.  the  foremost 
financier  of  the  United  .States  In  his 
day  and  one  of  the  truest  and  most 
loyal  of  Americans  that  ever  lived.  His 
Judgment  as  to  owning  cars  and  ships 
was  eminently  correct  where  one  teats 
It  by  the  financial  profits  of  the  rail- 
way and  steamship  companlea  for  the 
last  year.  Everything  in  the  transpor- 
tation line  seein»  to  liave  a  world's  de- 
mand today.  From  burros  in  Mexico, 
mules  in  the  Balkans,  horst^a  in  Meso- 
potamia, motor  tru<rks,  motor  ambu- 
lances, motor  artlll'-ry,  on  all  the  army 
lines;  automobiles  In  every  country, 
freight  cars,  locomotives,  passenger 
cars  to  Pullman  coaches  on  the  land; 
aeroplanes,  dlrlglbl<  s  and  Zeppelins  in 
the  air:  hydroplan*  s,  launches,  traw- 
lers, brigs,  schoontrs,  slo(>p8  and 
souare  riggers;  ferry  boats,  tugs. 
lighters,  scows,  cruisers,  battleships 
and  ocean  liners;  everything  that  can 
walk,  fly,  run,  float,  steam  or  sail  and 
can  be  used  for  transportation  pur- 
poses Is  wanted  by  the  world's  people. 
Shlpbuildem   Are   BnMy. 

.Shipbuilding  in  Maine  has  not  been 
.«o  active  for  fifty  years  as  It  is  at  the 
present  time,  and  many  de.serted  shlp- 
>ards  of  two  years  ago  are  now  filled 
with   forces  of  active   employes. 

It  is  said  that  orders  for  construc- 
tion of  sailing  ships  to  the  value  of 
$800,000  have  ben  placed  In  Maine 
hince  Nov.  1,  and,  as  every  day  now 
witnesses  the  destruction  of  vessels  by 
submarines  and  mines,  ther«'  ean  be 
no  doubt  that  the  shipyards  of  Maine 
win  be  overwhelmed  with  orders  for 
many    years    to   come. 

Every  shipyard  In  the  world  today 
Is  pressed  with  urgent  dimands  for 
vessels,  and  if  every  one  of  these 
works  at  full  capacity  for  the  next 
ten  years  it  is  doubtful  if  they  all  can 
supply  the  vessels  which  the  world's 
commerce  will  demand  during  that 
period  of  time. 

While  war  calls  for  great  numbers 
of  vessels  to  transport  troops  and  sup- 
plies now,  yet  If  pt  ace  prevailed  thrice 
the  number  of  vessels  now  employed 
In  the  war  and  now  engag<  d  In  trade 
would  be  needed  for  the  ocean  trans- 
portation. 

The  port  of  N'ew  York  during  Feb- 
ruary, 1916,  broke  every  monthly  rec- 
ord as  to  value  of  its  exports.  Export 
shipments  during  that  month  totaled 
th»-  value  of  $220,246,021,  while  the 
next  largest  amount  was  in  Novem- 
ber, 1915,  when  th«'  exports  from  this 
port  were  vahnd  at  $188,036,458. 
F.isos'moua  Increase  In  KxpoHN. 

In  February,  1915,  the  exports  from 
here  were  $109,493,487,  and  that  was 
considered  an  excellent  showing  for 
any  month  of  February,  but  it  will  be 
observed  from  the  figures  above  that 
February.  1916,  values  were  slightly 
more  than  double  those  of  the  same 
month  last  year.  April,  May.  June  and 
July  export  values  will  far  surpass  th-^- 
high  records  held  by  those  months  of 
1915,  and  there  will  be  balanr-es  of 
trade  in  this  country's  favor  created 
by  commerce  that  will  enable  It  to 
readily  absorb  all  American  securities 
offered  by  foreign  holders  without  any 
stringency   in   the   money   market   here. 

The  railway  net  earnings  are  steadi- 
ly mounting  and  giving  gratification 
to  the  shareholders.  The  Philadelphia 
&  Reading  company  reports  for  the 
single  month  t)f  February  net  earn- 
ings of  $1,618,528,  an  increase  of  $755.- 
632.  as  compared  with  the  net  earnings 
of  February.  1916. 

The  Baltimore  &  Ohio  reports  show 
that  for  the  eight  months  of  the  fiscal 
year,  which  period  Ineludes  the  month 
of  February,  1916,  the  net  earnings 
increased  $5,164,097,  as  compared  with 
the   period   of  last   year. 

There  is  everything  In  the  railway 
traffic  situation  to  Indicate  a  tremen- 
dous business  for  the  roads  through- 
out  all   the  months  of  1916. 

There  is  great  Interest  felt  here  by 
the  public  in  the  decision  of  the  lead- 
ing automobtle  manufacturers  to  es- 
tablish a  strong  financial  company  to 
manufacture  gatfollne.  It  Is  said  that 
the  capital  stocic  of  the  company  will 
be  from  $5,000jD00  to  $10,000,000,  and 
it  is  understood  that  the  processes  re- 
cently perfected  by  the  government 
chemists.  If  put  Into  operation  upon  a 
large  scale,  wfll  speedily  reduce  the 
costs  of  gasolin*  to  consumers.  Alaska, 
Texas  and  Mexico  productions  of  crude 
oil  can  be  largely  increased  and  with- 
in the  next  few  months  the  price  of 
gasoline,  it  Is  predicted,  will  be  bacK 
nearly  to  the  price  of  last  summer. 

Read  the  grocery  and  meat  market 
ids  on  Market  Basket   page  tonight. 


Relieves  Constipation  Easily 

Without  Griping  or 

Discomfort 

Indigestion  and  constipation  are 
two  conditions  that  are  closely  related 
and  the  cause  of  much  physical  suf- 
fering. 

The  tendency  to  indulge  one's  appe- 
tite is  more  or  less  general  and  most 
people  suffer  at  one  time  or  another 
from  rchellion  of  the  overtaxed  or- 
gans of  digestion  and  elimination.  A 
pleasantly  effective  remedy,  that  will 
quickly  relieve  the  congestion  of  pois- 
onous stomach  waste  and  restore 
regularity,  is  the  compound  of  simple 
iaxtive  herbs  sold  in  driig  stores  for 
fifty  cents  a  bottle  under  thc^name  of 
Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup  Pepsin.  This  is 
a  mild,  pleasant  laxative  tonic,  free 
from  opiates  or  narcotic  drugs,  and 
has  been  the  standard  household 
remedy  in  thousands  of  homes  for 
many  years. 

Mrs.  Oliver  Young,  Merrill,  Wis., 
writing  to  Dr.  Caldwell,  says,  she 
knows  of  nothing  so  effective  for 
regulating  the  stomach  and  bowels; 
since  taking  Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup 
Pepsin  she   feels  ten  years  younger; 


BIG  BUILDING  PLANS 
ARE  MADE  AT  PANAMA 

(Correspondence  of  the  Auoclated  Pnu. ) 
I'anama.  March  15. — The  building 
division  of  the  Panama  canal  has 
drawn  plans  for  operations  next  year 
involving  the  expenditure  of  $10,000,- 
000  provided  congress  appropriates  the 
money. 

Plans  are  made  for  seventy-five  new 
two  and  four-family  frame  houses  for 
employes;  hotels  at  Ancon,  Balboa. 
Balboa  Shops  and  at  Cristobal;  sev- 
eral new  8choolhou.ses  and  about  100 
small  frame  cottages.  The  largest  of 
the  new  schoolhouses  is  to  be  built  at 
Balboa,  which  now  Is  the  capaltnl  of 
the  Canal  Zone.  It  is  to  be  the  high 
school  and  will  replace  the  present 
wooden  building,  whicli  does  not  con- 
form with  the  remainder  of  the  build- 
ings in   the   town. 

The  United  States  army  also  con- 
templates the  erection  of  many  new 
frame  buildings  for  quarters.  The 
army  already  has  constructed  many 
new  buildings  at  Military  Heights,  east 
of  Balboa  proper,  and  at  Corozal. 
where  the  cavalry,  artillery  and  en- 
gineer detachments  have  their  bar- 
racks. 


|'ir'""lllllllill!lllliiwimiiiiiii!imiiiiiHmiimiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'"'i^"||| 

Save  $10  on  Your  New  Spring 


K' 


Tailored-to-Measure  Suit 


TT  takes  carloads  of  fine  woolens,  linings, 

^  etc.,  to  make  the  150,000  men's  suits  which  we  tailor 

to  special  measure  each  year  for  our  many  stores,  and  doing 
business  on  such  a  tremendous  scale  enables  us  to  cut  every  cost 
in  raw  materials,  in  tailoring,  and  in  marketing. 

Our  poHcy  of  merchandising  means  a  small 
profit  for  us  and  a  big  value  for  you. 

Spring  Suit  overcoat 


Choose    from      300     new,     choice 
woolens,    in    worsteds,    blue   serges, 

cheviots,  unfinished  worsteds,  fancy  suitings, 
etc.      Regular  $25   values  for   only   $15. 

The  average  merchant  tailor  buys  single  suit  lengths,  and  linings,  etc.,  in  about  the 
same  proportion.  He  pays  a  top  price  because  he  is  a  small  quantity  buyer,  and  his 
costs  are  much  higher  than  ours— that's  why  he  is  compelled  to  ask  $25  or  even 
$30  for  suits  we  tailor  for  $15. 


Our  Guarantee 

If  for  any  reason  a  gtrment  we  tailor 
for  you  is  not  entirely  satisfactory, 
return  it  and  we  will  re-tailor  it, 
tailor  a  new  garment  or  refund  your 
money — Yeu  must  hi  satufied. 


333  WEST 
SUPERIOR  ST. 

JOHN  L.  FLANERY,  Manager 


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HOLY  CITY  OF 
THE  MOSLEMS 

Turk  and  Briton  Now  Fight- 
ing Near  Mahomet's 
Native  Place. 


Mecca  Has  a  Standing  as 
an  Important  Commer- 
cial Center. 


Washington,  April  7. — "Xot  far  from 
where  Arabian  lan4s  now  form  a  bat- 
tleground for  Turk  and  Briton  stands 
the  M^hommedan  holy  city  of  Mecca, 
toward  which  turn  countless  thousands 
of  Moslems  every  day  at  the  time  for 
prayer,"  Is  the  beginning  of  a  bulletin 
Just  Issued  by  the  National  Geographic 
society  from  its  headquarters  In  Wash- 
ington. 

"Mecca,  the  native  place  of  Mahomet, 
Is  the  principal  city  of  the  Turkish 
vilayet  of  the  Hejaz  in  Arabia  and  Is 
located  a  few  miles  back  from  the 
coast  of  the  Red  sea,  Jidda  being  its 
seaport  and  the  landing  place  of  near- 
ly all  Its  pilgrims  who  come  by  sea. 
Its  population  is  difficult  to  determine 
because  of  its  great  number  of  visitors 


COMB  SAGE  TEA 

INTO^RAY  HAIR 

Darkens  Beautifully  and  Re- 
stores Its  Natural  CoFor 
and  Luster  at  Once. 


MRS.    OLIVER   YOUNG. 

her    work  -secnis    easier   and    she    has 
regained   her  appetite. 

Get  a  bottle  of  Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup 
Pepsin  irom  your  druggist  and  have 
it  in  the  house.  A  trial  bottle,  free  of 
charge,  can  be  obtained  by  writing  to 
Ur.  W.  B.  Caldwell.  454  Washington 
street,  Mouticcllo,  111. 


SECOND  HAND  PIANO 
BUSINESS  HAS  BOOM 

(C«rrc(»«a<ciKt  tf  tlM  Auoeiate<  Preu. ) 
London,  March  16. — One  of  the  most 
curious  rtsulta  of  the  war  Is  a  ver- 
itable boom  In  the  second-hand  piano 
business.  The  reason  for  this  is  that 
the  work  of  making  munitions  for 
the  men  at  the  front  has  enabled  so 
many  people  to  think  of  a  piano  who 
never  thought  they  would  own  ono 
and  their  added  Income  is  Just  enough 
for  them  to  afford  an  old  instrument. 
"Less  than  two  years  ago,"  ex- 
plained a  dealer,  "pianos.  If  more 
than  twenty  years  old,  were  a  real 
drug  on  the  market  and  many  had 
to  be  sold  at  firewood  prices.  Now 
we  dealers  cannot  get  enough  of  them 
to  sell  for  very  fair  prices.  I  paid  a 
customer  the  same  price  for  a  piano 
that  he  paid  me  for  It  sixteen  years 
ago." 


Common  garden  sage  brewed  into  a 
j  heavy  tea,  with  sulphur  and  alcohol 
added,  will  turn  gray,  streaked  and 
.faded  hair  beautifully  dark  and  luxuri- 
ant. Mixing  the  Sage  Tea  and  Sulphur 
recipe  at  home,  though,  is  trouble- 
some. An  easier  way  is  to  get  the 
ready-to-use  preparation  improved  by 
the  addition  of  other  ingredients,  cost- 
ing about  50  cents  a  large  bottle,  at 
drug  stores,  known  as  "Wyeth"s  Sage 
and  Sulphur  Compound,"  thus  avoid- 
ing a  lot  of  muss. 

While  gray,  faded  hair  is  not  sinful, 
we  all  desire  to  retain  our  youthful 
appearance  and  attractiveness.  By 
darkening  your  hair  with  Wyeth's  Sage 
and  Sulphur  Compound,  no  one  can 
tell,  because  it  does  it  so  naturally,  so 
evenly.  You  just  dampen  a  sponge  or 
soft  brush  with  !lt  and  draw  this 
through  your  hair,  taking  one  small 
strand  at  a  time;  by  morning  all  gray 
hairs  have  disappeared.  After  another 
application  or  two  your  hair  becomes 
beautifully  dark,  flossy,  soft  and  lux- 
uriant, and  you  appear  years  younger. 
Wyeth's  Sage  and|^ulphur  Compound 
is  a  delightful  toflet  requisite.  It  is 
not  intended  for  ah*  cure,  mitigation 
or  prevention  of  disease. — Advertise- 
ment. 


and    at    the    height    of    the    pilgrimage 

season  It  la  usually  much  overcrowded. 

Every   Good   MoMlem    Goes. 

"To  this  holy  city  of  Islam,  Mecca, 
every  good  Moslem  should  make  at 
least  one  pilgrimage  during  his  life- 
time. He  must  arrange  his  affairs  so 
that  his  family  will  be  taken  care  of 
In  his  absence  and  the  money  he  uses 
for  his  journey,  it  is  stipulated  in  his 
religion,  must  have  been  obtained  by 
lawful  means. 

"The  more  devout  of  Moslems  usual- 
ly transact  no  business  either  along 
the  way  or  after  arrival  at  Mecca,  al- 
though the  rules  which  prescribe  con- 
duct on  this  devout  errand  do  not  for- 
bid such  a  thing.  There  are,  however, 
many  of  the  pilgrims  who  must  com- 
bine religion  with  business,  otherwise 
they  could  nevt-r  find  moans  to  accom- 
plish the  Journey.  These,  it  would 
seem,  have  always  been  in  the  major- 
ity, for  Mecca  Itself  has,  besides  Its 
religious  standing,  a  location  as  an 
Important  commercial   center. 

Sacred  Terrltorr. 

"Mecca  Is  surrounded  by  a  great 
area  of  uncultivated  land,  called  the 
haram.  or  sacred  territory,  where  not 
even  date  palms  grow,  and  the  city  is 
said  by  historians  to  have  been  found- 
ed to  carry  on  trade  with  Abyssinia  in 
winter  and  Syria  In  summer.  Its  ba- 
zars at  pilgrimage  time  are  filled  with 
the  finest  products  of  the  East,  and  a 
single  one  of  its  caravans  has  repre- 
sented an  Investment  of  as  much  as 
$100,000.  One  of  the  principal  industries 
there.  In  recent  years,  at  least,  how- 
ever, seems  to  have  been  that  of  rent- 
ing lodgings  at  exorbitant  rates  to  de- 
vout pilgrims  and  otherwise  exploiting 
them  until  the  pious  stranger  has  been 
stripped  of  his  goods  and  amazed  by 
the  wickedness  and  vice  of  his  'holy 
city.' 

•'Arriving  at  the  edge  of  the  haram, 
the  pilgrim  changes  his  ordinary 
clothes  for  the  ihram,  the  ancient  pil- 
grimage dress  consisting  of  two  cloths 
wrapped  around  himself  In  a  certain 
prescribed  manner.  Thus  attired,  he 
proceeds  to  the  city  and  after  the  end 
of  his  devotions  begins  the  return 
Journey  with  the  honorary  title  of  haji, 
which  Is  conferred  upon  all  who  have 
made  the  pilgrimage. 

Thfe    Great   MoMqae. 
"In    the    center    of    Mecca    is     located 
the   great    mosque   which    Is    really   not 
much  more  than  a  great  columned  wall 
with      seven      minarets      and      is      built 
around   the   most   sacred   relics.     Inside 
this  wall  Is  called  the  harem,  or  sacred 
spot,    and    there    stands    the    Ka'ba,    the 
•holv    of  holies'   of  the  Moslem,  a   rude 
stone  building  about  forty  feet  square, 
the    original    of   which    is   said    to    have 
been    huilt    by    Abraham    and    his    son, 
Ifhmael.      It    was    the    religious   center 
of   Mecca    long  before    the   time   of    Ma- 
homet,   who    threw    out    Its    idols    and 
made   of  it   the  sacred   place   of   Islam. 
Many    times    it   has   been   destroyed   by 
fire   and  flood,   but   it   has  always   been 
rebuilt    approximately    in    the    original 
design       The    Ka'ba    has    no    windows, 
and   Its  door   Is  several   feet  above   the 
I  surrounding    level,    entrance    being    ef- 
1  fected  by  means  of  portable  steps.     In- 
j  side.   Its   walls  are  covered  with   silver, 
the  gift  of   wealthy  Mahommedans.   its 
1  floor  Is  a  mosaic  of  varicolored  marbles 
'  and    its    ceiling   is   hung   with    silks    of 
j  wondrous    hue    and    texture.      Outside, 
i  much  of  the  time  It.s  walls  are  covered 
I  with    rich    brocade,    on    the   borders    of 
which    Is    embroidered    In    gold    thread 
quotations  from  the  Koran. 

KIsNinR  the  Blaek  Stone. 

"In    the    wall    of   the    Ka'ba,    near    its 

southeast    corner   and    at    a   convenient 

i  height,  is  the   famous  black   stone  said 

j-to  have  been  given  to  Abraham  by   the 

angel      CJabrlel.        In      performing      the 

tawaf,    which    is    the    custom    of    seven 

I  times    circuiting    the    Ka'ba.    this   great 

stone    is    kissed    by    the    pilgrinv   each 

'  time  it  Is  passed. 

"Within  the  walls  of  the  mosque  Is 
i  found  what  Is  supposed  to  be  the  tomb 
of  Abraham,  and  stone  slabs  mark 
i  what  Moslems  believe  to  be  the  graves 
of  Hagar  and  Ishmael.  All  these  are 
holy  spots  and  must  be  visited  In  mak- 
ing the  tawaf. 

"Among  the  other  holy  relics  inside 
the  city  is  the  famous  Zamzam  well, 
said  to  have  been  used  by  Hagar  In  se- 
curing  water  for  her  son  Ishmael.  The 
waters  of  this  well  are  supposed  to 
hav«  wonderful  curative  valuea  and  a 


brisk  traffic  Is  driven  with  the  pil- 
grims in  the  sale  of  jars  and  bottles 
for  taking  away  the  water.  The  well 
Is  believed  to  have  been  lost  after  the 
days  of  Hagar  and  found  later  by  the 
grandfather  of  the   prophet  Mahomet." 

FAMOUy^BUlLDIHG 
TO  BE  TORN  DOWN 


Four  Courts  at  St.  Louis 

Condemned  as  Unsafe 

and  Insanitary. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  April  7. — The  Four 
Courts — the  famous  building  In  St. 
Louis  that  for  nearly  forty  years 
housed  the  criminal  courts,  the  police 
headquarters  and  the  central  police 
station,  and  that  for  nearly  fifty  years 
housed  the  city  jail,  is  to  be  torn  down. 
Bids  for  razing  the  building  already 
have  been   asked. 

The  Four  Courts  was  built  in  1866, 
and  in  police  circles  throughout  the 
country  acquired  a  fame  as  wide  as 
that  of  the  old   Harrison   street  police 


station,  Chicago,  and  The  Tombs  in 
New    York. 

In  the  three  criminal  court  rooms 
in  the  buildings  many  famous  trials 
were  held,  and  in  the  yard  of  the  Four 
Courts'  jail   many   men   were   executed. 

The  criminal  courts  now  are  housed 
In  a  magnificent  building,  the  city 
prisoners  are  kept  In  a  new,  sanitary 
jail;  and  the  police  headquarters  are 
in  a  special  building  opposite  the  city 
hall.  The  Four  Courts  buildings  have 
been  condemned  as  unsafe  and  insan- 
itary, and  in  a  few  weeks  they  will 
be    torn    d<iwn. 

CONGRESSMAN'TWIDOW 
ADMITTED  TO  HOME 

Sprinfifld,  111.,  April  7.— On  recom- 
mendation of  the  superintendent  of 
the  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Home  at 
Qulncy,  111.,  the  state  board  of  admin- 
istration has  admitted  to  the  home  the 
widow  of  Congressman  Jerry  Simpson 
of  Kansas,  known  as  "Sockless  Jerry" 
all  over  the  country.  During  the  Civil 
war  Simpson  fought  in  an  Illinois 
regiment  and  his  widow,  therefore.  Is 
eligible  to  the  Qulncy  home.  Aside 
from  a  small  pension  the  woman  has 
been  without  funds  for  some  time,  nc- 
cordlng  to  the  report  made  to  the 
board. 


"TIZ"  FOR  FEET 


For  Tired  Feet,  Sore  Feet,  Tender,  Aching,  Swollen, 
Calloused  Feet  and  Painful  Corns 


-Can't  beat  'Tiz*  for 
aching,  swollen  feet. 
Don't  stay  footsick  I* 


Just  take  your  .shoes  off  and  then! 
put  those  weary,  shoe-crinkled,  aching, 
burning,  corn-pestered,  bunion  tor- 
tured feet  of  yours  in  a  "Tiz"  bath. 
Your  toes  will  wriggle  with  joy;  they'll 
look  up  at  you  and  almost  talk  and 
then  they'll  take  another  dive  in  that 
"Tiz"  bath. 

W^hen  your  feet  feel  like  lumps  of 
lead — all  tired  out — just  try  "Tiz,"  It's 
grand — It'a  glorious.     Your  feet  will 


dance  with  joy;  also  you  will  find  all 
pain  gone  from  corns,  callouses  and 
bunions. 

There's  nothing  like  "Tiz."  It's  the 
only  remedy  that  draws  out  all  the 
poisonous  exudations  which  puff  up 
your  feet  and  cause  foot  torture. 

Get  a  25-cent  box  of  "Tiz"  at  any 
drug  or  department  store — don't  wait. 
Ah!  how  glad  your  feet  get;  how  com- 
fortable your  shoes  feel. — Advertise- 
naent,  .  ^ 


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Friday, 


tHE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  7, 1916. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN   INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER 

PiibllNlird    evrrjr    r\«-iiliiK    rxcrpt    Sunday    by 

The    Herald    Company    at    Uulath,    Mian. 

tJoth    Telephone* — Business    Office,    82  4; 
Editorial     Rooms.    1126. 

EntowJ  as  stcond-ilsss  matter  at  tha  Duluth  poaUrfflca  under  tlw 
art  of  rongrrM  of  &larrb  3,  1870. 

OFFICIAL  PAPER.  CITY  OF  DULUfii 

SI  BS<HIPTIO.\  RATES — By  mall,  payable 
In  ailvanoe,  one  month,  35  cents;  three 
months,  II;  six,  months,  |2;  one  year,  $4; 
Saturday  Herald,  $1  per  year;  Weekly 
Htrald,    )1    per   year. 

Daily   by  carrier,   city  and  suburbs,   10   cents 
a  we.k,   45  cents  a  month. 
SiitKxriiwri  *lll  confer  a  faror  by  making  known  any  cumpUlnt 

of    STvlif. 

Whui  ilnnglng  thi>  a<1<lros<i  of  your  pap»T,  It  Is' Important  to 
gtfa  iiutta  uld  and  nvw   addresses. 

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising 
contrHcts  with  the  dl.'ttlnct  guarantee  that 
It  h;i3  the  largest  circulation  in  Minnesota 
outsidt!  the  Twin  Cities. 


Ihe 

Herald  %*lll 

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to 

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tn(f>nieiit 

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advertinlna;    r«lu 

■!■•«.           ] 

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I 


I, 


'*  TODAY  IN  HISTORY. 

Phineas  T.  Barnum  died,  1891. 

Horn  in  H«th»I.  Conn..  1810.  Barnum 
wijrked  in  a  <M»unlry  store  and  engaged 
in  the  lottery  bu.slness  at  18.  At  19 
married  clandestinely  and  started  a  pa- 
pii  which  got  him  In  Jail  for  libel.  At 
24,  by  forK-ed  certificates  and  puffing*, 
made  niiuh  money  by  exhibiting  an 
alleged  nejfro  slave  of  Washington. 
Kfdiicfd  to  piivcrly  again,  ho  sold 
l:lt)lfri.  wrote  for  newspapers  and  ex- 
hibited negro  dancers.  Bought  a  mu- 
seum In  New  York,  and  reached  speedy 
Hffhienie  by  exhibiting  a  ".Tapanese 
mermaid,"  made  of  a  fish  and  a  mon- 
key, a  white  negrcs.s,  a  woolly  horse 
and,  finally.  iSen.  Tom  Thumb.  Was 
rich  and  ruined  In  suceesslon  several 
times.     Started  his  circus  1871. 

KI'.AMMi    (Bfullable   in   Duluth   publir   library i—'  Life 
Of  P,  T.  Barnum."  »rltifu  by  hlnuelf. 

A  DISCOVERER  WITH  A  STRANGE 
DEFECT  OF  VISION. 

Tlictidore  Kik>.sc\  clt,  who  ot  course  ia 
singkinindcdly  and  self-sacrificiiiKly  patri- 
■  nic.  has  written  and  spoken  a  inillion  words 
or  so  about  President  Wilson  and  the  Wil- 
son administration. 

Yet  h-e  has  not  said  a  sinj^le  word  of 
praise,  lie  has  not  found  a  single  policy, 
word  or  act  of  his  fellow-American,  Wood- 
row  Wilson,  deserving  even  of  faint  praise. 

Isn't  it  barely  possible,  now,  that  there 
has  been  SOMK  policy,  SOME  word, 
SOME  act  of  \N  il.^on's  that  is  good? 

.\n3ljo«ly,  surely,  can  at  least  conceive 
the  possibility  of  that,  especially  when  Re- 
publiian  managers  are  manifestly  so  im- 
pressed with  the  ilifticuity  of  beating  him. 

Indeed,  consitlering  that  President  Wil- 
son can  have  no  other  pttrpose  on  earth 
than  to  do  well  by  his  country  and  his 
countrymen,  since  his  place  in  history  will 
be  determined  by  that,  even  if  he  were 
stupid  and  ignorant  and  hopelessly  mala- 
droit, with  all  his  trying  he  should  at  least 
have  earned  a  faint  word  of  praise  tor  well 
meaning. 

Vet  not  a  word  of  even  such  scant  char- 
ity as  iliat  comes  from  Roosevelt. 

Why? 

Well,  it's  not  because  Roosevelt  is  ^ingle- 
mindcdly  and  self-sacrificingly  patriotic, 
anyway. 


Already 
B.    V.    D. 


some    are    thinking    in    terms    of 


,i 


THE  PEOPLE.  LUCKILY,  ARE  SANE. 

One  notes  a  great  deal  of  discouraged 
and  bitter  complaint  that  the  people  refuse 
to  get  much  worked  up  about  preparedness. 
It  i>n't,  surely,  for  lack  of  adequate  ef- 
fort to  work  them  up.  The  advocates  of 
'large  scale  preparedness  have  done  every- 
thing they  could  think  of.  They  have  writ- 
ten magazine  and  newspaper  articles  pic- 
turing German  and  Japanese  invasions  that 
go  through  our  feeble  defenses  like  a  hot 
knife  through  butter;  they  have  made  the 
most  of  every  possible  war  scare,  and  they 
'have  even  made  war  scares  where  there 
was  utterly  no  material  to  manufacture 
them  out  of  except  pure  imagination:  they 
have  clamored  and  shrieked  and  wailed  and 
sobbed:  but  still  the  people  manifestly  are 
not  greatly  excited  about  it. 

The  most  that  has  been  accomplished  has 
>>een    a    general   public   approval — not    uni- 
versal by  any  means,  though — of  the  mod- 
erate  preparedness   program   now   likelj'  to 
result    from    the    deliberations   of    congress. 
This  program,  though  larger  than  the  presi- 
lent  proposed,  is  intensely  disappointing  to 
he    extremists   who    now    are    engulfed    in 
-vvoe  because  the  people  have  refused  to  be 
icared;  but  it  is  fully  as  great  as  the  mass 
»f     the     people     want,     if     not     somewhat 
greater. 

The  fact  is  that  the  people  are  not  scared, 
IS  the  agitators  profess  to  be  and  as  some 
)f  them  manifestly  are,  and  that  they  are 
-lot  to  be  scared  by  mere  phantoms. 

Give  them  real  cause  for  alarm,  and  they 

vill  rally  quickly  enough,  even  to  the  point 

)l     approving    conscription,    if    necessary. 

Lacking    any    real    cause    for    alarm,    and 

ealizing   that   when   the   atrocious   war   in 

iurope  is  ended  the  last  thing  in  the  minds 

"■>f  any  people  there  will  be  thought  of  an- 

jther  war  for  some  time  to  come,  the  peo- 

)le   are   sanely   refusing   to   be   stampeded, 

ind  the  fact  is  another  splendid  tribute  to 

he  American  capacity  for  self-government. 

It    is    true    that    if    war    should    suddenly 

ome,    the    lack   of   complete   preparedness 

■"vould  be  costlji,  and  that  our  losses  would 

»e  heavy  while  we  were  preparing.     There 

vouid  be  a  real  waste  of  human  life  and  of 

quipment  and  money.    But  that  fact  should 

le  balanced  by  the  greater  loss  and  waste 

>f  money  and  human  energy  that  would  be 

ntailed.  not  for  a  short  time  but  year  in 

"nd  year  out,  if  the  nation  should  adopt  the 

lilitaristic  policy  the  agitators  are  advocat- 

The  people  are  calm  and  unagitated  be- 


cause they  are  sane  and  well  balanced,  able 
io  detect  the  sham  from  the  true  and  the 
quack  leader  from  the  true  leader.  They 
are  so  because  they  are  Americans,  and 
well  used  to  the  wiles  of  politics  and  poli- 
ticians and  of  fads  and  faddists. 

« 

The  sharpne.is  of  th«  l««ue  in  the  Sussex 
case  is  emphasized  by  the  fact  that  "sex"  la 
an    old    English    form    of    a    word    meaning 

••knife." 

» 

IT  PAID. 

One  way  to  account  for  tiic  bitterness  ex- 
pressed toward  Henry  Ford  in  certain 
quarters  is  the  discorvtent  of  his  fellow  em- 
ployers with  the  altruistic  profit-sharing 
plan  he  announced  some  time  ago.  He  set 
a  pace  in  wages  and  consideration  for  the 
workers  who  help  to  make  his  enormous 
profits  that  was  not  at  all  popular  with 
employers  m<»re  mindful  of  profits  than  of 
the  welfare  of  their  workers. 

Incidentally,  however,  the  fact  that  Ford, 
though  an  unwilling  candidate,  carried  the 
Michigan  primaries  for  president  over  the 
organization's  "favorite  son"  candidate,  the 
very  minor  statesman  William  Alden  Smith, 
would  seem  to  indicate  that  Ford's  unpopu- 
larity among  employers  has  not  spread  to 
the  masses  of  the  people.  Neither  does  It 
indicate  any  great  popular  hatred  of  "paci- 
fists." 

It  is  interesting  to  nq||W^that  the  Ford 
profit-sharing  plan  has  i^:Oi}\y  benefited 
the  workmen,  but  the  company  a*"  well. 

The  sociological  department' Jl«he  Ford 

Motor    company    writes    this    to    the    New 

York  Annalist,  a  financial  publication: 

'The  profit-sharing  plan  lia.s  resulted 
in  increased  efficiency  among  our  em- 
l>loye»;  the  earnings  of  the  men  have 
been  Invested  In  varU)US  ways,  but 
their  earnings  show  chiefly  In  in- 
creai^ed  bank  accounts  and  homes  pur- 
chased. 

TliM  standard  of  living  has  been 
raised  In  some  fifteen  thousand  fami- 
lies by  moving  from  undesirable 
neighborhoods   Into    better   quarters. 

The  experiment  has  proved  profit- 
able  to  us  as  well  as  tu  the  men. 

The  Ford  profit-sharing  experiment  is, 
then,  not  only  a  sound  investment  in  hu- 
manity, but  a  sound  financial  investment  in 
that  it  produces  better  contented  and  more 
efficient  workmen.  That  it  is  a  sound  so- 
cial investment,  enabling  workers  to  rear 
families  under  conditions  producing  a  bet- 
ter   grade    of    Anaerican    citizenship,    goes 

without  saying. 

1 * 

Also  the  calendar  has  got  to  the  point 
where  the  word  "vacation,"  If  carefully  pro- 
nounced    win   get  at   least  passing  attention. 

• 

NOT  UNRELATED  HEADLINES. 

Here  are  two  editorial  headlines  from 
the  Luvcrne  Herald,  an  able  conservative 
Republican   neighbor: 

"Kherhart  for  Senator." 

"The   Primary  is  Doomed." 

Not  unrelated,  these  headlines,  if  you'll 
study  them.  There  is  much  to  be  learned 
from  a  study  of  their  relation  to  and  bear- 
ing upon  each  other. 

• 

And  to  think  there  are  some  people  who 
don't  even  know  what  date  the  baseball  sea- 
son will  open  I 

• 

THE  MERE  COST  OF  LIVING. 

What  is  the  lowest  wage  on  which  an 
average  family  of  five  can  be  decently  fed, 
housed,  clothed,  educated  and  brought  up 
as  good  citizens? 

Manifestly,  it  is  a  figure  larger  than  the 
average  wage.  Precisely  what  it  is  ex- 
perts differ  about,  and  always  will. 

The  latest  attempt  at  fixing  a  figure  was 
made  by  .\rthur  E.  Holder,  a  representa- 
tive of  the  American  Federation  of  Labor, 
at  a  hearing  before  a  congressional  com- 
mittee on  the  bill  providing  a  minimum 
wage  of  three  dollars  a  day  for  government 
employes.  He  handed  tlie  committee  this 
cost  exhibit  of  things  that  are  absolutely 
necessary  without  pauperization  and  de- 
pendence on  charity  for  a  family  of  five: 

Three  meals  a  day  per  individual 
at   6   cents  a  meal.    76   cents  a 

day  1273.75 

Rent.   J20  a  month 240.00 

Clothing- 
Man,  two  suits  a  year,  |16  a  ault 

— no  overcoat 30.00 

Man,  three  suits  undergarments, 

$1  a  suit 8.00 

Wife,  one  suit  and  one  cloak. . . .     25.00 
Wife,  underganuents,  three  suits, 

$1  a  suit 3.00 

Three  children,  clothes 30.00 

Stockings    and    other    essentials 

for    family 9.00 

Shoes  for  husband  and  wife 10.00 

Shoes   for  children 12.00 

Repairs  for  shoes 2.00 

Coal,   97   a  ton 49.00 

Soap,  10  cents  a  week 5.20 

Miscellaneous    items 10.00 

Floor  covering,  new  bedding,  re- 
placement of  crockery  and  fur- 
niture        20.00 

Towels,     window    shades,     minor 

repairs,  umbrellas,  etc 16.00 

Total  for  one  year $736.96 

Tlrat  surely  is  a  modest  budget  all 
through.  The  earnings  it  calls  for  amount 
to  less  than  $61.50  per  month.  A  day  la- 
borer, working  240  days  a  year,  would  have 
to  get  $3  a  day  to  compass  it.  How  many 
housewives  can  feed  five  on  that  allowance? 
How  many  mothers  can  keep  their  children 
decently  clad  on  the  clothing  allowance? 
How  many  adults  can  get  by  with  the 
amount  allowed  for  father's  and  mother's 
clothing? 

This  allows  nothing  for  street  car  fare, 
nothing  for  tobacco,  candy,  books,  maga- 
zines, newspapers,  church,  movies,  lodge, 
insurance  of  any  kind,  doctor's  bills — noth- 
ing but  bare  subsistence.  A  day's  sickness 
would  put  the  family  living  on  that  income 
behind.  A  month's  sickness  and  unemploy- 
ment would  be  ruin. 

It's  running  close  to  the  verge  of  the 
abyss  all  the  time;  and  yet  the  average 
adult  wage  in  this  country  is  not  so  much 
as  that.  Casting  out  of  consideration  all 
thought  of  humanity  and  justice,  society's 
need  that  her  citizens  come  froiri  homes 
better  prepared  than  that  to  make  good 
citizens  out  of  them  is  a  powerful  argu- 
ment for  closer  consideration  of  this  prob- 
lem than  it  usually  gets. 

• 

Anyhow,  the  farther  south  Villa  gets,  the 
more  distance  there'll  be  between  him  and 
the  border  of  the  United  States. 


"Betrayed" 


Lud«i(  Mathiax  In  "t'eber  Land  and  Mwr 


A  cold  wind  was  blowing  over  the  barren 
Galician  plains.  Long  trains  of  provision  and 
ammunition  wagons  plowed  their  way  ovW 
the  muddy,  uneven  roads,  on  which  th«pr 
could  make  only  alow  progress.  Long  col- 
umns of  Infantry  reserves  were  marchm« 
over  the  barren  fields  alongside  the  hleti 
road.  *■ 

The  wagon  train  Is  clearing  the  road,  for 
bat  erles  of  artillery  with  their  ammunition 
wagons  are  coming  along  at  a  sharp  cU^,, 
claiming  the  right  of  way.  They  are  lir- 
gently  needed  on  the  battle  field  some  mtlcgj 
before  them. 

The  artillery  having  passed,  the  train 
moves  Into  the  road  again.  In  the  advance 
of  this  train  a  young  artillery  corporal  is 
riding.  His  appearance  denotes  he  Is  a  Pole. 
This  young  rider  seems  to  be  In  a  hurry,  for 
he  frequently  uses  his  spurs.  He  wanted  to 
reach  the  town  before  anyone  else,  to  find 
w-hat  he  had  left  a  short  year  before. 

Long  before  the  war  this  young  man  wan- 
dered into  the  town  as  a  poor  Journeyman 
earpenter  looking  for  work,  which  he  soon 
obtained.  He  worked  hard  and  to  the  satis- 
faction of  his  master.  In  the  course  of  time 
he  won  the  esteem  of  the  family  and  the  lovo 
of  the  only  daughter  of  his  master.  The  par. 
ents  noticed  the  growing  affection  of  the 
young  people  and  consented  to  their  engage- 
ment, stipulating  that  the  marriage  should 
take  place  after  he  had  become  a  master  car- 
penter himself.  In  the  meantime  war  broke 
out.  the  young  fellow  had  to  Join  his  regi- 
ment and  the  young  couple  had  to  part. 

For  more  than  three  months  they  corre- 
sponded regularly,  but  the  correspondence 
stopped  suddenly.    What  could  be  the  reason? 

The  long  train  had  reached  the  little  town 
and  camp  was  established  Just  outside  on  the 
basfi  of  a  hill.  The  horses  were  unharnessed 
and  attended  to  and  at  last  the  men  could 
attend  to  their  own  comfort  and  prepare  their 
simple  meals. 

The  young  corporal  asked  permission  to  go 
Into  the  town,  which  was  readily  granted 
him.  He  directed  his  steps  to  the  place 
where  he  had  worked  only  a  short  year  ago 
and  left  behind  which  was  dearest  to  him. 
Where  the  hou»»e  once  stood  nothing  but  a 
heap  of  debris  remained.  Old  times  came 
back  to  him.  Bending  his  head  over  that 
heap  of  debris,  he  cried  bitterly.  He  was  not 
alone.  An  old  man  was  standing  beside  lilm, 
a  man  who  had  been  a  neighbor  of  his  for- 
mor  master,  and  like  him,  had  lost  every- 
thing under  the  Russian  rule  while  they  were 
In  (;alicia.  He  recognized  the  young  corporal 
and  told  him  that  his  old  master,  his  wlf© 
and  the  daughter  had  been  in  their  grave* 
now  for  many  months. 

A  longing  to  go  to  the  graveyard  came  over 
him.  but  ho  had  to  go  back  to  his  troop  to 
report  himself.  The  sun  had  shed  Its  last 
rays  and  stars  had  made  their  appearance. 
He  stood  alone  In  the  camp,  his  comrades  had 
gone  to  rest.  He  must  go  and  see  the  grave 
of  the  one  he  had  loved  so  well.  Close  to  the 
wall  the  old  man  had  said  it  was.  He  must 
go.  he  said  to  himself;  he  could  find  it. 

He  procured  a  lantern  and  silently  he  stole 
out  of  the  camp,  the  light  of  the  lantern 
shaded  by  his  cloak.  Onward  he  went  until 
he  was  challenged  by  the  outpost,  to  whom 
he  gave  the  password,  and  passed  on  up  a 
steep  hill  to  the  God's  acre.  He  went  from 
grave  to  grave.  They  all  looked  alike.  At 
last  he  came  to  the  little  hill,  a  small  cross 
at  one  end.  He  was  not  mistaken.  Here  they 
had  laid  her  to  rest.  Reverently  he  knelt 
down  to  pray.  He  had  been  kneeling  a  long 
time  when  an  tmusual  noise  drew  his  atten- 
tion away  from  the  grave.  Down  below  in 
the  camp  the  horses  became  restless;  w,lthin 
a  short  time  the  camp  was  alive;  an  aeror 
plane  was  almost  above  the  camp  threateur 
Ing  destruction.  The  lantern,  which  stood 
alongside  him.  had  turned  over,  and  the  burnJ* 
Ing  oil,  escaping,  caused  a  conrtagratlon.  The 
grass  and  dry  leaves  caught  fire,  spreading 
from  grave  to  grave  and  Illuminating  thfe' 
camp  down  below.  Thus  the  position  of  the 
camp  was  revealed.  » 

The  lantern  had  done  the  work,  the  aero- 
plane had  the  position  and  a  bomb  thrown 
down  caused  the  death  of  some  horses  and 
the  explosion  of  an  ammunition   wagon." 

"Betrayed,"  was  the  Judgment  at  the  cjtmp, 
and  a  patrol  went  up  the  hill  to  find  the 
traitor. 

The  young  corporal  stood  like  a  statue. 
Unwittingly  he  had  betrayed  the  position  of 
his  own  troop.  The  patrol  came  nearer  to 
where  he  stood.  What  was  he  to  do?  Es- 
cape? What  was  the  good?  If  he  was  ar- 
rested, desertion  before  the  enemy  meant 
death.  Arrested,  then  the  fire  would  condemn 
him. 

The  patrol  found  the  artillery  corporal 
with  a  smoking  pistol  in  his  hand. 


Tke  Saecess  of  the  WlUon  Tariff. 

Moorfleld  Storey  In  the  April  Yale  Review: 
The  figures  as  stated  by  Mr.  Kitchln  on  the 
floor  of  the  house  show  that  until  the 
war  changed  every  condition,  the  Underwood 
act  produced  more  revenue  than  the  Payne 
act,  that  It  Increased  the  surplus  In  the 
treasury  instead  of  causing  a  deficit,  that 
It  did  not  drain  the  treasury  of  gold,  and 
that.  In  short,  as  a  revenue  producer  the 
system  of  taxation  established  by  the  Demo- 
crats was  a  success,  and  not  a  failure  as  is 
constantly  asserted.  Whatever  its  defects, 
however,  the  new  tariff  Is  a  great  step  to- 
wards the  abolition  of  protection,  which  has 
been  for  years  a  prolific  source  of  political 
corruption  In  this  country.  When  men  can 
buy  the  right  to  tax  their  neighbors  by  con- 
tributions to  campaign  funds,  an  example  Is 
set  which  is  soon  followed  by  all  who  can 
gain  private  advantage  by  legislative  action, 
whether  In  nation,  state  or  city;  and  brib- 
ery of  legislators,  the  more  dangerous  be- 
cause it  takes  the  form  of  advancing  their 
political  fortunes  instead  of  direct  pecuniary 
payment,  grows  by  toleration.  While  th» 
Republican  party's  main  object  Is  to  main- 
tain the  protective  system  Its  return  to  pow- 
er is  not   to  be  desired. 


f 


A  Sensible  Solution 


Kdltorial   iu   th«  Fairmont   Sentinel. 


_Ni  The  Duluth  Herald,  ever  fertile  in  prac- 
tical suggestions,  comes  to  the  front  with  a 
proposed  amendment  to  the  presidential  pri- 
mary law  which  remedies  every  objection  to 
wihe  law  as  it  now  stands  and  at  the  same 
time  protects  the  right  of  each  individual 
*Vi>ter  in  expressing  his  preference  in  the 
election  booth  for  the  candidate  of  his 
CTioIce. 

The  amendment  proposed  by  The  Herald 
is  short,  simple,  ci>nclse  and  comprehensive 
land  will  be  Indorsed  by  everyone  save  those 
who  will  not  be  satisfied  with  anything 
■•«|iort  of  a  return  to  the  old  convention  sys- 
tenf\,  which  restores  the  power  of  the 
bosses  and  re-establishes  the  "state"  system 
of   selecting   candidates. 

The  Herald,  after  reviewing  the  causes 
which  militated  against  the  satisfactory 
workings  of  certain  features  of  the  law  at 
the  late  election,  explains  its  remedy  as  fol- 
lows: 

"The  law  now  provides  that,  by  petition, 
names  ot  presidential  candidates  can  be  put 
on  the  ballot.  BtK  it  does  not  provide  for 
keeping  them  there.  It  lets  candidates  and 
party  managers  take  these  names  off  the 
ballot. 

"l..et  the  law  further  provide  that,  once  on 
the  ballot,  no  candidate  can  take  his  name 
off  or  have  his  name  taken  off  unless  he 
file  this  formal  statement  with  the  secretary 
of  state:  'This  Is  to  notify  you  that  I  am  not 
a  candidate  for  the  Republican  nomination 
for  president;  that  I  shall  not.  If  nominated, 
under  any  circumstances  accept  the  nomina- 
tion.' That  would  take  care  of  such  cases 
as  that  of  Justice  Hughes,  who  is — or  who 
ought  to  be — so  jealous  of  the  sanctity  of 
the  supreme  court  that  he  will  not  allow  it 
to  be  used  as  a  foothold  for  intrigue — by 
hlraselg  oi-  others — for  the  presidency.  Ail 
»»thers  should  be  willing  to  submit  to  the 
test  of  popular  Approval,  and  the  law  should 
make  It  so  they  must.  If  candidates,  whether 
they  are  willing  or  unwilling  to  go  before 
the    people. 

"Make  that  slight  amendment  to  the  pres- 
idential preference  primary  law."  says  The 
Herald,  "and  there  will  be  no  further  com- 
plaint."?, either  of  light  votes  or  of  no  chance 
for  a   real    choice." 

The  Herald's  ideas  will  appeal  to  every 
man  who  believes  the  people  and  not  the 
bosses  should  be  supreme. 


Rippling  Rhymes 

By  Walt  Mason 

Down  Grade. 

The  road  down  hill  is  easy,  your  gait 
is  brisk  and  breezy,  companionship  is 
gay ;  and  as  you  trot  along  it,  the  dead 
game  sports  who-throng  it  will  cheer 
yon  on  your  way.  You  ply  the  bowl 
and  flagon,  and  jeer  the  water  wagon, 
the  hydrant  and  the-  pump,  and,  laugh- 
ing at  the  sorrow  which  will  arrive 
tomorrow,  you  hasten  to  the  dump. 
Your  gait  grows  ever  swifter,  with 
willie-waught  and  snifter,  four  fingers 
at  a  throw ;  with  decency  you  quarrel, 
and  sneer  at  all  things  moral,  and  to 
the  dump  you  go.  Oh,  faster  yet  faster, 
you  speed  on_  to  disaster,  and  steeper 
is  the  slope;  friend,  stop  and  look  and 
listen,  while  yet  in  sight  there  glisten 
the  snowy  robes  of  hope!  Some  turn 
around  and  scramble  back  through  the 
rock  and  bramble,  a  weary,  racking 
climb ;  but  there  are  hands  to  aid  them, 
and,  though  sore  feet  delayed  them, 
they  reach  the  top  in  time.  But  most 
of  those  who  amble  down  hill  don't  try 
to  scramble  back  to  the  healthful  pump, 
back  to  the  sane  existence  they're  leav- 
ing in  the  distance,  but  keep  on  to  the 
dump. 

(PrvtMMii  by  Til*  AAum  N<Nmp*9«  8«ftM4 


The  Reign  of  Law 

By   "The  Innocent  Bystander." 

Vni — The  Famllr  of  Nations. 

All  these  thousands  of  years  civilization 
has  been  swallowing  anarchy. 

Once  every  man  was  a  law  to  himself. 
When  two  men  met  they  clashed,  when  they 
clashed  they  fought.  But  the  law  of  the  clan 
suppressed  sheer  lawlessness. 

Outside  the  clan  there  was  anarchy.  When 
two  clans  met  they  clashed,  when  they 
clashed  they  fought.  But  tribes  swallowed 
clans  and  the  law  of  the  tribe  suppressed 
clan  lawlessness. 

Outside  the  tribe  there  was  anarchy.  When 
two  tribes  met  they  clashed,  when  they 
clashed  they  fought.  But  the  kingdom  swal- 
lowed the  tribe  and  the  nation  the  kingdom. 
Only  between  nations  Is  there  still  anarchy, 
each   a   law  to  Itself. 

But  the  generations  since  thtf  United  States 
States  came  into  being  have  extended  the 
reign  of  law  faster  and  further  than  all  the 
ages   preceding. 

During  our  time  France  from  a  jumble  of 
warring  provinces  came  under  the  reign  of 
law:  Germany  from  a  conglomeration  of 
battling  principalities  came  under  the  reign 
of  law;  Italy  from  a  ruck  of  turbulent  states 
came  under  the  reign  of  law.  During  our 
tltn^.  out  of  perpetual  conflict  we  have  seen 
peace  established  between  states,  between 
kingdoms,  over  groups  of  states  and  groups 
of    kingdoms. 

Withlti  our  time  something  has  come  to 
be  that  n^ver  was  before.  When  Venice  and 
Sardinia  wa.s  each  a  world  to  Itself,  who 
cared  if  Venice  and  Sardinia  fought?  When 
the  doings  of  Prussia  and  Saxony  were 
confined  to  their  own  territories,  who  cared 
If  Saxony  and  Prussia  were  at  war?  When 
there  was  no  society  of  nations,  how  did  It 
concern  the  world  how  any  nation  behaved? 

But  now  all  the  world  Is  knit  together  in 
one  community.  Business  is  international. 
Art  Is  International.  Science  Is  Interna- 
tlonAl.  Finance  is  International.  Communi- 
cation is  international.  When  two  nations 
fight,   all   the   world   is   concerned. 

Within  our  time  It  has  come  to  pass  that 
the  entire  company  of  nations  live  together 
In  one  small  world.  Wherefore  civilization 
is  once  more  addressing  itself  to  the  task 
of  putting  down  anarchy.  Henceforth  no  na- 
tion win  be  permitted.  If  history  repeats  it- 
self, to  maintain  Its  own  will  as  a  law  to 
itself.  What  the  clan  did,  what  the  tribe 
did,  what  the  kingdom  did,  what  the  nation 
did.  In  our  time  the  family  of  nations 
must  do. 


Tomorro^T — "The  Public  Opinion  of  M««. 
kind." 


* 'America  First" 

W^hatever    the    shore    that    your    forefathers 
hailed  from. 
Whatever    the   flags   that    they   fought   for 

Whatever '  the     lands     that     yourselves    may 
have  sailed   from. 
Today    you    must    cherish    the    land    where 
you  are. 
Toflay  you  are  sons  of  this  Xatlon  of  Nations, 
Untroubled  by   war  and    Its  spirit  accurst; 
Bt,  guarding  your  souls  against  racial  temp- 
tations, 
X.et  this  be  your  motto:   "America  first!" 

I 
This  Nation  of  ours  every  people  has  greeted, 
Has   welcomed    them    in    to   partake   of  her 
cheer; 
And    even    the    humblest,    despised    and    de- 
feated. 
Have    felt    themselves     men     when      they 
found  themselves  here. 
The  victims  of  systems  and  dynasties  royal 
"With  her  have  found  freedom,  their  dreams 
to   fulfill. 
A/lft    surely    such    hearts    will    not    now    be 
disloyal 
To  her  and  her  spirit  of  peace  and  goodwill. 

God    keep    from    our   shores    the    dread    Issue 
of   battle; 
God   keep  from   our  country  the  curse   we 
»         abhor. 
They  speak  not  the  mind  of  the  Nation  who 
prattle 
So  lightly  of  plungtng  the  land   Into  war. 
But  If,  proving  futile  our  peaceful  endeavor. 
The  tempest  of  war  on  her  borders  should 
burst — 
T^en.  then,  whatsoever  your  race,  you  must 
never 
Forget    the     great     watchword,     "America 
first!" 
Denis  A.  McCarthy  In  Sacred  Heart  Review. 


Ciot  Elven. 

Brooklyn  Eagle:  A  young  man  who  had 
been  snubbed  at  the  theater  door  decided  to 
iret  even  with  his  girl  friends. 

The  girls  occupied  the  first  four  seats  in 
the  sixth  row  and  the  young  man  had  the 
fifth.  They  paid  no  attention  to  him.  On  the 
program  was  a  monologlst  who  began  to  talk 
of  Ipve  to  get  a  few  laughs,  as  those  artists 
often  do.  He  said:  "All  the  girls  who  are  In 
love,  please  stand  up." 

Turning  to  the  girl  next  to  him,  the  youn^ 
map  who  had  been  snubbed   said: 

"Please  let  me  out." 

Naturally  the  entire  four  had  to  rise.  When 
thay  were  on  their  feet  the  young  man  sat 
down,  while  the  remainder  of  the  audience 
ro«red  in  glee  at  the  four. 


Primary  Elections — 

Presidential  and  Others 

What  MinncsoU  Kdlton  Think  About  the  Primary 
Priuriple. 


A   Fact    to   Remember. 

It's  human  nature  to  be  discontented  with 
something  that  turns  out  otherwise  than 
you  would  have  wished,  so  In  view  of  the 
lack  of  Republican  candidates  in  the  recent 
presidential  primary  In  Minnesota,  it  was 
only  to  be  expected  that  there  would  be 
more  or  less  complaint.  But  the  Melrose 
Beacon  brings  the  issue  back  to  clearer  air 
when  it  says:  "Probably  three-fourths  of 
the  state's  newspapers  are  making  the  same 
kind  of  a  statement  this  week  (that  the 
presidential  primary  was  not  a  success).  But 
the  fact  that  will  be  overlooked  by  many 
voters,  the  fact  that  will  be  hushed  up  by 
the  standpatters,  is  that  the  failure  of  this 
primary  election  is  not  a  failure  of  the  pri- 
mary idea." 


And  That's   Why  There  Is  n  Primary. 

In  the  temporary  disappointment  of  per- 
sonal wlshf^s  some  folks  have  lost  sight  of 
the  real  good  the  primaries  are  doing.  The 
Sandstone  Courier  comes  to  the  front  with  a 
timely  and  true  reminder,  thus:  "The  pri- 
mary law  seems  to  come  In  for  a  lot  of  lam- 
hasting  these  days.  The  big  fault  seems  to 
be  that  the  'bosses'  are  having  a  little  harder 
time  to  get  what  they  want  than  they  did 
before.  They  have  to  work  more  in  the 
open." 


Take  a  Look  Back. 

Tou  can't  tell  how  far  you've  advanced 
Just  by  looking  around  you.  To  get  that 
knowledge,  you  must  look  backward,  too. 
So  with  thp  primary.  The  Le  Sueur  News 
puts  It  exc<ellfntly,  as  follows:  "We  hear, 
continually,  since  the  primary,  of  the  few 
votes  cast  at  that  time.  It  is  true  that 
there  were  but  few.  But  do  you  remember 
the  old-time  caucuses  well?  If  you  do  you 
remember  how  most  times  the  list  of  dele- 
gates and  the  credentials  were  written  In 
some  office  where  no  caucus  was  held  and 
where  men  were  named  who  would  stand 
hitched.  Do  you  remember  this?  Did  you 
ever  have  a  hand  in  It?  The  primary  law, 
amended  as  needed,  Is  a  long  step  forward." 


Sare  It,  By  All  Meann. 

You'd  have  to  go  a  mighty  long  ways  to 
find  a  plainer  statement  of  the  value  of  the 
primary  than  Is  this,  from  the  Elbow  Lake 
Herald:  "Just  because  the  presidential  pri- 
mary was  not  a  howling  success,  don't  kill 
it.  Under  the  primary  system,  party  control 
is  not  left  in  a  few  hands.  The  convention 
system  Is  the  rule  of  a  few.  The  primary 
system  is  the  rule  of  the  people.  The  pres- 
ent primary  has  Its  faults.  Let's  correct 
them,  rather  than  allow  the  unpopularity  of 
the  present  la\  •  to  convince  us  of  lis  entire 
unfitness." 


Keeping    Their   Heads. 

As  a  rule  the  papers  less  nearly  allied  with 
disgruntled  Individuals  are  keeping  their 
heads  pretty  well,  as  the  Elbow  Lake  Herald 
points  out:  "In  spite  of  the  fact  that  a  few 
of  the  weekly  papers  have  joined  forces  with 
the  city  dallie.«  ^n  condemning  the  primary, 
the  majority  of  the  weekly  papers  are  ask- 
ing for  a  chanse  of  the  undesirable  features 
of  the  law,  rather  than  Its  repeal." 


Gettlnfl:    Down    to    BrasM    Tarks. 

After  all,  tlie  people  will  not  really  get 
down  to  brass  tacks  on  this  primary  busi- 
ness until  more  of  the  papers  enter  upon  .a 
constructive  study  of  the  present  law  and 
Its  operation,  so  as  to  be  able  to  help  with 
constructive  criticisms.  The  Mora  Times  has 
already  reached  that  point,  as  Is  shown  by 
the  following:  "The  presidential  primary 
did  not  work  so  badly  after  all.  With  a  few 
amendments  It  ought  to  give  very  general 
satisfaction.  The  voting  hours  in  the  coun- 
try should  be  changed  to  run  with  the  hours 
for  spring  elections — from  9  to  5.  Candidates 
for  president  should  be  permitted  to  desig- 
nate their  proferences  for  delegates.  This 
would  enable  voters  to  vote  for  candidates 
who  they  were  certain  would  carry  out  their 
wishes.  It  Is  contended  by  the  opponents  of 
the  primary  that  because  the  voters  did  not 
take  a  keen  Interest  in  the  recent  contest. 
It  should  be  repealed.  The  reason  for  the  in- 
difference wa.s  the  fact  that  there  really 
was  no  contest  for  president.  It  being  con- 
ceded that  Cummins  would  win.  With  a  hot 
fight  similar  to  the  one  between  Taft  and 
Roosevelt  four  years  ago  there  would  have 
been    no   lack    of   interest." 


Wisconsin  Clippings 


Things  the  Rad(i>r  Stat«  Editors  Art  Sajlng. 


1 


ThinK*    Premi»e    to   Q^ulet    Down    for    One    of 

Them. 

Bayfield  Progress:  Affairs  iire  remarkably 
quiet  over  in  Greece.  Would  'twere  the 
same  with  the  greasers. 


"He    Ii»    Our    Prenldent.** 

A.shland  i'ress:  It's  all  up  to  Wood  row. 
He  can  send  a  few  more  notes  or  he  can 
break  with  Germany.  Whatever  he  docs, 
we've  got  to  stand  for  It  and  stand  by  him. 
He  is  our  president,  even  if  La  Follette  and 
the  Wisconsin  congressional  delegation  did 
vote  against  him   for  political   reasons. 


Is  $350  an  "Inrome?" 

Chippewa  Falls  Independent:  How'd  you 
like  to  live  in  Russia,  where  the  new  Income 
tax   starts  with  those  of  $350? 


It's 


They     Mny     Do     Nothing    of    the    Kind, 
"Anything    to    Beat    WilMon." 

Eau  Claire  Telegram:  Report  says  that 
Republican  party  leaders  await  Col.  Roose- 
velt's next  move  "with  some  trepidation," 
since  the  conference  last  week  at  the  home 
of  Robert  Bacon.  They  may  rest  assured 
that  next  move  will  not  be  a  luncheon  with 
the    Hon.    William    Barnes. 


But  They'll  Forget  Before  the  Next  One. 

Oshkosb  Northwe«?tern:  And  now  the  fel- 
lows who  bet  on  election — and  lost — proba- 
bly will  wish  they  had  been  more  careful 
about  trying  to  get  a  piece  of  "easy  money." 


Where    Education    Failn. 

Menasha  Record:  It  costs  a  lot  of  money 
to  educate  girls,  and  even  after  they  grad- 
uate, very  few  of  them  are  able  to  support 
husbands. 


ScoreaT     Nay,  Thouaands. 

Bayfield  Progress:  Developments  In  Min- 
nesota, where  a  presidential  primary  was 
held,  indicate  that  a  great  many  Republican 
voters  called  for  and  voted  the  Democrat 
ticket.  Since  there  was  In  that  state  some 
little  contest  on  the  Republican  side,  none 
on  the  Democratic,  this  can  mean  only  that 
Scores  upon  scores  of  long-time  Republicans 
have  even  thus  early  determined  that,  re- 
gardless of  the  Republican  convention  choice, 
they  will  give  fhelr  votes  in  November  \o 
Woodrow  Wilson. 


T^vo  Boys. 

Buffalo  Enquirer:  It  is  very  sad,  of  course, 
the  letter  the  country  boy  wrote  telling  what 
he  did  after  school. 

The  boy's  account  of  his  after-school  work 
begins  with  gathering  eggs  and  carrying  In 
stove  wood,  runs  along  a  list  of  labors  that 
would  exhaust  two  men  and  a  team,  and  ends 
with  "then  I  go  to  bed." 

That  country  boy's  after-school  tasks  con- 
sumed long  and  weary  hours,  but  everx 
stroke  was  clean,  useful,  man-bulldlng  labor 
and  more  Joyful  than  Joyless,  too. 

Far  more  sorrowful  would  be  the  letter  of 
a  city  boy  narrating  his  doings  between 
school  and  bed.  With  too  many  boys  a  truth, 
ful  letter  would  be  a  record  of  misemployed 
hours  filled  with  mischiefs  and  meanness, 
without  one  stroke  of  useful,  body-building 
and  character-developing  work  or  exercise. 


Costs  to  Be  Counted 


Editorial  In  tb«  Sprlogflrld  Republican. 


A  number  of  Republican  senators,  in- 
cluding Mr.  Lodge  of  Massachusetts, 
believe  the  president  should  have  sus- 
pended diplomatic  relations  with  (Ger- 
many long  ago. — Washington  dispatch. 

How  many  persons  there  are  in  the  United 
States  who  desire  above  all  things  a  rupture 
with  Germany — which  Ambassador  Bern- 
storff  has  said  would  mean  war — cannot  bo 
known;  but,  whether  very  numerous  or  not, 
they  should  be  fully  prepared  for  all  of  tho 
possible  consequences.  A  few  of  the  conse- 
quences can  be  imagined,  and,  if  we  refer  to 
them.  It  is  only  because  a  nation  should 
know  the  possible  results  even  of  Its  most 
necessary  acts  before  those  acts  are  irre- 
vocably committed.  Assuming  that  the  war 
continued  long  enough,   we  might  see: 

(1)  The  shifting  of  the  burden  of 
financing  the  war  against  the  Central  pow- 
ers of  Europe  to  the  back  of  the  American 
taxpayer. 

(2)  The  bedeviling  of  American  politics 
for  a  generation  at  least,  because  of  the 
large  number  of  people  in  the  United  States 
who   sympathize   with   Germany. 

(3)  The  formation,  in  bitter  hostility  to 
the  government,  of  secret  organizations 
which  would  far  exceed  in  their  capacity 
for  mischief  the  "copperheads"  of  the  Amer- 
ican   Civil    war. 

(4)  Chronic  riots  in  New  York,  Cincin- 
nati, Cleveland,  Milwaukee,  Chicago  and  St. 
Louis,  where  pro-Teuton  sympathy  was 
strongest  and  most  aggressive. 

(5)  The  blowing  up  of  the  Panama  canal 
locks. 

(6)  The  blowing  up  or  burning  of  the  na- 
tional capitol  building  and  various  .ttate 
capltols. 

(7)  Raids  of  the  most  recently  built  Ger- 
man cruiser  submarines  across  the  ocean  to 
attack  shipping  at  the  harbors  of  Boston, 
New    York    and    Philadelphia. 

(8)  American  boys — your  boy — ^being  sent 
to  die  in  the  trenches  of  France  and  Flanders 
so  that  the  map  of  Europe  might  be  drawn 
to  suit  London.  Paris.  Rome  and  Petrograd. 

Are  you  ready,  you  who  de.slre  a  break 
with  Germany  more  than  anything  else  in 
the  world?    The  hour  for  action  may  be  very 

near. 

« 

Just  a  Moment 


Dally  Strcn«rth  and  Cheer. 

Compiled  by  John  0.  Qulnlus.  the  Sunshine  Maa. 
"The  days  of  our     years     are     threescore 
years  and  ten;  and  If  by  reason  of  strength 
they  be  fourscore  years,  yet  is  their  strength 
labor  and  sorrow." — Psa.  xc,   10. 


Let  no  man  extend  his  thoughts,  or  let  his 
hopes  wander  towards  future  and  far-dis- 
tant events.  And  as  our  hopes  must  be  con- 
fined, so  must  our  designs;  let  us  not  project 
long  designs,  crafty  plots  and  diggings  so 
deep  that  the  Intrigues  of  a  design  shall 
never  be  unfolded  till  our  grandchildren 
have  forgotten  our  virtues  or  our  vices.  The 
work  of  our  .«!Oul  is  cut  short,  facile,  sweet 
and  plain  and  fitted  to  the  small  portions 
of  our  shorter  life.  ^ 

It  is  fit  for  a  man  to  work  for  his  days 
wages,  or  to  contrive  for  the  hire  of  a  week, 
or  to  lay  a  train  to  make  provisions  for 
such  a  time  as  is  within  our  eye,  and  In  our 
duty,  and  life;  for  whatsoever  is  made  neces- 
sary is  also  made  prudent:  but  while  we  plot 
and  busy  ourselves  In  the  toils  of  an  am- 
bitious war.  or  the  levies  of  a  great  es- 
tate, night  enters  In  upon  us,  and  tells  all 
the  world  how  like  fools  we  live,  and  bow 
deceived  and  miserable  we  died.— Jeremy 
Taylor. 

Unto  you  that  fear  my  name  shall  the  Sun 
of  righteousness  arise  with  healing  In  his 
wings. — Mai.    Iv,    2. 

Thro'   all  the  storms  that  veil   the  skies, 

And  frown  on  earthly  things. 
The   Sun   of   rlhtgeousness   shall    rise 
With   healing   in   his   wings. 
Dayton,  Ohio. 

Hard  Benehen. 

Baltimore  News:  It  Is  only  at  church  thnt 
benches  are  "terribly  hard"  and  that  'the 
close  air"  gives  people  headaches  and  bun- 
day  nausea.  Isn't  it  curious?  Moving  pic- 
tures the.Hters.  concert  halls,  lecture  rooms, 
lodge's,  clinics,  balls,  bazars  must  all  be  fresh 
and  cool  and  delightful— no  one  ever  c6m- 
plains  of  them. 

Worth  the  Price. 

Atchison  Globe:  The  cost  of  living  can 
never  go  so  high  that  it  won't  seern  w.  rth 
It  to  most  of  us. 


Twenty  Years  Ago 

From  The  Herald  of  this  dat/".  1896. 


•••The  Murphy  smokeless  furnaces  are  to 
be  put  In  the  Imperial  Mill  company's  plant, 
and  R.  H.  Morrow  of  Detroit  is  now  here  for 
the  purpose  of  superinttnding  the  work. 
The  company  has  eleven  boilers,  and  the  cost 
of  installing  the  furnaces  will  be  about  $12,- 
000.  They  are  .supposed  to  effect  a  saving 
of  15  per  cent  In  fuel  and  are  claimed  to  be 
smokeless. 

•••At  a  meeting  of  a  number  of  citizens 
at  the  chamber  of  commerce  rooms,  the  fol- 
lowing were  appointed  by  Judge  Car^y,  the 
chairman,  as  a  committee  to  Investigate  the 
plans  for  the  construction  of  the  new  water 
system  and  the  best  method  of  securing  the 
necessary  fund.s  for  Its  immediate  construc- 
tion: Col.  A.  A.  Harris.  T.  T.  Hudson.  O.  H. 
Simonds.  George  N.  La  Vaque,  W.  G.  Joerns, 
E.   R.  Cobb  and  A.  R.  Merritt. 


•••L.    R.    Weber,    formerly    of    Duluth    but 
now   of  Chicago,   Is   In   the  city. 


••♦Mrs.  A.  H.  Burke  and  daughters  of 
1417  East  First  street  have  returned  from 
Minneapolis,  where  they  spent  the  Easter 
season. 


•••The  city  council  last  night  adopted  a 
resolution  fixing  the  salary  of  the  health 
officer  at  $1,200.  which  Is  a  reduction  of 
$600.  The  superintendent  of  Inspection  was 
cut  from  $1,200  to  $1,000.  The  city  engineer's 
salary  was  fixed  at  $2,400,  and  the  assistant 
engineer  will  get  $1,600.  The  president  of 
the  board  of  public  works  will  receive  $1,000 
a  year,  and  tho  other  members  of  the  board 
$900   each. 

•••Duluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m  today, 
24;  maximum  yesterday,  40;  minimum  yes- 
terday,  22. 

•  ••L  H.  Isham,  watchmaker  and  optician, 
has  removed  to  Albertson's  bookstore. 


•••William  Langslow  and  Mrs.  Lucy  Pat- 
ton,  both  of  West  Duluth.  were  married  last 
evening  at  the  bVlde's  residence  by  Rev.  G. 
E.   Keithley. 


•••David  Long,  for  several  years  proprie- 
tor of  a  barber  shop  in  West  Duluth,  has 
gone  to  White  Bear,  where  he  has  becomo 
interested  In  a  hotel  and  barber  shop. 


•••L.  S.  Neuman  of  the  firm  of  Kastrlner 
&  Neuman  returned  today  from  Hot  Springs, 
Ark.,  much  Improved  In  health. 


•••Miss  Rosetta  Denyes  of  Belleville.  Ont.. 
Is  visiting  her  brother,  J.  P.  Denyes,  at  West 
Duluth. 


•  ••L.  If,  wnicuts  and  W.  A.  Cant  deny  the 
report  that  they  are  In  the  field  for  the  pres- 
idency of  tho  6L  Louis  County  Republicaa 
club. 


^x 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


ar 


M   I  »i     '     *l—iM»^> 


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jrawi 


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>  >  ■  ■■  I 

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Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALB, 


April  7, 1916. 


13 


THE  OPEN  COURT 

Rradrrs  of  V<t  (lerald  are  IiitUi^iI  to  make  fre*  um  of 
thU  rulumii  (o  riprcss  their  Itkas  atwut  the  topics  of 
ginrrd  liitTriit,  but  riUnisnlon  uf  fctarUii  rpllclous  (llf- 
finni-cs  Is  barrel.  Lettirs  must  not  excwd  300  words 
-  the  shorter  the  btttcr.  They  must  be  wrltti  n  on  one 
aide  of  the  pappr  only,  and  they  must  be  arcompanled  In 
every  rase  by  the  namtt  and  address  of  the  wrltter  though 
these  need  not  be  published.  A  siKned  Utter  is  always 
niore  fffectlvi',   howeter. 

The  H  raid  does  not  publish  original  rerso.  Contrlbu- 
tlnni  (if  this  nature  that  are  submitted  for  the  editor's 
|>eri!s.it  must  )>e  ae'omiianled  by  a  stamped  and  adtlresscd 
envelop.-.  If  their  return  b  desired.  Otherwise  no  manu- 
s<'ri|>t  win  be  returned. 


CRITICIZES  ATTACK 

UPON  MR.  DENFELD 


To   the   Editor    of   The   Herald: 

There  i«  a  social  philoMophy  that  is 
Kiiining^  steadily  In  favor  with  the 
world.  It  came  Into  prominence  at 
tlK"  tlniH  of  the  French  revf)lutlon.  It 
in  hard  to  determine  In  whose  breast 
Ic  was  first  conceived.  Wherever  that 
nay  have  been  or  by  whomHoever  It 
haa  been  ImUpenleiitly  dev.-loped.  It 
>%H.s  conceived,  I  am  convinced,  ln<5od- 
Insplred  jurstke  and  eternul  truth.  The 
Kiirment  which  It  wears  today  was 
ppun  by  a  JJerman  Jew  durlnpr  the 
tioublou.s  era  whirh  had  its  climax  in 
the  upheavul.s  of  18  18.  Its  early  fath- 
ers were  men  of  .le<p  understanding 
wh<i  pereeived  the  Innate  vUes  and 
\litui'.s  «»f  mankind,  men  who  were 
fiiink  with  tli'  inselvea  as  well  as  with 
th»ir  neighbor,  and  men  of  a  charitable 
tolerance. 

The  pre.aent  generation  seeks  to  put 
Into  practiee  ilie  theory  they  conceived. 
In  tills  country  there  Is  but  one  Instru- 
iiient  with  which  to "  accomplish  this. 
That  iii.«trunient  Is  the  ballot.  Hince 
the  end  sometimes  Justifies  the  means, 
1  have  no  «iuarrei  with  the  leaders  of 
oiKanized  Po«iallsm  who  Mspatch  their 
i.iators  to  the  central  <  orners  of  the 
eity.  there  to  harangue  the  populace 
v.llh  the  evils  of  capitalism.  With  the 
fiibrle  of  society  woven  as  it  Is  today, 
this  theory  is  particularly  distasteful 
to  the  prlvilep:e.l  and  alluring  to  the 
m«.sses.  To  till  the  laborer  that  his 
palvatlon  lies  in  the  application  of 
their  doetrln.  s  will  attract  hl.s  vote, 
jind  T  ean  nifike  no  criticism  of  this 
propagfanda. 

When  (Jod  created  man  He  pave  him 
a    spirit    as    well    as    a   frame   and    made 


AMUSEMENTS. 


RETURN  OF  THE 

WORLD'S  MOST 

BEAUTIFUL 

PHOTOPLAY 

TOMORROW 

AND 

SUNDAY 

ONLY 

Thai    KiiehanliiiK    I. eyelid 
«  M   ■  B    ■  ^^  ■  M    ■  ^m  99 


•.rM^^ 


\«ur    l.a.Mt    <'liaiire    <«    See   Thl« 

Famous    lllueblrd     IMeture. 

Speelul     MuMloal     Acr«tiii|iniiliuent. 

\ricriin«iii!«,    I     to    5 15* 

MkIUm.    7     to     II I5C-25C 


LYCEU 


ALL  WEEK 


MATINEE  SATURDAY 

Oliver  Moroico  Offers  a  Final  Toir  of  th«  Biiacst  of 
Comedy   Triumphi 

PEG  O'  MY 
HEART 

With  Florence  Martin  at  "Pid." 

Seats    Now  Selling. 

Nights,  25e  to  $1.S0.   Matinees,  25e  to  $1.00. 


NEW 


ALWAYS 
A  UOOU 
SHOW 


GRAND 


11    A.    M. 

r.vni. 
11  r.  M. 


Taalerios  Novelty  Circus 

llniiluii  »«;:    Iluiiloii — The  Dohertyai. 

I.llllaii    Selger — Seilg-Trlbuiie    New*. 

Concert    Orehestrn. 

I'hotoiilnyM   (le  I.axe. 


MATS10csi:l\ 


NITES 10-20 


TO.\I<ilIT     O.M-V. 

"THE  TURN  OF  THE  ROAD" 

Fentiirlnfc  VirKiiiia  I'earNOn  and  Jo- 
Hoph  KilK<>ur:  a  HinaMhliiK  and  thrlll- 
hiK  Sve-purt  Dlft  Four  production. 
MInm  PearNon  at  her  best  In  the 
role   of  a    vampire. 

— Tomorrow    Only — 
••MI/nUFS    OF     SOCIKTY." 


•Whoio  i:vcijl)o<l.v  (Joes" — 10c 


Eex 


3^ex 


THEATER  BEAUTIFUL  ▼  THEATER  BEAUTIFUL 

Trianylc  Triiiniphs. 

TIIK    TALK    OF    TilK    TOWN 

JOHN  BARRYMORC 
"THE  LOSTBRJDGEGROOM" 

Friday    and     Saturday. 

Darrymore    In    r<»le    of    a    crook — hJa 

IpreateNt   motion    pleture  NueeeH*. 


LYRIC  ^  LYRIC 

EVERYBODY'S   THEATER. 

IISSUKPASSFD     ATTUACTIO.V 
FRIDAY    AND    SATIHDAY 

GERALDINE  FARRAR 

tilfted    Star,    In 

"CARMEN" 

Xo  more  need  be  aald  about  thU  re- 
turn fMRiiKemeiit  of  >Ilii««  Farrar.  It 
In  too  wonderful  to  be  miNNed  by 
anyone. 


[■Q/^bgM^riinS 


w-s* 


Yoa  kin  tell  from  a  ear  ntlndo^v  that 
muMt  farmem  are  aKin  preparrilnea*. 
"i  niii(ht  ait  'vtcll  have  bouKht  an  au- 
tomobile an  thene  white  NpatM  when  It 
roniest  t'  upkeep,"  aald  MImn  Fawn  Lip- 
pineut   t'day. 

(rrolciled  »))•  Adasis  .N.Wki)»y>'r  Scrflre.) 


the  world  larere  enough  to  hold  the 
thinker  as  well  as  thp  laborer.  When 
Karl  Marx  unfurled  his  nianlfesto  he 
nindo  Its  wings  bruad  enouKh  to  ac- 
commodate the  thinker  as  well  as  the 
toller.  SiKht  has  been  lost  of  this  aa- 
pctt,  as  an  evil  resuUlng  from  the 
propaganda  above.  The  movement  has 
swept  Into  Its  train  many  half-Quall- 
fled  enthusiusts  froni  among  the 
niasses,  who,  true  to  their  teacher  on 
the  soap-box,  construe  every  effort  of 
establl.'^hed  order  as  an  attempt  to  tear 
from  the  common  people  the  little  al- 
ready  left   to   them   of  their  heritage. 

In  this  category  Is  numbered  one 
P.  (J.  I'hllllpH  of  West  Duluth.  I  did 
not  wish  to  raise  my  voice  In  protest 
to  thla  class  and  their  vaprarlc:',  as 
they  are  har.lly  dtservlnp  of  that  dig- 
nity; but  I  \vish  it  known  that  there 
are  some  looking  for  the  dawn  of  true 
reform  whom  these  people  do  not  rep- 
resent to  the  world.  I  may 'have  a.«i 
tiue  sympathies  for  the  victims  of  a 
mismanaged  school  system  as  Mr.  Phil- 
lips, but  I  can  see  no  warrant  for  the 
It  mov.ll  of  its  superintendent  for  con- 
scientiously pursuing  his  course  eveti 
though  it  lead  him  into  error  upon 
occasion.  Mr.  Phillips  did  not  read 
siuh  demands  into  his  principles  from 
the  inscription  on  the  banner  of  Karl 
Marx  and  the  earlier  propounders  of 
Social  Democracy.  I  wish  to  repeat 
that  I  desire  neither  him  nor  his  kind 
to  represent  to  the  world  the  things 
for   which    I    stand.      Respectfully, 

T)uluth.   April   6. 


SUGGESTS  SOME  METHODS 

TO  DISCOURAGE  SALOONS 


Ti.    Ih<     Editor    of   The    Herald. 

There  are  many  men,  of  course,  who 
believe  in  the  absolute  prohibition  of 
the  manufat'ture  or  sale  of  intoxicat- 
ing liquors.  There  are  many  others 
who  believe  in  very  rigorous  restric- 
tions. There  are  as  many  different 
opinions  as  to  how  this  traffic  should 
be  handled  as  there  are  on  other  pub- 
lic   questions. 

1  believe  the  larger  number  will  be 
found  among  those  who  would  sub- 
scribe to  some  scheme  that  would  do 
iiway  with  a  large  percentage  of  the 
saloons  each  year,  a  gradual  raising 
of  the  license  fees,  a  shortening  of 
the  hours  and  Imposing  such  restric- 
tions as  could  be  enforced.  In  fact, 
pursue  such  a  course  as  would  dis- 
courage the  trnfflc  and  lead  to  its 
final   collapse. 

I  believe  that  three-fourths  of  the 
public,  aside  from  those  who  are  di- 
rectly or  Indirectly  Interested  In  a 
business  way.  would  support  some 
such  move  If  proposed  by  some  or- 
ganization or  body  ot  men.  A  small 
number  of  these  men  might  subscribe 
to  the  most  radii  al  move  rather  than 
make   no   move   at    all. 

I  do  not  know  just  what  ts  going 
to  be  proposed  by  those  who  have  th'» 
present  movement  In  charge.  Their 
proposition  should  be  published  before 
we  are  asked  to  sign  their  petition. 
An  Intelligent  man  wants  to  know  just 
what  he  la  subscribing  to.  Are  we 
going  to  prohibit  the  sale  and  use  of 
liquor  absolutely  within  the  city  lim- 
its? Or  are  we  to  prohibit  the  sale 
by  saloons  only  and  permit  the  drug 
stores  to  handle  the  stuff?  Or  Is  it 
going  to  permit  the  manufacture  and 
not  the  sale  locally,  but  dump  It  on 
our  neighbors?  Or  are  we  going  to 
permit  Individuals  or  the  head  of  the 
family  to  buy  from  the  outside  all 
that  is  needed  for  home  consumption? 
Will  you  kindlv  let  us  know  through 
the  columns  of  your  poner  just  what 
Is   proposed?  '  Yours   truly, 

EDWARD   .JOHNSON. 

West   Duluth,   April  7. 


(The  full  text  of  the  proposed  ordi- 
nance will  be  found  on  page  2  of  yes- 
terday's Heriild). 

A  READER  WRfTES^BOUT 

THE  HURONTOWN  FLOOD 


Patriotism  at  the  Polls 

By  Herbert  Kaufman  ) 

EVERY  district  deserves  its  CongresBman.  Whe^ 
ever  an  incompetent  has  been  delegated  to 
represent  his  fellows,  more  capable  men  are 
either  profiting  through  his  weakness  or  are  too  intent 
Dn  their  private  advantages  **to  waste  time  on  outside 
affairs."  ..:  |  - 

If  a  community  is  ignorant  of  its  best  inter- 
ests, it  is  only  because  those  who  know  better  are  lazy 
or  too  selfish  to  alter  conditions. 

Therefore,  a  misfit  legislator  typifies  the  territory 
from  which  he  is  elected  and  his  constituents  must 
share  his  opprobrium. 

Every  voice  is  equal  in  a  Republic,  One  man's 
vote  is  as  powerful  as  another's ;  and  because  this  is  so, 
America  can  never  be  greater  than  its  judgment  at 
the  polls. 

A  carelessly  cast  ballot  is  civic  treason.  Bad  citi- 
zens menace  a  country  as  much  as  foreign  foes.  Na- 
tions die  at  the  heart,  not  in  the  trenches. 

It  is  just  as  important  to  extend  the  power  of 
America  in  times  of  peace  as  to  defend  it  in  hours  of 
peril.  Congress  makes  the  laws,  but  we  make  Con- 
gress; a  product  never  excels  the  capacity  of  the 
machine. 

We  have  no  occasion  to  fear  for  tomorrow  if  we 
fulfil  our  responsibilities  today.  When  we  begin  to 
fail  in  ourselves  we  have  half  fought  the  invader*! 
battle  for  him. 

Armies,  fleets  and  forts  cannot  protect  the  state 
that  does  not  respect  itself. 

— Coprrlcht,  1916,  ty  Hfrt>ert  KauTnaii. 


found    In    the    lake    In    June,    and    the  J 
girl's    body    was    found    on    July    4    of 
the  same  year,  near  a  sawmill  In  Han- 
cock,    Mich.       Tho     other       three     were 
never   found. 

Many  had  narrow  escapes  from 
drowning,  among  them  Mrs.  Raymond 
and  two  children,  while  many  others 
who  had  a  chance  to  get  out  fled  In 
the  snow  In  their  night  clothes.  Many 
houses  were  carried  away  by  the  flood, 
and  In  sheds  or  yards  where  there  had 
been  coal  or  wood  there  was  not  a 
trace  of  any  after  the  flood. 
Yours  truly. 

HOY    SULLIVAN. 

Carson    Lake,    Minn..  ApiU    6. 

P.  S.  I  had  to  write  down  to  Mich- 
igan for  this  Information,  therefore 
am  a  little  late  with  it.  I  am  a  reader 
of  your  paper  and  like  it  real  well 
and  am  glad  I  can  supply  you  with  this 
information.  R.    S. 


THANKS  THE  HERALD. 


To    the   Kdltor    of   The    Herald: 

The  writer  wishes  to  express  to  The 
Duluth  Herald  her  thanks  and  appre- 
ciation for  receipt  of  four  box  seats  to 
performance   of    "I'eg   o'   My    Heart." 

Surprise  and  delight  were  my  feel- 
ings on  finding  myself  selected  as  win- 
ner of  the  first  prize  in  your  advertis- 
ing stoi  y  competition,  and  If  a  thor- 
ough appreciation  of  the  tickets  and 
play  constitute  thanks,  then  they  are 
yours  to   have  In   abundance. 

MRS.   O.   H.    COOPER. 
Duluth.   April   4. 

QUESTIONS  AND 

ANSWERS 

This  department  does  not  prettned  to  be  Infallible,  It 
will  endeavor,  howe»er,  to  answer  questions  aent  to  it  bjr  i 
reidcrs  of  The  Herald  to  tht  bist  of  JU  ability,  resfning 
the  right  to  Ignore  all  that  are  trifling  oi  of  fonctru  only 
to  the  questioner,  or  that  ask  for  advice  on  legal  or  med- 
ical qu('!«tlnns. 

To  rteelvu  attention,  every  Inquiry  must  bear  tho  name 
and  address  of  the  person  5<nding  It.  This  Is  not  wanted 
for  publication,  but  as  an  evidence  of  good  faith. 


WOMEN'S  CLUBS  AT 
THIEF  RIVER  FALLS 


"Lover  of  Clean  Sports."  Duluth:  Is 
the  referee  In  a  basket  ball  game  per- 
mitted to  bet  on  either  of  the  opposlnar 
teams?  Wouldn't  this  destroy  neutral- 
ity and  disqualify  him  as  a  neutral 
referee? 

Ans. :  He  most  emphatically  Is  not 
supposed  to  do  anything  of  the  kind, 
for  the  very  reason  given. 


To    the    Editor    of    The    Herald: 

Enclosed  you  will  find  an  account 
of  the  Hurontown.  Mich.,  dam  acci- 
dent requested  In  your  Open  Court  by 
a  Proctor  reader  a  few  days  ago.  It 
la  from  mv  mother,  who  still  lives  In 
Michigan,  that  I  got  these  facts,  as 
she  was  in  one  of  the  houses  that  was 
swept  by   the   flood. 

The  dam  broke  on  New  Year's  morn- 
ing, Jan.  1.  1884.  at  6:45.  After  the 
flood  a  clock  was  picked  up  and  it 
had  stopped  at  6:45.  There  were  five 
persons  drowned.  Two  brothers  and 
a  son  of  each  by  the  name  of  Ray- 
mond, and  a  girl  by  the  name  of  Helen 
Harrington.  One  Raymond  was  cashier 
of  a  Houghton  bank  and  his  son.  who 
was  lost,  was  12  years  old.  The  other 
brother  was  from  Calumet,  and  his  son 
was  21  years  old.  My  mother  does  not 
state  what  their  first  names  were  nor 
how    old    the   girl    was. 

The    youngest    Raymond's    body    was 


HOW  TO  REDUCE 

YOUR  WEIGHT 

A    SIMPI.K,    SAFE,    REMABLG    WAY. 

People  who  are  overburdened  with 
superfluous  fat,  know  only  too  well 
the  discomfort  and  ridicule  that  over- 
stout  people   have   to  bear. 

If  you  are  carrying  around  five  or 
ten  pounds  of  unhealthy  fat  you  are 
unnessarily  weakening  your  vital  or- 
gans and  are  carrying  a  burden  which 
destroys  the   beauty  of  your  flgvjre. 

There  Is  no  need  of  anyone  suffering 
from  superfluous  fat.  If  you  want  to 
reduce  your  weight  In  a  simple,  safe 
and  reliable  way,  without  starvation 
diet  or  tiresome  exercise,  here  Is  a 
test  worth  trying.  Spend  as  much  time 
as  you  can  In  the  open  air,  breathe 
deeply  and  get  from  any  good  drug- 
gist a  box  of  oil  of  korein  capsules; 
take  one  after  each  meal  and  one  be- 
fore retiring  at  night. 

Weigh  yourself  once  a  week  so  as 
to  know  Just*  how  fast  you  are  losing 
weight  and  don't  leave  off  the  treat- 
ment or  even  skip  a  single  dose  until 
you  are  down  to  normal. 

Oil  of  korein  Is  absolutely  harmless. 
Is  pleasant  to  take,  and  helps  diges- 
tion. Even  a  few  days'  treatment  has 
been  reported  to  show  a  noticeable  re- 
duction In  weight,  footsteps  become 
lighter,  your  work  seems  easier  and  a 
lighter  and  more  buoyant  feeling  takes 
possession    of    your   whole    being. 

Every  person  who  suffers  from  su- 
perfluous fat  should  give  this  treat- 
meat  «  trial. — ^Advertiaement. 


"R.  M.  G.,"  Grand  Rapids.  Minn.: 
When  Frank  Gotch  retired  from  wres- 
tling he  was  world's  heavyweight 
champion,  was  he  not?  If  so,  to  whom 
did  he  relinquish  his  title?  Is  not  Joe 
Steelier  the  logical  holder  of  the  title, 
above  mentioned,  at  the  present  time? 

Ans.:  Gotch's  championship  was  un- 
questioned. He  never  actually  retired. 
He  announced  that  he  wa.s  "through," 
but  he  wrestled  even  as  late  as  last 
month.  Stecher  cannot  rightly  claim 
anything  more  than  that  he  seems  most 
likely  of  anybody  now  known  to  wrest 
the   championship    from   Gotch. 

"C.  V.  H.,"  Cook.  Minn.:  What  was 
General  Fiyiston's  rank  In  the  army 
at    the    time    he    captured    Aguinaldo? 

Ans.:    Brigadier    general. 


Ninth  District  Clubs  Dele- 
gates Will  Meet  There 
May  4  and  5. 

Thief  River  Falls,  Minn..  April  7. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Women  from 
twenty-fotir  cities  of  the  Ninth  con- 
gressional district  will  meet  here  May 
4  and  6  for  the  session  of  the  Federa- 
tion of  Women's  Clubs.  Nearly  100 
delegates  will  attend,  and  numbers  of 
visitors  Interested  In  various  ways  In 
the  movement. 

Mrs.  W.  P.  Cole  of  Waseca,  present 
president  of  the  state  federation,  will 
be  here.  Mrs.  William  T.  Russell  of 
Moorhead.  head  of  the  Ninth  dl.«trlct 
federation,  will  head  a  strong  delega- 
tion from  Moorhead,  where  the  session 
last  year  was  held.  There  will  be  no 
election  of  officers  this  year,  as  the 
present  heads  of  the  league  hold  office 
for  another  year,  they  aerving  two  year 
terms. 

Tito  Day*'  Sesalon. 

The  local  committee  in  charge  of 
arrangements  consists  of  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Pitkin,  Mrs.  L.  G.  Larson  and  Mrs.  C.  E. 

flussell.  They  have  arranged  for  a  full 
wo-day  session,  every  moment  being 
crammed  with  activities.  A  number  of 
prominent  speakers  will  attend  from 
Minneapolis,  and  there  will  be  music  at 
all  sessions,  and  lunches  will  be  served 
the  delegates  and  visitors  In  the  con- 
vention hall.  The  Woman's  club  of 
Thief  River  Falls  will  have  charge  of 
the  sessions  and  the  meetings  will  be 
held  In  the  Auditorium. 

Cities  that  will  send  delegations  are 
Detroit.  Barnesville.  Moorhead.  Warren, 
Stephen,  Mahnomen.  Middle  River.  Ada, 
Curley,  Fergus  Falls.  Parkers  Prairie, 
Breckenrldge,  Crookston,  Fosston  and 
East  Grand  Forks. 


POEMS  ASKED  FOR. 

The  Herald  acknowledges  with 
thanks  the  receipt  of  the  following: 

"Snow  Deer,"  from  "Gertrude"  of 
Duluth. 

SnoMT    Deer. 

Sweet  Snow  Deer  mine. 

The  moon  shines,  through  the  pines, 
While   Mohawks   leap,   let   us   creep 

Through   the   vale. 
Your    cowboy    lover    your     heart     will 
cover. 

Don't  hesitate;  It  Is  late — ponies  wait 
For  you  and  me  by  the  tree  In  the  vale; 
His    tomtom    sleeping,     let's    keep     the 
trail. 

Chorus. 
My  pretty  Snow  Deer, 
Say   you  will  go,   dear; 
From  your  side  I'll   never  part. 
Every  trail  leads  to  your  heart; 
It's   time   to   marry — no   time    to   tarry; 
Let   me  carrj-  you   from   here. 
My  sweet  Snow   Deer. 

The   Redmen   come,    bull>'*  come. 

There'll   be  some  left   on  the   trail; 
You   viU   fall,   cling  to  me. 

We  ve   found   a   story,   with   love   and 
glory. 
Then   after  aH,   must  I  call. 

Him    I   call,   and   fly   away   while    we 
may; 
Can't     you      see      those      rampt      lights 

gleaming? 
Say   there  we'll   be. 

•         — 

A   Wreath   of    Deep-Wood   Yfoleta. 

When    the    robins    southward    fly 
And   the   roses  droop   and   die. 
From    my    heart    there    comes    a    sigh 
Longing  for  the  days  gone   by. 

Do   you    remember,   my   darling, 
Down    by    the    old    mill    stream. 
With  a  wreath   of  deep-wood  violets — 
Yuu    baptized    irte    your    queen? 

And  now  that  we're  old  and  gray,  love, 
I  The   sunshine   of   youth    has   passed   by; 
And   soon    we'll    be   crossing   the   river. 
When    the    robins   southward   fly. 

I    hope    that    we'll    wander    together. 
Across    the    flower-.'«trewn    plain. 
And  nuet  with  our  loved  ones  depart*. d, 
When  th«  robiua  come  ttcain. 


LETTERS  RECEIVED 

FROIVI  MEN  AT  FRONT 

Douglas.  Ariz.,  April  7. — The  wives  of 
oflricers  and  men  of  the  Seventh  cavalry, 
which  has  participated  In  the  hardest 
part  of  the  punitive  expedition  into 
Chihuahua,  received  a  heavy  batch  of 
mall  yesterday.  All  letters  were  written 
In  pencil,  none  was  stamped,  and  only 
a  few  were  In  envelopes.  The  latest 
one  was  dated  from  Guerrero,  March  28. 

The  chief  privation,  one  letter  said, 
was  in  having  to  throw  away  all  their 
personal  effects,  even  toothbrushes  and 
razors.  Every  officer  anti  man  in  the 
Seventh  Is  letting  his  beard  grow,  one 
letter  said.  One  man  said  he  lived  for 
five  days  on  parched  corn  while  on 
duty  with  a  small  detachment.  Another 
said  he  lived  for  days  on  hardtack,  one 
piece  to  a  meal. 

All    the   letters    expressed    the   utmost 

determination   to   succeed   In   capturing 

I  Villa.      The   officers   say    they   expect    a 

I  long  chase   and   will   have  to  overcome 

great    difficulties,    but    they    and    their 

men  feel  certain  Villa  will  be  captured. 

CROOKSTON  'getting 
UNUSUAL  SNOW  FALL 

Crookston.  Minn..  April  7. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Two  Inches  of  enow 
fell  during  last  night  and  a  further 
fall    Is   In   progress   today. 

This  makes  a  six-inch  fall  In  the 
last  ten  days,  a  record  for  this  season 
of  the  year. 


BEST 
PIANO 


VALUE  IN  AMERICA 

Right  now  at  our  manufacturers' 
wholesale  and  retail  head<iuarters.  Less 
hot  air  In  selling,  advertising  and  more 
real  value  in  merchandise  always  gives 
us  the  best  success.  We  advertise  what 
we  sell  and  how  we  sell  It  and  we 
have  the  best  selection  In  the  city  of 
many  makes,  styles  and  wood  finishes 
in  American  leading  standard  pianos, 
player  pianos  and  Singer  talking  ma- 
chines are  arriving  dally^  $6000  values 
for  $35.60.  .  ' 

Used    pianos,    plny*r    pianos    anj    or- 

rans    now    go    at    $3d.0O.    $45.00.    $85.00, 
125.00,   $145.00,   $165.00,   $195.00,   $245.00, 
ajid    our    new    $600.00    plino    value    for 
$360.00;  cash  or  on  payments.     Be  sure 
and  call  before  you  buy  elsewhere  and 
we     assure    you    thai    no    other     piano 
house    m     Duluth    ca^    give    you    such 
value  as  we  do.     Cal^'  or  Write  today. 
KOHBY  Pl^'lVOiCO.. 
Duluth's  Olde-st'Tlano  House, 
2%  Lake  AvcMoe  forth. 


Saturday's  the  Time  for  You  to  Outfit  In 

The  Big  Duluth  Clothes  for  Spring 

Snappy  Spring  Suits  and  Overcoats  at 
$10.  $12.50,  $J5,  $18,  $20,  $22.50,  $25,  $28,  $30  and  $35 


'^^' 


Bring  Your  Boy 

Here  for  His  Spring 

Clothes 

Spring  School  Suits 

With  2  Pairs  of 

Pants,  $4.95 


Spring   Underwear, 
60c  to$2.50 


Bostonian 

Shoes, 

$3.50  to  $6.00 


For 
particulart 
address 
J.  M.  NEAFUS, 

Traveling  Pass.  Agf., 

607  Palladia  Buildirg, 

DULUTH,  MINN. 


THE  BEST  WAY^NY  QAY 


i 


^^^Mmmmmmtmmammm^m^Br 


■  r 


14 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  7, 1916. 


-— 'r 


i 


i*ta 


— h 


Society  *  Women^s  Clubs  *  Music  ^  Drama 


\  VI  TAT  IONS  have  been  re- 1 
ceived  by  Duluth  friends  to  I 
tlie  marriuKC  of  Miss  Kdith ' 
January  Klliutt.  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Howard  Elli-! 
ott.  i.-rinerly  of  St.  Paul,  to  Ednnn)cl| 
Pendliton  Rogers,  which  will  take  | 
place  at  the  Kmanuel  church  in  Bos- ^ 
ton  at  12:30  o'clock  Saturday,  April  29., 
Mr.  F.lliott,  who  is  well  known  in  I 
Duluth.  was  formerly  president  of  the  j 
Northern     Pacific     road    and    is    'low 

fre-.idcnt     of     the     New     York.    New 
iaven      and      Hartford      road.        Miss 
Elliott    has   visited  in   Uuluth. 


New  Beauty  in 

Washington  Society 


Events  of  Interest. 

Fi)ll<M\iiiK  the  nxMitliiy  biisliu'ss  [ 
rn<"tiiiu  of  t»i<'  Woodland  NclKl»»>or- I 
hood  <  liib  that  will  be  hold  at  8 
o'r-loik  loiiiKht  at  tlie  K.  K.  <*obh 
«.-hool  tl\tr.j  will  bf  a  proKram  ron- 
«lHtln»?  of  a  short  play,  inusiial  iium- 
b>T8    aiiil    Informal    talks. 

Th.-  .Moihtrs"  rUib  of  MunpiT  school 
will    in- >t    at    8    oMook    tonieht    at    tho 

B<  liool. 

Tlu-  fourth  of  a  series  of  sprlns 
daiMJii^;  p.irtifs  will  be  Kiv.n  tonlKht 
at  ('offiMH  (lanilriK  aiadt'niy.  This, 
like  the  prei-edlnK  on<'.^.  will  bf-  In- 
formal hut  a  formal  affair  will  do 
h-ld  April  14.  Tli.ir  win  bP  r»o  danco 
Aptil  -I  a.s  that  will  be  (Jood  Frl- 
d'ly  but  the  .scri.'s  will  continue  tho 
followiiit;  wtok.  April  28.  It  Is  planned 
to  hold  a  party  evpry  Friday  nltsht 
until    III'-    Htat   club   opens. 

•  *       • 

A  r>:<'i.v  will  h(>  Klvon  at  the  Bethel 
tonluhi  for  tho  primary  and  b;-grln»i''rs' 
^►>PHrtm.u(.  of  th."  Sunday  school  and 
the  oradlo  roll  ohlldrfn.  togethfT  wl^h 
th.Mr  par. •!>.(«.  This  is  an  annual  evnt 
looked  forward  to  by  the  parents  and 
clilUlr.ri.  Thf  program  la  given  by  Iho 
children. 

•  *       • 

Sp.Mial  plan.i  for  ontortalnmont  have 
b<>'n  'nade  fm-  the  meelinK  tonight  of 
the  Woodland  N'eljrhburhood  rlub,  at 
tlm  T^:.  Ft  Cobb  school.  Musical  num- 
ber.s  and  a  short  play  Riven  by  Wood- 
l4!id  mm  will  be  the  features  of  the 
proirrnm  ffdlowed  by  refreshments  and 
a  social  time.  No  admi.s.xlon  fe.>  will 
be  ehai>rt  d.  The  business  ineetlnif  wUl 
begin  promptly  at  8  o'clock. 
-♦ 

Norwegian  Play 

at  Orpheum-Strand 

The  N',,rweH;lan  play  given  last  night 
at  the  Orpheum-Strand  under  the  di- 
rection i.f  Hlchard  l^iplln^r.  was  re- 
ceived with  great  enthuslas^m.  The 
cast  was  composed  of  Norwegfian 
players,  and  tho  play  was  given  in 
their    native    tongue.  I 

Sigtie    Wold-McKeii/.lo    .sanar    a    song 
compo.Med    by    an    id.l    family    friend.    "A  , 
Dream."   which   made  a  decided   hit,   as 
did    also    the    duet    sung       by    M.isnus 
Peier.son    and    Gerhard    Hautiner.      Tho 

^lay  will  be  ^'lven  in  Vh-Rinla  under 
[r.  KiplinK'«  direction.  other  mem- 
bers of  the  cast  were:  Karl  Renoo.s, 
Thora  Fn>ven.  Maurice  Peterson,  Jim 
Hanson,  ivter  M.  Reiton  and  Lottlo 
Solom. 


»» 


Little  Girl  Wanted  One 

of  "The  Dogs  of  War 

•Tl.a.««o  pend  mo  a  'dog  of  war,'  "  waij 
the  reque.st  Secretary  of  War  Baker 
found  rec   ntly  In  his  mall. 

Tho  secretary  w.is  puzzl.  d  until  't 
WBS  explained  that  the  press  corros- 
pondent  at  Columbus,  N.  Mex.,  had  told 
of  the  "dogs  of  war"  that  were  left  be- 
hind by  the  American  aoldlers  when 
they  marched  Into  Mexico  In  pursuit  of 
Villa.  The  supposition  was  that  some 
child's  heart  had  boon  touched  by  th*^ 
thought  of  poor  dogs  left  by  hearllesa 
niaators. 


MISS  CHARLOTTE  CAPERS. 

A  new  beattty  introduced  to  Wa-^h- 
ington  soilety  In  January  Is  MImh  Char- 
lotte Capors.  She  Is  the  dHUght<>r  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  <}.  Capers,  old  res'- 
denf.s  of  Washington.  Her  mother  gave 
a  comlng-uut   tea  In  h-r  ht)nor. 


the   church.      All    members    of   tho    prl- 
inai  y  dep.-irtmeni  ar«  Invited. 

*  •       • 

Stat>  evangelist  P.  H.  Nelson,  who 
ha^  been  conducting  evangelistic  meet- 
ijiKS  the  last  three  weeks  at  the 
Bethel  Haptisl  church,  will  conclude 
th«  series  Sunday  night.  He  will 
spoak  In  th"  English  language  tonight 
to  thi»  young  people.  At  :i:30  o'clock 
tomorrow  afternoon  there  will  b"  a 
children's  meeting.  Rev.  Mr  Nelson 
will  give  an  address  In  English  at  Th« 
young  people's  rally  that  \%  ill  be  held 
at  l:8o  o'clock  Sunday  afternoon, 
«       •       • 

The  Sunshine  Society  of  Trinity  Eng- 
ll.sh  Lutheran  church  will  meet  Satur- 
day at  l':30  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  i).  B. 
I'alne.  6:t>  North  Twenty-third  avenue 
east. 

•  *      • 

The  Mother.V  Club  of  the  Munger 
school  will  hold  a  social  tonight  to 
v/^hich  m.n  are.  particularly  Invited. 
Mr  Cfib.son  of  the  high  school  will  give 
a  talk  on  "(Jardenlng,"  which  will  be 
followed    by    music    and    a   so(  ial    hour. 


home  tomorrow  morning  from  a  short 
trip  to  Chicago. 

•  •      • 
Miss  Elsa  do  Haast.  who  has  vlsltad 

here  several  times  at  tho  home  of  hsr 
uncle.  Percy  Anneke,  will  be  married 
April  12  at  her  noine  In  St.  Paul  to 
Malcolm  McMillan  of  the  McMillan 
I'acking   company,    St.    Paul. 

•  *       * 
J.    L.    Washburn    returned    yesterday 

from  a  short  visit  with  hU  family  at 
Tryon.    N.    C. 

•  *       • 

Miss  Razle  Mclntyre.  »15  East  Fourth 
street,  has  returned  from  a  three 
weeks'  Kastern  trip. 

•  *      • 
Mrs.  Miller  MacDougall  and  two  (  hll- 

dren,    1007   East  First  street,  left  today  I 
for  a  visit  with  Mrs.  MacDougall'd  sis- 
ter   and    brother-in-law.    Mr.    and    Mrs.  , 
Walter    Me(.'arthy    of   Minneapolis,    for- 
merly of  Duluth. 

•  *       • 

Charles  Haslam  of  Oshkosh.  Wis., 
well  known  to  many  Duluthlans,  Is  ^ 
guest  at   the  Spalding. 

•  •       « 

Dr  and  Mrs.  J.  R.  Kuth.  422  Twelfth 
avenue  east,  are  the  parents  of  a 
daughter  who  arrived  Wednesday  at 
St.  Mary's  hospital. 

•  •       • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  H.  H.  Phelps  of  1306 
North  Fifty-seventh  avenue  west  have 
returned  from  a  two  weeks'  trip  to 
New  York.  Washington  and  other  East- 
ern cities. 

•  •       • 

Miss     Marian     Wallace,     daughter     of 

Dr.  James  Wallace,  for  several  years 
president  of  Macaloster  college;  Miss 
Mildri-d  Peabody.  organist  and  singer: 
Miss  Merrinmn.  Miss  r>allingham  and 
Miss  Hanson,  who  are  members  of  tho 
Macalester  girls  glee  club  which  gave 
a  concert  here  Tuesday  night,  were 
house  guests  of  Mrs.  u.  A.  Marvin.  123 
West  Third  street,  from  Tuesday  until 
last  evening,  when  they  left  for  Ham- 
line. 

•  «       * 

Mrs.  E.  N.  Bazillo  of  St.  Paul,  wife 
of  Judge  Bazllle.  Is  In  the  city,  a  guest 
at  the  Hott*!  Alexandria  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Frank  (iravell.  Mrs.  Dazllle  Is  a 
sister  of  Mr.  CSravell. 

•  •       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Turner  Frost  and 
daughter.  Joyce  Phyllis,  of  2914  West 
Second  street,  are  spending  the  week- 
end  in   Virginia.   Minn. 

•  *       * 

Mr  and  Mrs.  A.  I..  Nutting  of  3.S10 
Minnesota  avenue  are  spending  the 
week-end  in  Virginia  and  other  range 
towns. 


Schmidt-Ritchie. 

The  marriage  of  Miss  I..ucllle 
Schmidt,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  P. 
C.  Schmidt,  4402  McCulloch  street, 
and  Julian  Ritchie  was  solemnized  this 
afternoi)n  before  members  of  the  fam- 
ily and  a  few  Intimate  friends.  Mr. 
Ritchie  and  his  bride  will  be  at  home 
after  June  1  at  632  Tenth  avenue  east. 


Personal  Mention 

Mr.    and    .Mrs.   iJoorg.-   tl.    Hnrouin,   Jr., 
1401    East   Second   street,   are    expected 


Queen  of  Belgium 

Expresses  Gratitude 

Two  telegrams  received  yesterday  by 
thp  regents  of  the  local  Daughters  of  the 
American  Revolution  chapters,  will  be 
of  Intore.st  to  Duluthlans  who  are  help- 
ing the  Belgians  this  week,  by  buying 
I  the  small  Belgian  flags  which  have 
I  been  sent  to  the  local  Daughters  of  the 
American  Revolution  chapters  to  dis- 
pose of.  One  message  is  from  Queen 
Elizabeth  of  Belgium  to  Mrs.  Cumming 
Story,    president    general    of   the    D.    A. 

R..  and  ttte  other  is  from  Mrs.  Story 
to  Mrs.  A.  E.  Walker,  regent  of  Daugh- 
ters of  I^lberty  chapter,  and  Mrs.  W. 
D.  irnderhtll,  regent  of  Cfrey.solon  du 
Lihut  chaiitor,  D.  A.  R.  The  copy  of 
the  cablegram  from  Queen  Elizabeth 
reads: 

"Mrs.  William  Cumming  Story,  pres- 
ident general.  Daughters  of  tho  Amer- 
ican Revolution,  New  York:  I  am  de- 
lighted with  your  Idea  of  commemo- 
rating April  8  In  the  United  States. 
Nothing  could  touch  me  more  than  to 
see  the  king's,  my  hu.sband's.  birthday 
celebrated  by  manifestation  of  charity 
through    th©    distribution    of    10,000,000 


\     * 


Will  Outline  Policy  of 

Club  for  Coming  Year 

At  a  sp'"lal  meeting  of  the  Twentieth 
Century   club  to  be  hold  at  2:30  o'clock 
Monday   afternoon   In   the  library  club- 1 
room,    a    report    will    bo    given    by    the 
committee     that    was    appointed    at    the 
annual    meeting    to    make   recommenda- 
tions for  tho  i»olicy  t>f  the  <  lub  for  nexti 
year.     Tho   committee   has  the   right   to 
call  into  consuUaton  wliom  they  choose,  ] 
The  committee  members  are  Mrs.  L.  K. 
Dauyherly,    Mrs.    John    H.    Norton    and 
"rs.  J.  T.  Culbortson. 


For  the  Housewife's  Eye 

Some  More  or  Less  Valuabk  Information  About  the 

Retail  Markets. 


Lodge  Notes. 


Mrs.  L.  A.  Levorp  was  hostess  at 
luncheon  yesterday  to  twenty  of  th* 
Lady  Camels  at  the  Camel  temple.  Mrs. 
B.  W.  Merrltt  gave  a  talk  on  the  "Bet- 
terment of  Our  Club,"  after  which 
cards  followed. 

«      *       * 

Zenith  drove  No.  10.  Woodman  circle, 
will  have  lt»  regular  meeting  tonight 
At  Foresters'  hall. 

•      *       • 

The  regular  meeting  of  Duluth  Re- 
view No.  I,  WomaJi's  Benefit  associa- 
tion of  Maccabees,  will  take  place  to- 
night at  Maccabee  hall.  There  will  be 
an  Initiation  of  candidates  and  Impor- 
tant   bu.sines.s  will   be   transacted. 

The  Delta  Upsllon  Alumni  club  met 
at  12:30  o'clock  today  at  the  CJluss 
Block  tearooms  for  luncheon. 


Church  Meetings. 

Th«  Ladies'  Aid  society  of  Lester 
Park  M.  E.  church  will  servo  supper 
at   6    o'clock    toniglit   at    the    church. 

•  •       « 

The  St.  Cecilia  .society  of  Trinity 
cathedral  will  meet  at  7  (►'clock  to- 
night  in    the    Bishop's  chapel. 

•  •      • 

There    will    be    lenten    services    at    8 
o'clock    tonight  at  Trinity  cathedral, 
«      •      « 

I.enten  services  will  be  held  at  8 
o'clock  tonight  at  St.  Paul's  Episcopal 
church. 

•  •      • 

The  primary  Light  I'eurers  of  the 
First  Presbyterian  t  li'irch  will  meet 
at   2:30    o'clock    tomorrow   afternoon    at 


P*The  Bread  Prob- 

Jem'*  is  not  a  problem  in 
the  home  where  Shredded' 
Wheat  is  known.  The! 
whole  wheat  grain  is  the  real 
Staff  of  life,  and  you  have  it 
In  Shredded  Wheat  Biscuit, 

fircpared  in  a  digestible  form, 
t  contains  more  real,  body- 
building material  than  meat 
or  eggs,  is  more  easily  digest- 
\td  and  costs  much  less.  The 
food  for  the  up-and-coming" 
man  who  does  things  with 
hand  or  brain — for  the  kid- 
dies that  need  a  well-bal- 
anced food  for  study  or  play 
- —  for  the  housewife  who 
must  save  herself  from 
kitchen  drudgery.  Delicious 
for  breakfast,  or  any  meal, 
with  milk  or  cream.  Made 
at  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 


Fresh  mint,  home  grown,  5  rents  • 
bunch. 

Old   onblmge,    3    cents    per   pound. 

>ew    eaUbnge.   8   cents    per   pound. 

Long  ntdUhes,  3  bunehe*  f«r  10 
cents. 

Beautiful  California  asparagus,  18 
centM    per    pound. 

Mplnaeh.   4«  cents    per   peck. 

Head   lettuce.  2  for  85  cents. 

TomHto««,  10  cent*  per  pound  for 
Satnrdii). 

Baking  potatoes,  all  wrapped  up,  5 
cent*    uplcce. 

Old  faxhlotied  codflsli,  12Va  cents  per 
pound. 

C;reeu       (fresh)       hum.      20      oenta      a 

pound. 

Smoked  and  cured  ox  tongue  50 
eents   each. 

Pig    MNunIs,    15   eents    per   pound. 

Fresh  mint  looks  very  tempting  to- 
day. It  can.  of  course,  be  used  for 
mint  sauce  with  a  good  old  leg  of 
lamb,  but  that  is  not  the  connection 
In  which  it  seems  most  tempting  to 
us.  We  are  thinking  of  what  you  are 
thinking    of. 

How  many  people  have  wondered 
what  to  do  with  their  old  cabbages! 
It  is  cheering  to  note  that  they,  like 
rare  old  pottery  and  eggs,  acquire  a 
certain  sentire.ent  and  value  with  age, 
an  1  any  one  harboring  one  of  these 
hoary  t>ld  heirlooms  may  now  dust  it 
ofi"  and  bring  it  to  light,  thereby  sav- 
ing 12  or  16  cents,  and  giving  a  de- 
cided air  of  distinction  to  the  home 
at  having  such  a  fruit  on  the  family 
tree. 

Potatoe.H  were  niost  Impressive  this 
morning.  They  are  called  baking  po- 
tatoes, but  at  first  glance  they  looked 
as  If  they  might  be  a  Christmas  pres- 
ent from  some  Jeweler's,  each  one 
being  not  only  rosy  with  the  glow  of 
perfect  health,  but  most  thoroughly 
done  up  In  tissue  paper  and  tied  with 
different  colored  ribbons.  It  Is  a 
pretty  thought,  almost  too  alluring,  as 


you  would  scarcely  care  to  eat  one 
and  disturb  this  effect  of  personal  In- 
terest which  each  potato  seems  to  have 
received.  Potato  Is  such  a  homely 
word  for  these  exquisite  works  of 
art  and  S  cents  apiece  seems  much 
too  little — for  all  you  get.  Think  of 
It — the  paper  alone  probably  costs  a 
mere   nothing. 

In  the  spring  green  things  nat- 
urally hold  the  attention,  but  never 
before  had  green  ham  been  thought 
of.  much  less  heard  of,  until  this 
morning.  In  fact,  ham-green  as  a 
color  may  prove  a  blessing  to  strug- 
gling artists  of  today,  who  have  had 
to  depend  on  the  blatant  Nile  greens, 
emerald  green  and  dandelion  greens 
for    the   expression   of   their   sotils. 

The  ham  In  question  doesn't  appear 
green — you  Just  feel  that  It  must  be 
green.  It  looked  untutored,  almost 
illiterate,  and  yet  there  was  no  moss 
on  it  either. 

Two  dainty  bits — which  are  saved 
until  the  last — are  smoked  and  cured 
ox    tongues  and   pig   snouts. 

It  is  hard  to  describe  the  feeling 
upon  first  witnessing  these  ox  tongues. 
It  was  a  per.sonal  feeling  which  would 
scarcely  look  well  In  print,  but  you 
fell — probably  Just  as  the  ox  did  — 
absolutely  cured. 

Anything  more  fascinating — both  as 
an  idea  and  an  antipathy — than  pig 
snouts  it  is  rarely  one's  privilege  to 
encounter,  and  as  a  piece  de  resist- 
ance at  a  dinner,  why  not  put  rings 
through  their  noses  as  favors  for  tho 
ladles?  Jewelry  always  touches  the 
feminine  heart,  and  It  would  be  ad- 
visable to  have  their  hearts  touched 
so  that  their  appetites  won't  be  taken 
away,  or  so  that  the  snouts  won't  be 
taken  away.  A  snout  Is  such  an  in- 
timate part  of  a  pig's  persotiality 
that  It  leaves  you  with  the  feeling 
that  you  can  never  look  one  In  the 
face  again,  much  less  In  the  snout  or 
even    In   the   market. 


Peggy  Peabcdy's  Observations 


Distrust  and  Deception 

The  following  Is  a  story  which  il- 
lustrates very  forcibly  how  easy  it  Is 
for  one  person  to  deceive  and  Impose 
upon  another,  and  also  another  pluise 
~~  of  the  case  not 
usually  considered 
to  any  great  extent 
by  the  public  at 
large.  And  that  Is, 
that  such  a  hap- 
pening almost  in- 
variably adds  one 
more  to  the  Hats 
of  pessimists,  sus- 
picious of  all  the 
world  of  men  and 
women.  and  not 
unjustly  so.  when 
their  efforts  to  be 
helpful  and  kindly 
to  the  unfortunate 
ones  In  life  have 
resulted  In  base  treachery  and  loss  of 
both  time  and  money  in  many  in- 
stances. 

The  stoiy  runs  that  a  man  pretend- 
ing partial  blindness  accosted  a  young 
woman  In  a  poatofflce  and  asked  her 
if  she  would  be  good  enough  to  read 
a  letter  for  him.  While  she  was  busy 
with  h^T  task,  another  woman,  now 
supposed  to  be  the  man's  confederate, 
came  and  stood  by  her  side  for  a  few 
moments  and  then  disappeared  as 
quietly    and    as  silently      as     she      had 

come.  ,,    »   ,        ..        ,.        .     . 

Alnio.*it  immediately  the  benefactor 
missod  her  pocketbuok  and  she  sudden- 


ly awoke  to  the  realization  that  the 
man  for  whom  she  had  spent  her  time 
and  energies  in  a  trifling  bit  of  kind- 
ness, and  tlie  woman  who  had  stood  at 
h<T  side  were  responsible  for  her  loss. 
If  she  Is  like  the  rest  of  us  she  prob- 
ably vowed  to  let  this  miserable  and 
cowardly  return  for  a  kindness  be  a 
lesson  to  her  in  the  future,  and  tho 
chances  are  that  it  will  be  a  lesson 
that  will  make  her  less  kindly  dis- 
posed toward  all  without  any  discrim- 
ination   whatever. 

We  cannot   very   much  blame   her  or 
anyone   elge  who   has   had  sucLi  an   ex- 
perience     or      series      of      experiences 
Strangely  enough.  Just  such  conrtdence 
destroying  happenings  fall  almost  reg-  i 
ularlv  to  certain  people  and  seldom    if 
at  all.   to  certain   other  people    though  I 
the    first   class    is    by    far    the    larger        ' 

.ul^']*^''.J*5  .*  "'*"  *''■  '^oman  begin  to  ' 
think  that  human  nature  is  weak  not 
to  be  depended  on  and  treacherous 
there  is  almost  no  limit  to  what  one 
can  believe  against  them.  Such  Is  the 
power  of  an  experience  where  one  In 
good  faith  and  with  intent  to  do  as  he 
would  be  done  by.  receives  in  exchantre 
the  most  miserable  and  treacherous 
treatment  that  one  human  being  can 
thrust  upon  another. 

It  is  a  difficult  matter  not  to  let 
such  an  Incident  Influence  r>ne  against 
humanity.  But  it  la  something  to  be 
striven  for.  Suspicion  only  breeds 
more  things  and  more  persons  to  be 
suspicious  of.  Am  attitude  of  pessliniam 
1»  not  an  envlablo  one  to  bear  through 
life,  • 


Tficienf  v2; 


us^k^. 


GV      HeT\i>iett9  D  -Grvuel 

Livinsi  Happily  on  Little 


^MHM^OW  to  cut  down  expenses  is  a 
rVJI    question      that      has     troubled 

I  r\  I  wiser  heads  than  yours  or 
L^IJ^  mine:  and  after  you  anj  I. 
IBBWJBl  friends,  have  settled  the  prob- 
y^jgjg0    lem    to    our    satisfaction,     tha 

query  will  still  be  a^jked, 
"How   can   I    economize?" 

A  housekeeper  of  thirty  years'  ex- 
perience says  the  tlrst  thing  and  the 
hardest  thing  to  do  when  savings  must 
be  made,  is  to  discharge  all  help  and 
do  your  own  work.  The  help's  wages 
are  saved — a  matter  of  several  dollars 
a  week;  but  this  is  not  tho  greatest 
.saving.  When  you  are  your  own  maid 
you  can  discover  many  leaks  that  one- 
dollar  bills  will  hardly  «top.  This  is 
not  to  be  wondered  at,  nor  Is  it  a  crit- 
icism of  servants'  wa.ste — they  are  not 
spending   their  own  money. 

Since  extravagance  in  the  home  is 
usually  located  In  the  kitchen,  con- 
sider the  food  supply  carefully;  it  is 
dangerous  to  use  too  cheap  foods  and 
wrong  to  stint  In  the  quantity  needed. 
But  delicacies,  pnlate-tlcklers  and  ex- 
pensive, out-of-season  foods  are  not 
necessary.  What  you  should  plan  for 
are  food  values  that  will  sustain  bodily 
growth   and  action. 

Meat  once  a  day.  eggs  In  place  of 
meat  very  often,  preference  for  stew- 
ing meat  that  will  furnish  soups  and 
flavoring  for  vegetables,  macaroni 
with  cheese,  baked  beans  with  pork, 
and  fresh  fruit  In  abundance  will  vary 
a  diet  that  has  been  too  heavy. 

Next  to  meat,  butter  Is  most  expen- 
sive. Stop  using  It  In  your  cooking 
and  substitute  drippings  in  its  place. 
Save  all  fat  trimmings,  the  fat  from 
boiled  or  fried  bacon  or  boiled  ham. 
Heat    and    strain    this,    and    you    will 


Belgian  flags  In  return  for  an  offering 
for  the  destitute  In  Belgium.  I  express 
mv  groat  appreciation  to  the  Daughters 
of"  the  .\merlcan  Revolution  for  this  at- 
tention, which  shows  once  more  the 
generous  and  delicate  feeling  of  Amer- 
ican women.  To  all  who  will  wear 
Belgian  flags  on  April  8  and  9  I  send 
In  the  name  of  Belgian  mothers  my 
heartfelt    thanks.    (Signed)    Elizabeth." 

Accompanying  this  was  Mrs.  Story's 
communication:  "Let  us  Justify  Queen 
Elizabeth's  message.  We  must  not  fall 
Belgium  now,  the  only  foreign  country 
where  our  flag  Is  reverenced.  Think  of 
their  need,  (ilvlng  a  day's  labor  Is  so 
little.     Tour  help  Is  vital  for  success." 

The  tag  sale  Is  being  enthusiastically 
received. 

Daughters  of  Liberty  chapter.  D.  A- 
R..  will  hold  an  executive  board  meet- 
ing at  2:30  o'clock  this  afternoon  at 
the  home  of  the  regent.  Mrs.  A.  E. 
Walker,  2103  East  First  street. 


Bed  Time  Tales 

By  Clara  Ingram  Judson 


The  Chicks  Explore  the  Yard 

FTER  Yellow;  Puff  had  once 
ventured  ovit  Into  the  yard 
and  had  a  jil^asant  walk  with- 
out freezmg  his  toes,  the 
other  chicks  were  glad  to  go, 
too.  It  was  tiresome  to  stay 
In   the   barn   all  the    time,   and 

they   loved   the   fun   of  pecking  at   the 

hard  soil. 

Mary  Jane  hardly  knew  her  llttl© 
chicks  these  days.  They  had  lost  all 
their  pretty  yellow  and  white  feathers 
and  their  cunning  ways.  "I  donf  see 
why  their  mother  keeps  on  making 
such  a  fuss  over  them,"  said  Mary 
Jane  to  her  own  mother  one  evening. 
"They  are  not  even  good-looking  any 
more!  I'd  be  ashamed  to  own  chicks 
that  looked  as  scrawny  and  as  skinny 
as  those  do!" 

But  Mrs.  Hen  didn't  feel  that  way 
— Indeed  not!  She  was  proud  when 
they     lost     their     baby     feathers,     and 

Crouder  still  when  they  began  to  grow 
igger  and  more  ungainly  looking  day 
after  day!  It  all  depends  on  one's 
taste,  you  see;  chicks  that  Mary  Jane 
thought  too  big  for  beauty,  Mra.  Hen 
thought   very,   very   handsome. 

And  Mother  Hen  liked  to  wander 
out  into  the  yard,  too. 

Nothing  she  liked  better  than  to 
strut  out  the  barn  door  and  walk  up 
and  down  the  garden  In  the  sunshine 
with  her  brood  of  fine  chicks  at  her 
heels. 

"Here's  where  I  get  my  reward,"  she 
said  to  herself  one  day.  "I  didn't  like 
sitting  on  my  nest  In  that  cold 
weather,  but  look  at  my  babies!  And 
those  stupid  other  hens  are  Just  be- 
ginning to  hatch  their  eggs.  It  will 
be  many  a  day  before  they  have  a 
chick  to  walk  out  Into  the  yard  with! 
Cluck,  cluck,  cluck.'  (If  you  have 
guessed  that  Mrs.  Hen  was  vain,  you 
have  guessed  about   right!) 

"Now  today."  said  Mrs.  Hen.  when 
they  sallied  forth  from  the  barn  In 
the  morning  sonshine,  "the  air  Is  warm 
and  pleasant.  Let**  walk  clear  around 
the  house  and  explore.  You  will  like 
to  see  the  whole  yard.  Then,  per- 
haps, by  the  time  we  get  back  to  the 
garden,  the  sun  will  have  melted  th<» 
tip-top  layer  of  soil  so  that  we  may 
dig  for  worms." 

Now  all  the  little  chicks  didn't  un- 
derstand one  thing  about  gardens,  or 
around   the  house,  or  yards,   or  digging 


It  is  flattering,  no  doubt, 

to  be  imitated,  but  tlve  genuine 

IIOJIT  AnJIli 


SALADA' 


Btt0 


save    what    will    «eem    to    be    consider- 
able If  you  are  economizing  In  earnest. 

Instead  of  buying  calves'  liver  at  40 
cents  a  pound  buy  little  pigs'  liver  at 
15.  It  is  as  sweet,  tender  and  Une  as 
the  nu)re  expensive. 

If  you  have  been  buying  bacon,  dried 
beef  and  corned  meats  in  glass  you 
will  find  you  can  save  two-thirds  of 
the  price  you  have  been  paying  by  [ 
buying  a  .side  of  bacon  and  slicing  It 
yourself.  Dried  beef  is  sold  In  bulk 
shaved  quite  as  flne  as  that  you  are 
accustomed  to  getting  In  the  glass,  and 
the  corned  beef  made  by  any  first -class 
butcher  compares  favorably  with  the 
fancy  named  brands  In  glass  contain- 
ers. 

The  economies  I  have  mentioned  may 
not  be  helpful  to  you;  perhaps  you 
have  practiced  them  faithfully  for 
years,  but  you  know  how  one  thought 
leads  to  another.  You  cannot  be  care- 
ful about  one  thing  without  giving 
sonve  of  that  3an»e  care  to  the  next. 
Thus  it  goea  without  saying  that  if 
you  have  learnet"  to  save  In  your  food 
supply  you  are  saving  too  with  the  gas 
or  coal  you  use.  ^ 

It  Is  no  hardship  to  try  to  live  bs^ 
plly  on  a  little,  even  though  it  soinci^ 
timee  means  hard  work.  You  mustftAt 
expect  to  make  great  savings  In  mon- 
ey, btit  a  few  pennies  here  and  there 
will  amount  to  a  good  deal  in  a  year. 
'This  need  not  represent  meanness,  but 
rather  remind  you  nothing  has  been 
wasted:  and  while  you  are  economiz- 
ing remember  that  the  saving  of  your 
strength,  time  and  severs  labor  Is  mm 
Important  as  anything. 

(Protected  by  Miuaa  .Nrwsptprr  CMfflo*.) 


lias  so  many  points  of  superiority  over  amy  imi*-^ 
tation  ever  produced  that  only  disappointment 
and  waste  of  money  can  result  from  their  use. 
Insist  always  on  the  .genuine  "Salada"  Tea- 
Fresh,  clean  leaves  properly  prepared  ft  packed. 


Tomorrow — lIooM'-made    Cracker*. 


Dirty  Jewelry  Not  Attractive. 

Buffalo  News:  All  jewelry  that  Is 
constantly  worn  should  be  washed 
every  month  or  six  weeks.  It  Is  not  a 
difficult  nuLtter  either.  All  you  have 
to  do  is  to  make  a  soapy  lather  and 
add  a  few  drops  of  ammonia.  Take  an 
old  tooth  brush  and  brush  all  the  dirt 
out  of  the  crevices.  When  quite  clean, 
take  the  jewelry  out  of  the  water  and 
rub  perfectly  dry  with  a  chanxols 
leather  or  ordinary  tissue  paper. 

When  cleaning  an  article  that  Is  set 
with  stone,  such  as  a  ring,  be  more 
gentle  with  the  tooth  brush,  for  If  you 
brush  too  vigorously,  you  may  easily 
loosen  a  stone.  A.  pendant  set  with 
emerald.-^,  rubles  or  diamonds  is  better 
immersed  In  a  little  eau  J.  cologne 
than   water. 

If  you  happeoi  to  be  the  lucky  pos- 
sessor of  any  pearls,  remember  they 
must  never  be  put  In  soapy  water, 
though  sea  water  is  good  for  them. 
Pearls  that  are  shut  away  and  seldom 
worn,  lose  their  beautiful  sheen,  so  If 
you  have  such  a  necklace,  wear  It 
regularly,  even  If  under  your  waist. 
The  contact  with  the  skin  will  keep 
pearls  a  good  color. 

Turquoise  are  best  washed  with 
warm  water  and  a  little  ammonia,  but 
no    soap. 


Baked  to  the  Queen's  Taste! 

There  is  a  way  to  know  the  goodness 
of  Sunshine  Grahams  —  have  some 
for  your  dinner  tonight.  Sunshine 
Grahams,  like  all  the  350  varieties  of 


Biscuits 

are  made  of  the  finest  ingredients,  in  kitchens  of  im- 
maculate cleanliness.  Whatever  the  purpose,  let  one 
of  the  many  Sunshine  Biscuits  be  your  choice.  Your 
dealer  has  them  in  wide  variety  of  flavors  and  prices. 

IoOSE-\yinLES  B^S^UI^  (pMPANT 

Bakera  of  Sunshine  Biaeuita 

In  each  package  of  Takhoma  BiscuH  is  a  paper  doU 

ID  colors.    Other  packases  of  Sunsbitte 
Jiscuits  contain  pretty  dresses 
for  her.    See  the  list  in 
Takhoma  package. 


they     are    so 


lucky,    simply    because 

fragile. 

When    you    are   not   wearing  Jewelry 

do  not  leave  It  lying  about  or  In  a 
Soap  Is  apt  to  turn  their  j  drawer  knocking  against  other  orna- 
pretty  blue  Into  a  green.  When  you  '  ments.  Keep  It  either  In  a  piece  of 
are  cleaning  opals,  be  careful  not  to  ]  leather  or  In  cotton  wool.  Steel  orna- 
drop  them,  for  they  are  brittle  and  ;  ments  should  always  be  wrapped  up 
chip  with  Alarming  ease.  In  fact,  they  '  carefully  In  tissue  paper,  for  the  aJr 
have    earned    a    name    for    being    un-    will  quickly  spoil   their  beauty. 

Woman*s  Coundl  Adopts 

Constitution  and  Bylaws 


The  Women's  council  adopted,  a  con- 
stitution and  bylaws  at  the  monthly 
meeting  this  morning,  following  Mrs. 
P.   J.   O'Donnell's  report   on   the  dental 


known  to  compact  cities. 

He  said  that  the  garbage  problem  la 
not  a  menace  to  health,  as  is  generally 
supposed,  and  that  dirt  may  be  divided 
Into  two  classes,  contagious  dirt,  which 


clinic  committee  and  Dr.  E.  W.  Fahey's  j  "^av  he  combatted  by  a  city  hospit;|i 
.  ..  ,     ..    w  and  "clean"  dirt,  which  Is  not  harmful 

answers    to   questions   asked   by   tnem-    ^^  jj^^^j^j, 


bers  of  the  council   regarding  the  col- 
lection  of  garbage. 


Miss  Frances  Earhart.  the  chairman, 
read  the   constitution   and   bylaws   that 


It  was  decided  to  hold  a  rummage  i  were  drawn  up  by  tho  committee,  and 
sale  the  week  after  Easter  to  raise  which  were  adopted.  They  follow,  In 
funds    for    the    free    dental    cUnlo    for  j  part: 


public    school    children 

Dr.  Fabey  said  that  the  present  in- 
cinerator Is  antiquated  and  that  the 
time  for  Improving  the  condition  Is  In- 
definite, as  the  cost  for  one  unit  would 
bo    about    125,000.     He    explained    that 


Con«tH.tloii. 

1.  'This  organization  .shall  be  called 
the  Woman's  Council  of  Duluth. 

i.  The  general  purpose  and  object 
of  this  organization  shall  be  the  pro- 
motion  of   civic    welfare   and    the  gen- 


at  least  three  units  would  be  necessary,  ,  eral   betterment  of  civic  conditions. 
as  Duluth.  because  of  Its  great  length,        3.     The  membership  of  this  organlza- 
presents  transportation  difficulties  not    t'on   shall    be   made    up   of    representa- 

I  tlves  from  the  various  women's  clubs 
I  and  organizations  of  the  city  of  Du- 
luth, together  with  members  at  large, 
I  as  provided  for  In  the  bylaws. 
j  4.  The  conduct  of  the  affairs  of  this 
organization  shall  be  vested  In  the  fol- 
I  lowing  officers:  A  president,  two  vice 
!  presidents,  a  recording  secretary,  a 
1  corresponding  secretary,  a  treasurer, 
i  an  historian  and  a  federation  eecre- 
j  tary,  who  shall  be  elected  by  the  mem- 
!  bers  of  the  council  at  Its  annual  meet- 
i  Ing  on  the  first  Friday  in  October  of 
1  each    year,    and    who   shall    hold    office 


DON'T  FORCiET 

Walter  Leoo's  Recital 

TI'ESDAY    ETKNIXG,    APRIL    lltk, 

at  Ftrat  M.  E.  chnrrh.  TlHcets  on 
itale  at  Smith  A  Allen  Muatc  stAre 
»nd   SMith   A   Smith  drag  ■t.r.. 


(gr  RUTH 


G4MraX)fN 


He  Was  So  A/raid 


"CInck,    cluck,     cluck."       (If    you    have 

guessed    that    Mfn.    lien    was    vain,    you 

have  Kueoaed  alH»ut  right!) 

for  worms,  or — or  anything.  But  they 
did  understand  that  they  were  to  learn 
something   new.     And   they   liked   that. 

They  all  replied,  "Cheep,  cheep!" 
just  as  though  they  did  understand, 
and  they  followed  their  mother 
wherever  she  went. 

So  much  was  there  to  see  and  so 
many  things  that  must  be  pecked  at 
and  tested  that  the  whistles  blew  for 
noon  Just  as  the  family  turned  Into 
the    back   yard.  .       .     „ 

And  at  that  very  minute  Mary  Jane 
ran   Into   the  yard   from  school. 

•*Oh,    mother,    look    at    my    chicks!" 
she    cried.      "May    I    feed    them    right 
here?"       And    of    course     mother    said 
that    she    could.      So    the    chicks    were 
fed   their   first   "back   door-step"    meal 
and   they   liked   It— dear  me,   yes: 
(CopyrtghU^lsSiClngrwB  JuJjon.) 
•  '  » — 
Tomorrow— JMsiify  Bird's  Latest 
Prank. 


HAT  a  terrible  bugbear  the 
fear  of  being  imposed  upon 
is    to  some   people! 

On  a  camping  expedition  In 
which  I  once  joined,  one 
member  of  the  party  was 
obsessed  by  this  fear.  He 
was  an  energetic  young  man  who 
would  work  his  head  off  In  pursuit 
of  pleasure  or  to  do  someone  a  favor 
If  he  felt  In  the  mood,  but  he  was  as 
much  afraid  of  doing  more  than  his 
share  In  the  w^ork  as  a  miser  Is  of 
opening  his  purse  strings. 

He    C'onldn't    See   Around    His   Own 
Share. 

The  work  was  divided  up  by  lot, 
and  his  share  was  really  no  larger 
than  that  of  anyone  el.se.  but  It 
bulked  so  big  In  his  eyes  that  he 
couldn't  see  around  It  to  see  wha^  the 
others  were  doing  and  so  became 
firmly  convinced  that  he  was  doing 
the    work    of    the    whole    eamp. 

If  he  hadn't  been  so  amusing,  he 
would  have  been  extremely  disagree- 
able, and  If  he  doesn't  look  out  he 
will   pass   over  the  line  some  day. 

Nothing  Is  harder  than  to  work  on 
a  committee  with  this  type  of  person. 
In.stead  of  an  environment  of  help- 
fulness, you  find  yourself  In  an  at- 
mospheric electric  with  antagonisms 
and  resentments.  Each  one  Is  "willing 
to  do  my  share,  but  I  don't  want  to 
be  Imposed  upon."  Each  one  thinks 
the  others  are  "getting  off  mighty 
easv."  and  all  unite  In  thinking  that 
the*  chairman  Is  better  at  giving  other 
people  work  to  do  than  In  doing  It 
herself.  As  If  that  were  not  Just 
what  a  chairman — the  executive — 
should   do! 

People  Who  Look  for  C;rievane«a  Find 
Them. 

People  who  go  about  looking  lor 
grievances  always  find  them.  j 


If  you  go  about  In  constant  fear  of 
being  Imposed  upon  you  will  surely 
find  plenty  of  things  to  resent  as 
impositions.  You  will  always  hold 
the  burden  you  have  to  bear,  your 
share  of  the  compromising  that  Is 
necessary  to  all  social  relationships, 
the  work  you  have  to  do,  so  close  to 
your  eyes  that  It  will  limit  your  view 
of  the  other  fellow's  share,  thus  giv- 
ing you  the  Idea  that  your  own  Is  un- 
fairly   large. 

To    be    sure,    j'ou    may   teach    people 

to    b«   careful    not   to  Impose   on      you. 

They  will  also  learn  to  be  careful  not 

to  have  much  to  do  with  you. 

Too    Much    SenaJttveiiess    Means    To« 

Much  luffo. 

The  habit  of  looking  for  grievances, 
the  fear  of  being  Imposed  upon  and 
the  cultivation  of  a  supersensltlve- 
ness  that  Is  constantly  thinking  some- 
one does  not  like  you,  or  Is  slighting 
yotx.  are  all  signs  of  an  exaggerated 
ego. 

The  man  who  possesses  anyone  of 
these  traits  Is  the  man  who  thinks 
too  mtich  about  himself. 

People  who  are  btisy.  working, 
loving,  studying,  giving,  growing,  are 
too  busy  to  ba.ve  time  to  look  for 
grievances,    or  slights,    or  Impositions. 

And  they  are  the  people  who  are 
worth,  knowing — and   being. 

With    My    Letter  Friends. 

Question — Why  are  some  women 
so  cattish  that  they  cannot  hear  an- 
other woman's  taste  In  dress  or  man- 
ners- praised  without  showing  their 
claws  and  thus  making  themselves  a 
laughing  stock  to  well-bred  people? — 
Interested    Subscriber. 

Answer — Because  they  do  not  have 
enough  large,  human,  normal  inter- 
ests to  fill  their  minds  and  so  permit 
them  to  be  occupied  with  petty 
Jealousies. 

(ProtectMl  br  KitLtu  Neinpaper  Sento.) 


for  the  period  of  one  year,  or  until 
their  successors  are  elected  and  quali- 
fied, and  these  officers,  together  with 
three  directors,  who  shall  also  be  elect- 
ed by  the  members  of  the  council  at 
its  annual  meeting  each  year,  shall 
constitute  the  executive  board  of  this 
organization. 

6.  This  constitution  may  be  amend- 
ed at  any  regular  meeting  of  tho 
council  by  a  two-thirds  vote  of  the 
accredited  members  present,  notice  of 
such  amendment  having  been  given  to 
the  members  at  the  preceding  regular 
meeting. 

Bylaws. 

Meetings — The  annual  meeting  of  the 
Woman's  Council  of  Duluth  shall  b© 
held  on  the  first  Friday  in  October  of 
each   year  at   10   o'clock   a.   m. 

Regular  meetings  of  the  council 
shall  be  held  on  the  first  Friday  In 
each  month  at  lO  a.  m.,  except  when 
such  Friday  falls  on  a  legal  holiday. 
In  which  event  the  president  shall  des- 
ignate the  day  for  holding  such  meet- 
ing. 

Special  meetings  of  the  council  may 
be  called  by  the  president  at  her  dis- 
cretion and  shall  be  called  by  her 
when  requested  so  to  do  by  three  mem- 
bers  of  tho   executive   board. 

Quorum — Fifteen  accredited  members^ 
shall  constitute  a  quorum  at  all  meet- 
ings of  the  council. 

Committees — The  following  standing 
committees  shall  be  appointed  annual- 
ly by  the  president,  viz:  An  educa- 
tional committee,  committee  on  correc- 


GET  YOUR  HAT 

NOW! 

Any  Hat  in  our  store  will  go 
at  cost  Saturday— prices 

$1.50  to  $5.00 

New  Pattern  Hats  Arriving  Daily. 

Duluth  MillinenrCo. 

219  Kast  Supnrlor  St. 


ruP5 


Stored  and 
Insured 

We  have  a  summer  repair  de- 
partment which  la  maintained  at  a 
lower  cost  than  in  season.     Thus  all 

Repairing,  Remodeling  and 

New  Orders 

which  can  be  done  during  the  sum- 
mer will  be  done  at  considerable 
saving  to  you. 

DULUTH  FUR  CO., 

22  \\'EST  SI  PFRIOR  ST. 

(i:i>stairs) 

Melrose  5625 — Grand  335-A. 


LOWERGRAI 

Sent  everywhere  by 
THE  DULUTH  aORAL  CO. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


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Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  7, 1916. 


15 


Monal  ln»tltutlon«,  county  farm  com- 
nlttee  committee  on  leg: islatlon,  com- 
mlttet-  nil  streets  and  alleys,  commlt- 
t*»  of  udvJTtlslnir.  anuisement  commlt- 
t»e  ttiiil  HurbuKe  committee. 

Thf  pit'.sident  shall  also  have  the 
powei-  to  appoint  any  and  all  other 
t,.iniiiitl<«'9  which  she  may  deem  nec- 
esaury.  from  time  to  time,  to  properly 
carry  on  the  work  of  thl»  organisa- 
tion. 

lOlp.tions — The  officers  and  directors 
of  this  organization  shall  be  nominat- 
*?d  by  a  committee,  which  shall  be  se- 
lected H8  follows:  One  member  of 
such  coiniMittee  shall  be  chosen  by  the 
council  at  Its  regular  meeting  In  Sep- 
tei!il)«T  of  each  year,  one  shall  be 
rlioH'o  by  the  pre.sident  and  one  by  the 
I'xecutiv*'  board,  and  the  three  so 
chosvn  shall  constitute  such  nominat- 
iTig  committee  wtiose  duty  It  is  to 
make  nominations  oX  officers  and  dl- 
ie<.ti>irt  for  the  ensuing  year  and  to 
rfpo  t  ih<'  same  to  the  council  for  Its 
aoli«»n  Ht  the  annual  meeting  In  Oc- 
t'>ber.  This  section,  however,  shall 
not  bw  conntrued  to  prohibit  nomlna- 
tiniiH   from    the  floor. 

All  .lections  shall  be  by  ballot  and 
a  muj'.iity  of  the  votes  cast  shall  elect. 

\\'h<  n  a  viicancv  occurs  In  any  office 
of  thi.^  orKHnlzatlon,  or  In  the  mein- 
iK^rship  of  tlie  executive  board,  the 
■  iine  slicll  be  filed  by  election  of  the 
ouncil  al  any  .succeeding  regular 
nie.'ti'in  or  ut  any  special  meeting 
«ali.-d   for    that    purpose. 

Mtitilxrfihip — Ail  clubs  and  organl- 
z'ui-iim  r.-prcfeiitj  In  this  council 
fchrtll  ix-  eiilitl.d  to  one  representative 
fi.r  cNcrv  ten  member.i,  such  represen- 
t.itlori.  h«.wfcver,  not  in  any  event  to 
exc.-eil   live. 

Aii\     woman    desiring    to    become     a 


member-at -large  shall  make  »ppl»c*- 
tlon  for  such  membership  In  writing  to 
the  cxeculivft  board.  On  favorable  rec- 
ommendation of  the  executive  ooa.ra. 
such  application  shall  be  Hubmltted  to 
the  council  at  Its  next  regular  meet- 
ing for  approval  or  rejection. 

Delegates  from  organizations  ^J»all 
be  entitled  to  repre.sentation  by  alter- 
nates.   If    delegates    cannot    be    present. 

Organizations  having  a  membership 
of  fifty  or  more  shall  pay  annual  dues 

Organizations  having  leas  than  fifty 
memb«r«  shall  pay  annual  dues  of  »1 
a    delegate.  ..  , 

Members-at-large    shall    pay    annual 

du*'8   of    $1.  .      .,      _ 

Charitable  and  church  organizations 
n>ay  pav  annual  dues  of  $1  and  may  bo 
entitled"   to    one    delegate. 

All  due.i  shall  be  payable  at  the  be- 
ginning of   the  council   year. 

Mis<ellaniou8-  No  member  shall 
speak  twice  on  the  same  question  with- 
out permission  of  the  council,  save 
when  all  who  desire  have  spoken,  or 
to  make  clear  some  matter  of  fact,  or 
t«)  explain  herself.  (Jne  may  not  Inter- 
rupt anotiier  speaker.  Desultory  talk 
of  memb.TM  to  each  other  is  not  debate. 

Thes*-  bylaws  may  be  .amended  at 
any  regular  nieeting  of  the  council  by 
a  two-third.s  vote  of  the  members 
present,  notice  of  such  amendment 
having  been  given  to  tho  members  at 
the  preceding  regular  meeting. 
Order    of    BMslne«s. 

1.  Reading  of  minutes. 

2.  Uoll    call. 

8.  Announcements. 

4.  Reports  of  standing  committees. 

6.  UnllniMhed   business. 

6.  Progrant 

7.  New  business. 

8.  Adjourntnent. 


Mars"  In  this  oountrr,  Mr.  Tlden  came 
along  to  play  his  original  role.  Upon 
the  completion  of  the  tour  he  re- 
turned to  London.  At  that  time  the 
famous  comedian,  Nat  Goodwin,  was 
playing  In  London  and  when  he  pro- 
duced "When  We  Were  Twenty-one" 
Mr.  TIden  was  engaged  for  the  role 
of  the  Imp  and  It  was  In  this  play 
that  he  made  his  second  appearance 
In  this  country. 

From  that  time  on  he  has  made  his 
home  here  and  has  been  uniformly 
successful,  appearing  In  the  support 
of  Amelia  Bingham,  William  H.  Cran--, 
Henry  Miller.  Marie  I>oro,  Henrletti 
Crosman,  Lillian  Russell  and  John 
Drew  and   was  Mine.  Nazimova's   lead- 


ing man  on  her  first  ci 
He  Is  now  under  a  tHl 
tract  with  Mr.  MoAscf 
two  seasons  playing  thi 
in  the  support  of  Boij 
"Peg."  which  Is  at  Wle  T 


It  tour. 
>e  years'  con- 
and  the  last 
role  of  Jerty 
ice  Martin  as 
^ceum  theater 


Peg. 
this   week 

•      •      • 

If    Samuel     Pepys     were    living     and 
making  a  new  ,liary^t«  Mils  age  of  the 

'  sllffnt   drama,    his 
JOH:t   B.%HltYMORTkr>flie«rd    for    today 

*"  —  —  -  tomorrow 

t  well  be 
ur  and  after 
Ice  where  I 
le  early  eve- 
Thinking    to 


yf  t«  Mil 

„..„.       ,  ^  .arTy  .. 

rolls  and  coffee,  to  th%  i 
labored  zealously  uiUl^  t 
nlng.    lunching    betlfii«J|| 


AT  THB  RiSX. 

't'p  at  an  earfy 


while  away  some  hours  at  the  theater, 
visited  a  delightful  playhouse  called 
the  Rex.  Amazed  and  charmed  by  Mr. 
Barrymore  In  a  most  laughable  photo- 
play, 'The  Lost  Bridegroom.'  He  Is  a 
clever  actor,  and  his  support  was 
strong.  I  laughed  until  I  feared  a  re- 
turn of  vertigo.  I  cannot  but  see  as 
much  delight  in  the  silent  drama,  as 
the  clutter  and  noise  of  the  spoken 
drama.  Home  again  and  to  my  couch, 
to  dream  of  'The  Lost  Bridegroom.'  " 

Pepy.s  .lid  not  see  any  motion  pic- 
tures in  his  time.  He  and  all  of  that 
period  lost  much.  John  Barrynjore  will 
be  seen  today  and  tomorrow  at  the 
Rex. 


"The  Turn  of  the  Road."  with  Vir- 
ginia Pearson  and  Joseph  Kllgour  In 
the  title  parts,  will 
"•THBJ  Tl'RN  OF  end  Its  engagement 
THE  ROAD"  AT  at    the    Zelda    theater 

TUB  ZELDA.  after  this  evening's 
performance.  The 
play  Is  a  drama  on  society  life  and  al- 
lows Miss  Pearson.  In  the  role  of  a 
vampire,  to  do  some  remarkable  emo- 
tional work.  A  strong  cast  is  support- 
ing the  two   stars. 

"Vultures  of  Society,"  a  flve-part 
story  of  love,  adventure  and  daring, 
will  be  the  main  attraction  for  tomor- 
row at  the  Zelda.  The  play  tells  of 
how  a  defenseless  girl,  alone  In  a 
strange  city,  fights  her  way  to  the  top 


of  the  society  ladder  and  wins  fam» 
and  fortune.  The  cast  Includes  Lillian 
Drew,  Marguerite  Clayton,  E.  H.  Cal- 
vert an.l  Ernest  Maupian,  who  wa« 
formerly  leading  man  for  Sarah  Bern- 
hardt A  one-reel  comedy,  with  Frank 
Daniels,  the  comic  opera  king,  in  the 
leading  role,  will  complete  a  strong 
bill. 

Farmers    Welcome    gnbir. 

Churchs  Ferry.  N.  D.,  April  ,;•— Jf  P«: 
clal  to  The  Herald.)— The  taU  end  of 
winter  was   flourished    again   Thursday 

i  night  with  a  fall  of  snow  tliat  in- 
creased the  moisture  the  farmers  wel- 
come at   this   season   of    the    year,    pre- 

I  llminary   to  work-  in   the   fields. 


Heirlooms  and  Curios  Shown 

at  Meeting  of  Club  Members 


Mrs.  A.  L.  Warner  of  23»1  Woodland 
■  venue  was  liostess  thi.««  afternoon  for 
a  special  social  meeting  of  the  depart- 
ni.>nt  of  education  and  homo  of  the 
n  \v»«nlleth  Century  club.  The  affair 
was  in  the  nature  of  a  continuation  of 
the  h>  irioom  and  curio  exhibit  that  tlm 
club  h-^l*!  at  Its  last  regular  meeting. 
Dr  Marv  Conrad  nssitUed  the  hostess 
fliul  Mis.s  Mary  Slieswr.  eu  was  a  spoclul 
guest    ai    the    meeting. 

Mr>».  M.  F.  Jamar.  Jr..  gave  a  talk  on 
Ucis  and  showed  !  onie  of  her  rare 
pieces.  I>r.  Mary  Conrad,  who  spoke 
on  pewter  at  r  recent  meeting  of  the 
department.  showed  three  valuable 
lu'wt-r  pieci  s.  a  tea  pot,  coffee  pot  and 

"  'i?i.!  H.  L.  Ciage  .showed  several  In- 
t-  resting  documents  tliat  belonged  to 
h   r   gr»at-grandfather,     who    came     to 


Interesting  Talk 

on  "The  Ideal  School" 

According  to  Miss  Julia  Wade  Ab- 
bott, supervisor  of  the  Mmneapoll.s 
kinderiiMilen.s,  who  spoke  at  the  Madi- 
won  schMoi  yesterday  afternoon  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Duluth-Superior 
Kinder^iuten  club,  .self-control,  coupled 
with  initiative,  is  the  keynote  of  the 
Ideal    .vchool.  ,  *    n, 

•The  school  that  has  periods  of  talk- 
iUK  and  periods  of  silence  is  moro  dlf- 
fluit  but  is  the  higher  ideal,"  she  said. 
••.\«tivitv  and  talking'  with  the  idea  that 
*l  mu.^tui  disturb  other  people"  Is  far 
preieral.le  to  a  sho»il  where  the  teah- 
er  lamps  the  lid  on  the  first  day  of 
school  and  sits  on  the  1I<1  throughout 
tl»e  year.  making  hopeless  little 
(irudgfii  instead  of  alive  and  thinking 
little   ehililren. 

•  The  ideal  .schofd  Is  a  social  commu- 
nity witli  individual  expression  and 
deveioi.inent  anii  the  teacher's  mind 
vorkliiK-  Teachers  and  pi  Inclpals  are 
testiuR  out  children  every  day  by  their 
own  siamlards  of  what  a  child  ou^ht 
to  be.  Schools  are  teachers  and  prin- 
cipals obji  <-tified." 

Mis.M  Abbott  regards  a  child's  ability 
to  recite  verses  and  the  alphabet  as 
an  ln<lieatic)n  only  of  a  mechanical 
Tn«moiy  and  no  Indication  that  he  has 
Kai  lied    to    tiilnk. 

iMeeeding  the  lecture  an  Informal  re- 
ception was  held  for  Miss  Abbott  ut 
the  Madison  school  by  the  Duluth-Su- 
Herior    Kindergarten    club. 


Easter  NecRwear 

Treat  your.sclf  to  some  of  this  pretty  neckwear 
■it  makes   you   feci   all    "dressed   up." 
Prices  range  25c  to  $6.50. 
Strong  lines  at  65c,  98c  and  $1.25. 

Why    not    enjtjy    t'ir^t    choosing    tomorrow* 


THP:   STORK   FOR   SERVICE. 
ilt-llft-117<ll»  WKST  SUPKRIOR  ffTREIST.  DVIiUTH.  MINN. 


A  shade  to  match  your  gown  or  your  shoes- 
or  to  contrast  if  you  wish. 

Fibtr  silks,  50c  the  pair. 

Pure  silks.  75c  ,$1.00,  $1.50,  $2.00. 

Short    skirts    demand    the    proper    stockinp:. 


Sunday  Will  See  a  Brilliant  Turn  Out  of  New  Styles  forSpring 

'^■■■"■^■■'^■■■■■^^  You  who  have  already  made  your  selections  are  to  be  congratulated  and  you  who  are  about  m^^SSSSSSSSSSS 

to  make  them  are  wise.  There  is  indeed  a  great  satisfaction  in  being  first  to  wear  the  new  things! 
Not  only  that— but  you  also  get  the  greatest  good  of  your  clothes  by  early  buying,  you  have  the 
advantage  of  additional  early  wear  on  pleasant  davs  for  various  **dress-up"  occasions. 


this  count  rv  from  Edinburgh.  One  w-as 
a  diploma  of  the  He  volution  club,  Is- 
sued In  Edinburgh  In  1788.  This  club 
was  organized  at  tl.e  accession  of  \MH- 
lam  aii<l  Marv  In  1689  and  Is  still  in  ex- 
istence. Another  do(  ument  was  •  the 
"burges"  oath  and  "gild"  certificate  ol 
nunibershtp.  dated  1771.  As  the  laws 
governing  commerce  between  cities 
were  strht  in  Scotland  at  the  time. 
Mrs.  (Jages  great-grandfather,  who 
was  a  nurcliaiil.  was  grunted  a 
"burges"  (as  spelled  in  1767  when  It 
was  issued)  ticket  to  Linlithgow, 
which  p'linltted  him  to  transact  busi- 
ness In  that  «ity  as  well  as  In  Edin- 
burgh where  his  business  house  was 
located.  Atta.hed  to  the  parchment 
ticket,  whicli  Is  about  the  size  of  a 
sheet  of  1-tter  paper,  is  an  Imposing 
seal  at  least  two  inches  In  diameter. 


strong  to  the  youngsters  who  were 
present  In  large  numbers  to  see  the 
pojiios   and   dogs. 

Miss  Lillian  Seiger,  singing  eornetlst. 
an  attractive  and  well-dressed  young 
woman,  played  the  cornet  as  few  ar- 
tists III  her  clasa  can  i>lay.  She  plays 
the  most  difficult  musical  selections 
and  her  patriotic  selections  especially 
were  well   received. 

Hanlon  and  Hanlon.  In  a  talking  ana 
acrobatic  act  entitled  "Abbio  RIbble  In 
a  Oym,"  are  a  knockout.  The  Doh- 
ertys  are  nonsense  merchants  and 
leave  audiences  much  indebted  to  them 
for    laughter. 

Among  the  most  Interesting  film 
features  are  the  Mexican  border  scenes 
showing  Inited  Slates  troops.  now 
searching  for  the  bandit  Villa.  There 
Is  also  an  excellent  three-reel  fea- 
ture photo-drama  and  several  short 
snappy    comedies. 


You  Can  Be 

Fitted  to 

Your 

Liking. 


Extra  .«^izes 

for  the 

Stout 

Figure. 


You  may  yet  have  that  new  suit — new  gown — new  coat  for  Sunday 
wear.  Come  here  tomorrow.  Chose  from  the  beautiful  opening  as- 
sortments. Choose  from  styles  that  will  prevail  in  fashionable  cen- 
ters throughout  the  coming  spring  and  summer.  Nothing  is  miss- 
ing— choose  from  the  season's  finest  and  best.  • 

See  the  Smart  New  Suits 

Try  them  on.  You'll  like  thetn.  Note  the  fit  and  swirl  of  the  new  skirts.  You  will  find  vari- 
ous styles  in  suit  jackets,  some  of  which  will  seem  made  just  expressly  for  you.  The  materials  shown 
arc  those  now  in  grcntest  demand.  On  subsequent  orders  we  must  pay  more  and  some  will  be  quite 
unprocurable.  Therefore  you  not  only  save  money  but  you  insure  getting  your  choice  of  the  season  s 
fabric  and  fashion.     Prices  are  so  interestingly  rea'^onable.  «....»         .„  i   • 

There  are  suits  at  $18.00  to  $65.00  and  those  at  $25.00,  $30.00    and    $35.00    will    appeal  ir- 
resistibly   to    the    woman    who  wants  stylish  refinement  at  moderate  prices. 


The  Gowns  Too  Are 
Altogether  Lovable 

They  have  the  frills,  the  flounces  and  flares 
that  mark  the  fashionable  frocks  of  the  coming 
season.  There  are  silks  in  stripes — in  plaids— in 
changeable  effects— and  in  the  plain  colorings. 
There  are  self  toned  weaves  and  there  arc  gor- 
geous flowered  printed  warps. 

These  pretty  gowns  range  $20.00  to  $50.00. 
The  showing  at  $2().(»0,  $2>.00,  $30.00  and  $35.00 
include   models   that   makes   you   marvel   how   we 
tan  give  such  loveliness  at  such  moderate  prices. 


There  Are  Smart  Coats 
and  Sport  Coats  Galore 

The  new  coat  styles  seem  particularly  suited  to 
Duluth.  They  combine  practical  comfort  with  good 
looks  to  a  degree  unknown  in  recent  seasons.  You 
will  feel  like  slipping  one  on  and  wearing  it  home. 
All  right,  do  it.   We  will  deliver  your  old  winter  coat. 

The  coats  most  of  you  are  interested  in  are  those 
which  we  price  at  $12.00  to  $28.50.  There  are  others 
at  $40.00,  $45.00  and  more.  At  each  price  there  is  a 
style  and  quality  of  which  both  you  and  we  may 
really  be  proud. 


Theater  Gossip. 


AMUSEMENTS 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 

l.TrRt^M— "Pcgr    o*    My    Heart." 

NfclVV    <;RAND — Vaudeville   and    photo- 

plavs. 
RKX— .John    Barrymore    In    "The    Lost 

Hrlilegroom,"     photoplay.  ,, 

l^.TKH"  — <5eraldlne  Farrar  in  "Carmen, 

photoplay.  .    _  . 

ZKl.n.N — VIrKinIa   Pearson   and   .Toaeph 

Kilgour   In   "The   Turn   of  the   Road," 

photoplay.    ^ 

ANIMAL  CIRCUS  POPULAR. 


New  Show  al  Grand  Has  Varied  and 
Classy  Features. 

The  new  show  that  opened  for  the 
•week-end  at  the  Grand  theater  yester- 
day proniiseH  to  be  one  of  the  moat 
entertaining  and  popular  of  the  sea- 
eon  There  Is  an  unusually  good  com- 
bination of  vaudeville  offerings,  and 
snap  and  winger  are  to  be  seen  In  every 
ict  The  pictures.  Including  vaudeville 
and  current  news  events  In  films,  are 
UP  to    tlie   usual    standard. 

Taalerlo's  novel  circus  Is  something 
out  of  the  ordinary  In  animal  acts. 
Hi>rses.  dogs  and  monkeys,  all  of  which 
are  trained  to  a  remarkable  degree  of 
skill  and  cleverness.  The  act  was  well 
received  by  the  entire  audience  last 
n'ght     but    the    appeal    was    especially 


Wallace     Held     plays      Don     Jo.'^e     to 
Ccraldino  Furrar's  Curnien,  and  a  gen- 
uine   an.l    even 
UERAIJHXE:  FAHK.VH  fanuius      torea- 
IN   ''CAWM I "..>'"  tlor.     Pedro     de 

AT  TIIK   I.VUIC.  t'ordoba.        en- 

gaged for  the 
making  of  this  celebrat.-d  picture,  ap- 
pears to  match  his  skill  with  the  bull 
In  the  real  bull  nwht.  In  the  return 
engagement  of  Mi.is  Karrar  In  "Car- 
men" at  the  Lyric  today  and  tomor- 
row she  makes  her  debut  In  photoplay 
tt\  this  .Tes.se  L.  Lasky  production. 

One    of    the    most    famous    of    women 
artists    and    recognized    as    one    of    the 
greatest    actresses    of    hrr    generation, 
rarrar    in    "Carmen"    as    revealed    last 
winter  In  the  Metropolitan  opera  house. 
N\w    York,    established    her    self    still 
hUher    In    the    esteem    of    opera    lovers. 
Her    charucteriztttit»n    was    a    revelation 
of   power,   skill   and  subtle   delineation. 
It   is   recalled   how    Farrar   astonished 
and     even     angered    Caruso    when    she 
put    so    much    Are    and    realism    in    her 
Carmen    la»t    winter.      It   was    the    talk 
of    New    York.      Duluth   will    now    have 
the  opportunity  of   seeing   her  again. 
•      •      • 
Fred   TIden,   the   stalwart   and   hand- 
some Jerry  In  Oliver  Morosco's  beauti- 
ful  comedy,   "Peg 
LYCFl'M  -ACTOR       o'  My  Heart,"  has 
HAS   II  %n  INTI-:n-     had    a    rather    in- 
ESTIN*;  C'ARKKK       tere.sting      career. 

He  was  born 
at  .Stockholm.  Swetlen.  and  educated 
In  England  at  Cathan  house.  Rams- 
gate  and  Exeter  college,  Oxford. 
After  his  graduation  he  sailed  around 
the  world  on  a  sailing  vessel,  the 
Macguarrle.   and    was   190   days   out   at 

On  his  return  to  England  he  de- 
cided to  adopt  the  stage  as  a  profes- 
sion and  his  apprenticeship  took  place 
In  the  company  of  Beerbohni  Tree 
From  thtn  on  he  advanced  with  rapid 
strides  and  played  many  prominent 
parts  in  the  companies  of  C  yrll  Maude. 
Charles  Hawtrey  and  other  well- 
known  English  stars  His  first  great 
opportunity  came  when  Mr.  Hawtrej 
produced  "A  Message  From  Mars, 
and  he  scored  an  immediate  success 
as  leading  man  In   this  plaV-  ,  .,_ 

When   Charles  Frohman   Induced  Mr. 
Hawtrey    to    play     "A    Message     From 


PHOTOPLAY  6AS[D  ON  f  AMOUS  L[GEND 
''UNDINE"  WILL  BE  SHOWN  HERE  AGAIN 


^^ 


SCENE  FROM  "UNDINE"  AT  ORPHEUM-STRAND  TOMORROW. 


"I'ndine"  will  return  to  the  Orpheum- 
Ptrand  for  two  days,  Saturday  and  Sun- 

Asty 

The  picture  aroused  so  much  Inter- 
est here  on  Its  former  showing  that  a 
return  booking  was  arranged. 

"L'ndlne"  Is  based  on  the  French 
classic  of  the  aamo  title,  written  by 
Pierre    de    la    Motte     Foquet,    and    pic- 


tures   the    fantastic    happenings    at    the 
court  of  Queen  Undine,  under-seas,  and 
subsequent   developmetUs   on   land,   and,  ' 
principally.  In  the  enchanted  forest.  ' 

As  nymphs  and  mermaids  know  abso- 
lutely nothing  about  high-heeled  shoes, 
short  skirts,  flowing  tr.ilns  and  evening 
gowns,  the  matter  of  costuming  wa» 
not  a  serious  problem. 


^ 


The  New  Queen 
Quality  Shoes 

High  Styl«  and  High 

Top  Queen  Quality 

Boots   for   DitcrimI* 

Bating  Dressers 

Many  o£  yoii  have  been 
waiting  for  them — yester- 
day's sales  proved  tliat, 
for  when  we  announced 
the  arrival  of  the  new 
Queen  Quality  shoes 
\V  e  d  n  e  s  d  a  y  night  it 
brought  a  big  response 
yesterday  and  today. 

'Come  and  See  the 

New  Queen  Quality  Styles 

for  Spring! 

Choose  a  style  that  will  give  your  feet  the 
graceful  lines  you  desire.  Note  how  easy,  how 
comfortable  they  are— how  they  hug  every  inch 
of  the  foot.  In  lace  or  in  button  styles  you  will 
like.    Prices  range  $4.25  to  $6.00. 

You  who  have  worn  Queen  Quality  Shoes  will 
need  no  urging — you'll  be  glad  to  see  such  smart 
styles  in  the  always  satisfactory  Queen  Quality. 

Beautiful  New  Purses 
for  Easter! 

Will  You  Have  a  New  One  or  Give 
One  to  a  Dear  Friend! 

Judging  from  the 
many  enthusiiistic 
comments  we  have 
heard  there's  surely 
cause  to  be  proud  of 
this  splendid  show- 
ing of  new  purses 
and  bags  for  Easter. 
There  are  dozens  of 
these  charming  new 
shapes  that  are  de- 
cidedly different,  and 
every  one  is  quite 
correct  and  daintily 
stylish. 

But  come  yourself 
and  choose  the  one 
that  seems  to  just 
please   your  fancy 
— match  the  shade  of  your  suit  if  you  like — 
or  select  a  striking  black-and-white  or  a  soft 
neutral  shade  that  will  go  well  with  all  colors. 
You  will  note  at  a  glance  the  newness  of  these 
pouch  bag  purses.  Various  colors  of  leather — and 
in  combinations  of  leather  and  silk — lined  with 
handsome  noveltv  silks,  and  daintily  appointed, 
priced  al  $3.98,  $5.98  and  $6.50*. 

Smart  semi-pouch  effects  of  combinations  of 
black  patent  and  white  kid,  price,  $3.98. 
Good   purses  in   wanted  colors  and  attractive 
shapes,  uncommon  values  at  $1.25  and  $1.98. 


Which  Hat  Did  You 
Lilie  Best? 

You  may  have  it  to  wear  Sunday. 

A  trimmed  towering  turban,  a  sharp  slanting 
sailor,  a  quaint  little  poke,  or  a  big  brimmed, 
be-flowered  hat  with  curves  and  rolls  that  suit  your 
own  individuality.  Come  in  and  try  them  on.  Yoii'll 
find  a  hat  that  will  be  most  becoming.  The  price 
will  be  moderate.  Our  milliners  know  what  is  suited 
to  your  taste.  They'll  be  pleased  to  find  the  hat 
that  suits  you  best.  So  come  and  see.  You  will 
enjoy  your  visit. 

Frices  mighty  reasonable— $6.50  to  $12.00  for  the 
most  popular  lines,  and  others  from  $5.00  to  $25.00. 


Do  You  Adjust  Your  Corset 
Every  Time  You  Put  it  On? 

To  buy  a  good  cor.set  is  not  enough — it  must  be  prop- 
erly adjusted  every  time  you  put  it  on,  then  it  will  fit  well 
and  feel  comfortable. 

Come  in  tomorrow  and  see  some  of  the  spring 
models  in  Warner's   Rust-Proof  Corsets. 

You  will  find  a  model  exactly  suited  to  the  require- 
ments of  your  own  figure. 

The  proper  model  will  shape  fashionably,  will  fit  com- 
fortably and  will  not  rust,  break  or  tear. 

Ask  the  saleswoman  how  wide  you  should  leave  the 
opening  at  the  back  when  you  clasp  the  corset,  and  how 
close  when  fitted.  Both  must  be  accurately  done  if  your 
corset  is  to  be  all  that  you  hope  it  will. 

Sec  the  new  Warner  Rust-Proof  models  at  $1.00,  $1.50, 
$2.00  and  $3.00. 

The  new  Warner's  at  $1.50  and  $2.00  are  unusually 

good  examples  of  what  a  fashionable  corset  should  be. 


New  Coats  and  Hats 

for  the  Little  Folks 

Are  Ready  Here 

Bring  the  little  folks  to  our 
third  floor  tomorrow  and  en- 
joy the  fun  of  choosing  new 
spring   wearables    that    arej 
most  becoming. 

There  are  ever    so    many 
fetching  little  coats  that  are 
as     daintily     trimmed     and! 
carefully     stitched      as      ill 
mother  herself  had  directed} 
each  step  of  their  making. 

Some  unusual  coats  are  of 
black  and  white  checks, 
trimmed  with  smocking  and 
French  knots  on  silk  collars 
and  cuffs.  Others  are  of 
plain  serge,  golfine  or  moire 
silk  with  white  pique  collars  and  cuffs  or  plain 
effects. 

Prices  range  from  $2.50,  $:100,  $4.50,  $5.00  up 
to  $12.50. 

Smart  Hats  for  Tiny 
Boys  and  Girls 

Romper  hats  of  gingham  and  percale,  35c,  50c 
and  up  to  $1.50  each. 

Mannish  looking  cloth  and  straw  hats  for  boys 
of  2  to  6  years,  50c  and  65c. 

Dressy  hats  for  girls  of  4  to  6  years,  $1.25  to  $7. 

Little  Gingliam  Dresses  it 
Will  Pay  You  to  Buy 

French  gingham  dresses  for  the  wee  tots  that 
are  as  dainty  as  can  be  and  practical  to  the  last 
degree.  Ever  so  many  attractive  styles  to  choose 
from.  Prices  range  from  $1.50  up.  Other  ging- 
ham dresses  priced  at  50c,  65c  and  75c. 

For  Your  Sunday  Let- 
ter Writing,  Here  Are 
Dainty  Correspond- 
ence Accessories 

Dainty  correspond- 
ence carries  with  it  a 
subtle  air  of  refine- 
ment. You  will  be 
quite  correct  if  you  \ 
use  Crane's  Linen 
Lawn  or  Highland  Linen  Writing  Papers  and 
Correspondence  Cards.  One  quire  each  paper 
imd  envelopes  to  the  box. 

IMain  white,  35c,  59c,  65c  and  98c  each. 

(iold  or  silver  edged,  98c  tl>e  box. 

Light  gray  or  blue  with  white  border,  98c  the 
box. 

White  with  tissue  lined  envelopes  in  plain  and 
various  combination  of  colors,  checks  and  stripes, 
at  59c,  65c,  98c  and  $1.25  the  box. 


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THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  7, 1916. 


RIGHT  NOW! 


S  CITY  TREASURY 
WELL  FILLED 


Receipts  and  Tax  Settlement 

Unusually  Large  in 

March. 


1  A^E  OLOSOiO  OPT 
TIHIE   SlUQK   OF  THE 

''4  LEADERS"  CLOTHING  CO. 

at  very  small  prices.  All  Suits,  Overcoats,  Hats, 
Shoes  and  Furnishings — everything  goes.  It's 
going  to  be  a  clean  up  that  is  a  clean  up. 


\TS 


Take  advantage  of  the  greatest  clothing  and 
furnishing  values  that  Duluthians  have  ever  been 
offered.  Be  here  tomorrow,  Saturday,  and  get 
your  share  of  the  bargains  while  selections  are 
still  at  their  best. 


16  East  Superior  Street. 


BANKER  FACES 

FEDERAL  TRIAL 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


from  DitUas  In  connpotlon  with  his 
son'*  (lisiippearanop,  was  flrnt  arrcated 
April  1.  1915,  on  complaint  of  the  coun- 
ty troasurci-  of  Pueblo  county,  who 
ihargod  him  with  the  embezzlement  of 
120,000  in  county  funds  on  deposit  In 
he  bank.  Later  both  Slaughters  were 
,   ndicted. 

William    B.    Slaughter    was    released 

iinder    bond    of    M*'.000    In    the    Pueblo 
itate  case. 
AKaIn    ArreH<e«1. 

Efforts  at  a  seltlenuMit  failed  and  he 
vns  asain  arrestt-d  on  the  Federal  in- 
lictment  upon  which  the  present  case 
s   based. 

Released  upon  bond  a  second  time, 
'laughter  was  again  arrested  on  a 
„raln  near  Ardniore,  Okla..  in  company 
vith  the  little  daughter  of  his  son, 
vho  he  was  charged  with  having  ab- 
tiioted  from  the  home  of  Mrs.  Coney 
slaughter's  parents  at  Ardmore.  The 
liild  wore  boy's  clothing  when  ff)und 
vlth  her  grandfather.  In  subsequent 
.roceedlngs  the  child  was  given  into 
ustody   of   her    mother's   parents. 

\ITKIN  FIREMEN 
T"  ELECT  OFFICERS 

Aitkin.  Minn...  April  7.— (Special  to 
"he  Herald.) — At  a  meeting  of  the  lire 
lepartment  held  Tuesday  night  the  fol- 
owing  officers  were  elected  for  a 
•ear:  Chief,  Frank  E.  Erlckson;  first 
Fsistant,  Howard  Cluff;  second  asslst- 
"^'nt,  E.  E.  Erlckson;  secretary,  Howard 
Muff;    treasurer,   Lawrence    Kane. 

Hose  Company  No.  1 — Captain,  A.  J. 
ilmqulst;    first   lieutenant.   Carl  Ander- 


son; secretary  and  treasurer.  Howard 
Cluff. 

Hook  and  Ladder  Company  No.  1 — 
Captain.  Frank  Sears;  first  lieutenant, 
George  Falconer;  secretary  and  treas- 
urer, I.,.   Nelson. 

Delegates  to  the  slate  firemen's 
meeting  at  Chlsholm.  Frank  E.  Erlck- 
son, chief,  delegate  at  large;  A.  Zoerb, 
Hose  Company  No.  1;  alternate  E.  K. 
Erlckson.  Walter  O'Fallon.  Hook  and 
I.^dacr  Company  No.  1;  Frank  Sears, 
alternate. 


RESTROOM  FOR 

CENTRAL  APRIL  24 

On  Monday,  April  24,  a  restroom  for 
school  girls  and  faculty  members  will 
be  opened  at  the  Central  high  school. 
The  room  has  been  recently  renovated 
and  Is  the  one  which  the  senior  class 
of  1916  agreed  to  equip  with  furnish- 
ings. 

Miss  Margaret  Taylor,  faculty  ad- 
viser of  the  1915  class,  who  suggested 
the  idea  as  one  for  disposing  of  tne 
surplus  funds  In  the  class  treasurj*. 
declares  that  a  good  start  has  been 
made  towards  providing  a  first-class 
restroom.  It  Is  probable  that  furnish- 
ings will  be  added  from  time  to  time 
by  other  classes  and  school  societies. 

The  room  may  also  be  used  for  club 
meetings. 

New  spring  Top  Coats,  $11.26,  at 
the   "3   Winners"   Removal   Sale. 


Devlin    liiike    Srhool    Job. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D..  April  7.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Rids  for  tlie  erection 
of  the  ilrst  unit  of  a  new  high  school 
building  will  be  opened  by  the  board 
of  education  Tuesday  evening.  Twin 
City,  Duluth,  Grand  Forks,  Fargo  and 
Devils  Lake  contractors  are  figuring 
on    the   job. 


NOTICE! 

To  those  who  arc  looking  for  good  goo(3s  for  less  money. 
Below  you  will  find  only  a  few  of  the  numerous  bargains 
we  are  offering  for  Saturday: 


LADIES'  UNION 
SUITS 

jOc  Fitritc  Union  Suits ;  knee 
length;  sleeveless;  guaran- 
teed not  to  slip  off  the  shoul- 
der; special  for 
Saturday 


Ladies'  White  Embroidered 
Petticoats;  values  to  $1.50, 
for  Saturday,  at 
jnly 


MEN'S  DRESS 
SHOES 

$3.00  Dress  Shoes  ;  both  but-  \ 
ton  and  lace;  for  J|  QQ  g 
Saturday  only.  . .  .^XavO 
$3.00  Work  Shoes;  both 
black  and  tan  ;  for  ^<  QA 
Saturday,  only ^XaSfO 

Misses'  and  Ladies'  White 
Lawn  Night  Gowns  and 
Combination  Suits  at  less 
than  ONE-HALF  PRICE. 


THE  PEOPLE'S  BARGAIN  STORE 

221-223  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


Sum  of  $213,033  Taken  in; 

Balance  on  April  1 

$230,838. 


I  : 


Receipts  and  tax  settlements  were 
exceptionally  large  during  March  and 
the  city's  treasury  la  well  fortified 'for 
the  future,  according  to  the  monthly 
report  of  City  Treasurer  McLfan,  sub- 
mitted this  morning  to  Commissioner 
Voss,    head   of   the   finance   division. 

On   March    1    the   balance   dropped   to 

$180,1'37.12,  of  whi<-h  $110,000  was  In 
certificates  of  indebtedness,  leaving 
but  a  small  amount  of  ca.sh  on  hand 
for  the  city's  buslntjiis.  L)urlng  March, 
according  to  the  report,  th<'  receipts 
totaled  $213,033.50,  while  the  expendi- 
tures in  operating  the  city  depart- 
ments amounted  to  $162,432.02.  Thin 
left  a  balance  of  $230,838.60  on  hand 
on  April  1.  according  to  the  report,  of 
which  amount  $130,000  is 
cates. 

The  balance  on  han«l  at 
nlng  of  business  on  April 
\  Ided   in   th<>  local   banks  as 

First    National    bank 

Ani«>rlcan    Kxchange   National 
bank     

City  National  bank    

Northern    Nutlonal    bank     . .  . 

St.   Louis   County   State   bank 

Western    State    bank     

Duluth   State   bank    

Central   State   bank    

Citizens'   State  bank    

Certificates   of   Indebtedness. 

Cash   and    checks   in   safe    . . . 


In    certlfl- 

the   begin- 
1    was    di- 
follows. 
.1   2-l,*J74.64 


25,018.11 
14,002.21 
7.341.76 
7.000.00 
6,000.00 
8,000.00 
8.000.00 
4,600.00 
186,000.00 
1,001. U8 


Total      $230,838.60 

3 


$25     spring    Suits     $14 
WiniurM"    H«;moval    .'^ale 


76,    at    the 


BABIES  FIRST 

IS  THE  SLOGAN 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


Illinois  an  increase  of  22'^  cents  a 
hundred  pounds  was  rev»aled  today 
wh»*n  tli»'  distributors  began  taking  a 
cen.sus  of  families  having  babies  or  in- 
valids with  a  view  of  supplying  them 
fir.st. 

One  of  the  large  distributors  and  sev- 
eral smaller  ones  yesterday  acceded  to 
tlie  demands  of  the  producer.",  agreeing 
to  pay  $1.55  a  hundred  pounds  for  milk 
and  deliveries  to  them  were  resumed 
today.  No  settlement  of  the  contro- 
versy Is  in  sight,  iiowever,  and  it  is  ex- 
pected that  Chicago's  milk  .supply — 
normally  nearly  2,000,000  quarts — will 
bo   curtailed   even   moro   today. 

A  group  of  farmer.^  from  the  vicinity 
of  Klgin,  HI.,  has  applied  at  Spring- 
fit  Id  for  incorporation  papers  for  a 
$500,000  corporation  to  Invade  Chicago 
in  competition  with  the  distributing 
companies. 

Ira  J.  Mix,  president  of  the  Ira  J. 
Mix  company,  one  of  the  three  leading 
milk  distributers  holding  out  against 
the  laise  In  price  to  the  producers, 
signed  the  milk  producers'  contract  to- 
day and  announced  that  his  company 
would  Increase  the  retail  price  of  milk 
to  9  cents  a  quart,  beginning  Monday. 
The   present  price   Is   8   cents. 

The  capitulation  of  the  Mix  company 
left  the  Borden  and  the  Howman  com- 
panies alone  In  the  flght  with  the  pro- 
ducers. 


CARRANZISTAS 

CONCENTRATE 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


{era  here  early  today.  A  report  from 
Gen  Pershing  had  reached  Columbus, 
but  its  garbled  condition  mdo  It  n.e?- 
♦  ssary  to  repeat  It.  flen.  Funstoh  anJ 
his  staff  awaited  It  with  some  concern, 
since  accurate  and  official  information 
from  the  field  of  operations  has  been 
lacking  since  the  early  part  of  the 
week. 

Col.  Brown's  brief  report,  forwarded 
through  the  American  consulate  at 
Chihuahua,  served  to  strengthen  the 
assumption  of  those  at  headquarters 
that  the  American  advanced  forces  ul- 
lendy  had  reached  Satevo.  Col.  Brown 
report<d  from  Cuslhuira<-hlc,  some 
fifty  miles  from  Satevo,  April  4. 

Abaolute  Quiet  In  Chlhualiun. 

El  Pafo.  'i"ex.,  April  7. — Two  Amer- 
icans, the  first  to  arrive  here  from  the 
interior  for  several  days.  r<'ached  El 
Paso  today  on  a  train  from  Chihuahua 
City.  They  said  that  there  wa.s  abso- 
lute quiet  in  the  state  capital  when 
they  left,  but  that  everywhere  there 
was  apparent  a  curious  feeling  of  ex- 
pectancy as  If  it  were  sensed  that  Im- 
portant developments  were  Imminent. 

The  whole  American  situation  still 
seems  ut  a  standstill  pending  the  out- 
come of  negotiations  between  Wash- 
ington and  Oen.  Carranza  regarding 
the  use  of  the  Mexican  railroads  by  th'? 
American  expeditionary   force. 

Tile  question  of  adequate  clothing  for 
the  American  soldiers  appears  to  be 
becoming  as  urgent  as  that  of  food. 


VILLA  LOCATED 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


tma 
Col. 


hunting  Fianclsco  Villa  are  operat 
today  near  Satevo  and  news  that 
Dodd's  cavalry  has  again  come  Into 
contact  with  the  Villistas  Is  expe<-ted. 
The  region  between  Satevo  and  Par- 
ral  where  Villa  Is  reported  to  be 
he'iding.  Is  Infested  with  numerous 
bands  of  Villa  brigands. 

American  refugees  from  the  Benito 
Juarez  district  say  that  If  Villa  should 
succeed  In  uniting  these  bands  of 
marauders  he  would  have  an  effective 
force  of  at  least  1,000  men  and  would 
be  In  position  to  give  the  advance 
American  troops  a  hard  battle  before 
reinforcements    arrived. 

The  last  olTlclal  information  from 
the  front  showed  that  American 
cavalry  had  penetrated  south  of  San 
Antonio  and  was  still  moving  south- 
ward hard  on  the  trail  of  the  Villis- 
tas. It  is  believed  that  more  frequent 
reports  will  now  be  obtained  from 
Col.  Dodd  Inasmuch  as  It  is  now  poB< 
sible  for  him  to  relay  his  message  by 
courier  to  Chil  uahua  and  thence  by 
Mexican  telegraph  lines  to  El  Paso 
for  retransmission  to  Gen.  Funaton  at 
Sail  Antonio. 


Sharp   Moral    Defeiit. 

Cen.  Persiilng's  Camp  at  San  Ger- 
onlmo  Ranch,  Mex..  April  3.  via 
aeroplane  and  motor  truck  to  Colum- 
bus, N.  M..  April  7. — The  second  Villa 
defeat,  news  of  which  reached  here 
late  today,  was  considered  a  sharp 
moral  defeat  for  the  Villa  forces,  be- 
cause the  American  cavalrymen  have 
outwitted  them  at  their  own  game, 
that  of  slipping  unseen  through  moun- 
tain passes.  "The  news  came  in  after 
(Jen.  Pershing  had  been  out  of 
touch  with  Gen.  Funston  for  two 
days  on  account  of  bad  flying  weather 
and  a  temporary  shortage  of  gaso- 
line. 

These  losses  of  the  Villa  forces  to- 
night, given  as  thirty  or  more  dead 
and  forty  horses  captured  in  the 
Aguas  Callentes  fight,  were  not  con- 
sidered of  as  much  significance  a.s  the 
manner  In  which  the  coup  iwas  exe- 
cuted. 


Con«ul    RrpoHM. 

Washington.        April        7. — American 


Conaill  t<«t^»;  at  Chihuahua,  In  a 
dispatch  receive^  *(  ^^^  ^f^i'  depart- 
ment today  through  /lal-Oen-  Fun- 
ston, told  of  s«me  of  tfie  results  of 
the  clashes  bet^veeft  ^American  trt^pj? 
ana  villa  force**  at ^l^^guas  Callentes 
on  April  1  and  tfie  Tight  between  the 
bandits  and  Carraiiza  troops  near 
Cieneguilla  three  daVl  later. 

Letcher  reported  a  persistent  rumor 
In  Chihuahua  that  v'illa  has  been 
wounded.  He  said  the  fight  at  Aguas 
Callentes  resulted  In  the  killing  of  30 
or  40  bandits  by  troopers  of  the  Tenth 
cavalry  under  Col.  Brown.  Brown's 
troops  were  reported  4s  living  for  two 
weeks  on  beef  and  corn  with  supplies 
almost  exhausted.  A  mining  company. 
Letcher  said,  had  relieved  the  short- 
age by  sending  a  -  «|^cial  train  with 
supplies  and  forage. 

At  the  flght  of.^"!«it'Kuilla.  the  Car- 
ranza forces  under  O^n.  Cavazos,  cap- 
tured two  bandits  of  the  fifty  en- 
gaged. Letcher  r^por^d  the  Carranza 
troops  were  co-ep^i]i^ing  with  Gen. 
Pershing  and  that  fi4n.  (iutierrez  had 
Informed  the  American  authorities  of 
the  Carranza  troop  disposition  about 
Chihuahua. 


Dress  Well,  Never  Miss  the  Money 

The  Good  Quality  and  True  Value  You'll  Find  at  a  Moderate  Price  in  Our 


will  Not  \%ltlidra«T  Troops. 

Washington.  April  7.— IVrsist' nt  re- 
ports that  the  American  forces  in  Mex- 
ico might  be  recalled  soon  are  em- 
phatically denied  by  Secretaries  Lan- 
sing and   Baker. 

Both  declare  there  is  no  present  in- 
tention of  changing  the  orders  given 
to  Gen.  J'unston  shortly  after  the  Co- 
lumbus, N.  M..  raid  to  "get  Villa,  dead 
or  alive." 

Official  comment  was  refused  re- 
garding statements  credited  to  Consul 
Garcia  of  the  de  facto  government  at 
El  I'aso  that  the  punitive  expedition 
had  accomplL^hed  its  ends  in  dispers- 
ing the  outlaws  and  that  he  would  b. 
glad  to  see  it  withdrawn.  The  matt<  r 
was  given  scant  consideration  by  high 
officials  who  apparently  deemed  it  an 
unauthorized  expression  by  the 
sul. 


I 


con- 


FIREMEN  OF  RANGE 
MEET  AT  CHISHOLM 

They  Discuss  Coming  Tour- 
nament and  Enjoy  Fine 
Banquet. 

Chlsholm,  Minn.,  April  7. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  annual  meeting 
of  the  fire  chiefs  of  the  Iron  Range 
Firemen's  association  was  held  at  the 
village  hall  last  evening.  Fire  chiefs 
and  delegate-^  representing  the  ma- 
jority of  the  volunteer  fire  depart- 
ments of  the  range  cities  and  villages 
being    In    attendance. 

The  arranging  of  event.s  and  pre- 
paring rules  to  govern  the  tourna- 
ment to  be  held  In  Chlsholm  at  the  ■ 
same  time  as  the  state  firemen's  con- 
vention. .June  13,  14  and  16,  were  dis- 
cussed. Most  notable  among  the  re- 
vised rules  regulating  contests  were 
"use  of  plain  service  couplings  and 
barring  of  ball  bearing  couplings," 
also  the  "selection  of  Judges,  starters 
and  timekeepers  from  among  repre- 
sentatives of  cities  and  villages  not 
entered    in    the   events." 

At  the  cor.clufclon  of  the  business 
meeting  the  chief's  banquet  was 
served  at  the  O'Nell  hotel.  A  very 
elaborate  menu  had  been  prepared  and 
two  hours  was  spent  at  the  banquet 
table. 

Village    President    Prrstdes. 

Dr.  E.  E.  Webber,  president  of  the 
village,  was  toastmaster  until  called 
away  on  business  and  was  succeeded 
by  C.  E.  French,  association  president. 
Addresses  were  made  by  Dr.  Webber 
.C.  E.  French,  Alger  R.  Syme  and 
otnera.  Me.-^srs.  Wilbur  and  Clarence 
Ring  of  Hl4)bing  rendered  vocal  solos 
and   were   repeatedly   encored. 

The  following  chiefs  and  delegates 
attended  the  meeting  and  banquet: 
Clarence  Chinn,  .1.  Martinetti.  Ely;  R. 
Matthew,  L.  Tclllon.  M.  McBeth.  Proc- 
T  ^'  "$,ter  Aarnl.  Morse  Anderson 
John  Paslch,  Buhl;  Robert  McNaIr' 
Kenney-  A.  R.  Anderson.  M.  B.  Elson. 
John  J.  Hurley  Gilbert:  Arnold 
Sabln.  J.  L.  Merkley,  Virginia;  D.  T 
Jones,  O.  E.  French,  Chlsholm. 

VIRGINlOONORS 
ITS  FORMER  MAYOR 

Last   Rites  for  Ex-Mayor 

A.  N.  Thompson  Draw 

Many  People. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  7.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Funeral  services  for  A. 
N.  Thompson,  former  mayor  of  Vir- 
ginia, were  conducted  this  afternoon 
at  2  o'clock  from  the  Masonic  temple, 
in  charge  of  Virginia  lodge,  A.  F.  & 
A.  M.  The  funeral  sermon  was  deliv- 
ered by  Rev.  C.  W.  Ramshaw,  pastor 
of  the  M.  E.  church.  The  adjuration 
ceremony  of  the  Scottish  Rite  was 
given    by    W.    J.    Archer. 

Masons  from  over  the  range  and  Du- 
luth, including  members  of  the  con- 
sistory, attended  the  funeral.  Inter- 
ment   was   in   Greenwood. 

Mayor  Boylan  and  members  of  the 
city  council  attended  the  funeral  in  a 
body.  The  city  hall  was  draped  In 
mourning  and  city  offices  closed  dur- 
ing  the   hours  of  the  funeral. 


New  Spring  Styles  For 
Men  and  Young  Men 

will  more  than  please  you.  The  fabric,  linings  anc 
workmanship  will  stand  the  test  of  time  and  strenu 
ous  service. 

Smart  Spring  Suits 

for  well  dressed  men  who  know  the  import- 
ance of  good  clothes  and  demand  the  latest 
styles,  combined  with  superior  quality  and 
values.  The  patterns  and  fabrics  are  here, 
stripes  in  broad  or  fine  designs;  checks,  both 
large  and  small;  mixtures  and  plain  colors 
in  all  wool  fabrics.  An  individual  and  cor- 
rect style  for  men.  of  every  age  and  physique 

PRICED  AT— 

$15,  $18,  $20;$2Z50 

up  to  $35 


New  Spring  Top  Coats  $18  to  $22.50 

Spring  Rain  Coats,  $7.50  to  $15.00 

New  Gordon  Hats  at  $3.00 

Spring  Shoes  at  $3.50  to  $5.00 


I 


'flZELYS 

^  nXl.yY&uoiii     Gut  MMth. 


PUUH'H  -  SUPERIOR  TVIROIWiA-  HIBBWO. 


\Your  Credit  Is  Good 


Death"  (anonymous),  Lily  Peltionen; 
humorous,  "Teaching  Hlrn  the  Busi- 
ness" (anonymous),  Tregoweth  Brown; 
,"The  Cushvllle  Hop"  (Ben  King),  Rosle 
Jeglosky;  "Billy  Brad  and  One  in  Au- 
thority" (Ellis  Parker  Butler).  Anna 
Noble;  "A  Model  Story  In  the  Kinder- 
garten" (Josephine  Dodge  Daskam). 
Edythe  Tradewell;  music,  high  school 
orchestra. 


SUIT  FOR  WAGES 

NOW  BEING  TRIED 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  7. — The  case 
of  Frank  Schneider  vs.  James  Denyes 
Is  on  trial  In  district  court  today.  The 
plaintiff  sues  ths  defendant  fo! 
wages  alleging  a  violation  of  a  con- 
tract by  which  he  was  to  receive  a 
month's  notice  before  being  dis- 
charged. The  trial  of  the  criminal 
cases    win    be   taken    up   Monday. 

Mike  Maturo  entered  a  plea  of  not 
guilty  to  the  Indictment  charging 
second  degree  forgery. 

Peter  Paun  pleaded  not  guilty  to  an 
Indictment  for  first  degree  assault  at 
this  morning's  session  of  court. 


WANT  FIRST  AVENUE, 
TWO  HARBORS,  FIXED 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  7. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Since  it  has  been 
decided  to  Improve  West  Second  ave- 
nue this  year,  residents  of  First  ave- 
nue between  Maple  and  Spruce  streets 
want  that  portion  of  First  avenue  im- 
proved this  year,  too.  No  definite  ac- 
tion has  been  taken  by  the  property 
owners,  but  It  is  expected  that  some- 
thing  will   develop   In   the   near   future. 

This  Is  the  oldest  thoroughfare  in 
the  city  and  Is  one  of  the  worst  mud 
holes  In  the  city  during  wet  weather. 
Many  other  streets  which  have  not 
been  used  only  for  the  past  few  years 
have  been  improved,  and  the  residents 
along  First  avenue  feel  it  is  high 
time   for   action. 


MUMATM 


6068  (Sizty-Eiebty-ElR ht)  it  rnarmnteed.   If  it 
* Rhe 


fails  to  relieve  your  Rheamatism  or  to  proT* 
beneficial  io  casei  ct   chronic  aliin  cruptiona, 
biliousness  or  indigestion,   jrour  taonmf 
will  ba  returned  to  you  by  your 
own   dru^vist.      6088  eliminatea 
Rheumatism  eautet.     Take  60S8 
according  to  di  rections;  it  la  harm- 
lean.    Contains  no  habit  fomilng 
drugs.  Valuable  book  Free.  Writ* 
MaM.  J.  i«hiis*N  C«^  IsM    F 


MeiBul 

A^Tice  •■ 
Sltcsaatita 

FREE 

SL  Paal.  MhMi 


LAKE  COUNTY  POOR 

OFFICIAL  QUITS  JOB 

Two  Harbors,  Minn..  April  7 (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— John  Elkhart, 
for  the  past  four  or  Ave  years  super- 
intendent of  the  Lake  coimty  poor 
farm,  tendered  his  resignation  to  the 
county  board  yesterday.  Mr.  Elkhart's 
action  was  a  surprise  to  the  county 
officials.  He  asked  that  his  resigna- 
tion take  effect  April  30.  His  resigna- 
tion was  promptly  accepted.  A  new 
superintendent  will  be  appointed  at 
the  next  regular  meeting  of  the  board, 
April  18.  Although  Mr.  Elkhart's  res- 
ignation was  a  surprise,  It  Is  said  that 
there  was  considerable  friction  pre- 
vailing between  the  superintendent 
and   the  county  board. 


GILBERT  SCHOOL  PROGRAM. 


Declamatory   Contest  Will   Be  Given 
By  High  School  Students. 

Gilbert,  Minn.,  April  7. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  following  program 
will  be  given  In  cbnn^ctlon  with  the 
high  school  declam^toiK  contest  In  the 
high  school  audltonum  -this  evening  at, 
8:16  o'clock:  Music,  high  school  or- 
chestra; oratorical,  "The  Mission  of 
America"  (John  Qulncy  Adams),  Ame- 
lia Hegler;  "Abraham  Wncoln"  (Emillo 
Castelar),  Mark  Nolan;  "Civilization 
at  the  Crossroads"  (Rev.  Martin  D. 
Hardin),  Lane  Newberry;  male  quar- 
tet, William  Blnney^  M.  B.  Elson.  C.  L. 
Newberry  and  L.  L.  Wilcox;  dramatic, 
"The  Going  of  the  White  Swan"  (Gil- 
bert Parker),  Agni^s  ;  Burns;  "Gentle- 
men, the  King!"  (Robert  Barr),  Mamie 
Cohn;  "The  Pilot"  (WllUam  Dean  How- 
ells).   Alice   Gordon^   *^lted   States   m 


MANY  ELY  TEACHERS 

WILL  TEACH  AGAIN 

Ely,  Minn.,  April  7.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— The  board  of  education 
elected  teachers  at  the  last  regular 
meeting.  All  the  teachers  were  re- 
elected at  an  advance  in  salary  and 
were  given  two  weeks  in  which  to  de- 
cide whether  they  would  sign  contracts 
for  another  year.  .... 

All  but  twelve  out  of  the  sixty 
teachers  have  decided  to  return. 

Ely  has  had  an  unusually  strong 
corps  of  teachers  the  past  year  and 
the  parents  as  well  as  the  school  board 
regret   to   lose  any   of  them. 

Supt.  White  Is  away  at  present  look- 
ing up  new  ones  to  fill  the  vacancies. 
There  will  also  be  several  teachers 
added  to  the  present  number  for  next 
year,  owing  to  the  increased  enroll- 
ment in  both  the  high  school  and  the 
grades. 

BANQUET  AT  BIWABIK. 

Annual   Affair  of   Volunteer  Firemen 
Held  in  Hill's  Hotel. 

Blwablk,  Minn..  April  7.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  annual  banquet  of 
the  Blwablk  Volunteer  Fire  department 
was  held  last  evening  in  the  dining 
room  of  the  New  Hills  hotel.  Th* 
dining  room  was  decorated  with  Amer- 
ican flags.  Abanatt's  orche.«tra  fur- 
nished the  music,  which  was  applauded. 

Village  Attorney  Carl  H.  Schuster 
was  toastmaster  and  responds  were 
made  by  Fire  Chief  Fred  M.  Sceley, 
Village  Clerk  H.  E.  Green,  Trustee  D. 
V%'  Owens,  Robert  Benson,  I.  R.  Gill- 
patrlck.  Charles  J.  Brlckley,  O.  E.  Ev- 
erett and  Capt.  Mahon  of  Eveleth.  The 
latter  was  the  chief  entertainer  of  the 
evening,  his  song  and  dialect  stories 
being  well  applauded. 

Landlord  John  C.  Beatty  of  the  New 
Hills  hotel,  under  whose  direction  the 
banquet  was  served,  along  with  the 
committee  on  arrangements,  were  given 
a  vote  of  thanks  for  the  splendid  show- 
ing made.  The  banquet  menu  was  as 
follows:  Bouillon  In  cups,  olives,  com- 
bination    salad,     roast     young     turkey. 


Don't  Let  Soap 

Spoil  Your  Hair 


cranberry  sauce;  crushed  strawberry 
Ice  cream,  angel  food  cake,  coffee,  ci- 
gars,   cigarettes. 

After    the    repast    the     evening 
spent  In   telling  stories,  and   Capt. 
hon    of    Eveleth    tendered    several 
lections. 


was 

Ma- 

se- 


EVELETH  PRINTER  TO 
TEACH  GILBERT  BOYS 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  7. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Theodore  H.  Peterson 
of  the  News  will  instruct  in  printing 
in  the  Gilbert  schools.  Mr.  Peterson 
has  had  charge  of  the  print  shop  in 
the  Eveleth  schools  since  It  was 
opened  and  this  week  v.'as  hired  by 
the  Gilbert  board  to  complete  the  sea- 
son there.  Mr.  Peterson  gives  two 
hours  in  the  morning  to  the  Gilbert 
classes  and  three  hours  In  the  after- 
noon to   the  Eveleth  department. 


Wanted  50,000 
Farm  Hands 

I  of  experience  at  once  on  the  farms  of 

Western  Canada 

,  To  replace  the  young  farm- 
ers who  have  enlisted  for  th0 
I  war.     Good  wages  and   full 
I  season's  work  assured. 

There  Is   no  danger    of  possibility 
of  Conscription  in  Canada 

References  required  from  all  ap- 
plicants. For  special  railway  rates 
and  other  information  apply  to 

R.  A.  GARRETT, 

311  Jackson  St.,  St.  Paul.  Minn. 

Authorized  Canadian  Government 
Agent. 


HIbbiug:    Farewell    Bunqaet. 

Hibblng,  Minn.,  April  7. — Emlel 
Wagner,  for  ten  years  employed  in 
the  accounting  department,  of  the 
Oliver  Iron  Mining  company's  offices 
here,  was  given  a  farewell  dinner  at 
the  dining  hall  of  the  Oliver  clubhouse 
here  last  night  by  twenty  of  his  most 
intimate    friends. 

Mr.  Wagner  will  leave  about  April 
15  for  Detroit,  Mich.,  to  enter  a  roof- 
ing construction  firm  in  the  capacity 
of  superintendent. 


Outing   Club  to   Bniltl. 

Ely,  Minn.,  April  7. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The  Burntside  Outing  com- 
pany members  held  their  regular 
monthly  meeting  at  the  city  hall, 
Thursday  afternoon.  Work  will  be 
started  within  the  next  two  weeks  on 
the  new  ten-room  addition  to  Burntside 
lodge. 


307  Fifth  avenue  north  and  owned  by 
Oscar  Hagbloom.  The  house  Is  to  bo 
built  on  a  concrete  foundation  and  will 
be  heated  by  a  hot  water  plant. 

B.^UDEftTRESTDENTS 
GO  TO  BATTLE  FRONT 

Baudette,  Minn.,  April  8. —  (Special  tO 
The  Herald.)— One  hundred  and  fifteen 
soldiers  who  are  in  the  Ninety-fourth 
battalion  at  Rainy  River,  Ont..  left  this 
week  for  Port  Arthur,  Ont.,  where  they 
will  stay  a  short  time  and  go  directly 
to  Europe  for  over-sea  duties.  There 
are  twelve  in  that  number  who  were 
residents  of  this  place  and  the  going 
of  these  men  has  cast  a  gloom  over  this 
vicinity.  The  International  Fulls 
bridge  is  still  guarded  by  soldiers  on  | 
the  Canadian  s-ide  and  two  deputies 
on    the  American   side. 


Eveleth    Benefit     Opera. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — An  opera  will  be  given 
Sunday  at  the  auditorium  by  the  City 
of  Rome  ()per.a  company  for  the  benefit 
of  the  Marche  Umbrla  society.  The 
opera  will  be  "The  Bandit"  and  will 
be  given  In  the  Italian  language. 


Kveleth  Chnreh   Biotice. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  7. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  pastor  of  the  Pres- 
byterian church  announces  the  subject 
for  this  Sunday  evening,  "Heaven,  the 
Christians  Paradise.*'  The  following 
questions  will  be  answered  from  the 
Scriptures:  "What  Is  Heaven?"  "How 
Many  Will  Be  There?"  "Where  Is  It?" 
"What  Shall  We  Enjoy  There?"  "Who 
Win  Be  There?"  "How  Shall  We  Get 
There?" 


Eveleth    Church    Sale. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Ht raid.)— The  ladles  of  the  Pres- 
byterian church  will  hold  a  sale  of 
Easter  flowers  and  plants  and  home 
cooking  at  the  Eveleth  pharmacy  on 
Wednesday,   April   12. 


Eveleth    Srh<M»l   Exhibit. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  semi-final  state  ex- 
aminations were  held  In  the  Eveleth 
grade  schools  last  week.  On  Wednes- 
day afternoon  will  be  held  the  annual 
school  exihibt  of  the  Lincoln  school. 
Work  In  all  subjects  and  of  all  the 
pupils  in  the  school  will  be  put  up  for 
exhibition  at  this  time. 


When  you  wash  your  hair,  be  care- 
ful what  you  use.  Most  soaps  and 
prepared  shampoos  contain  too  much 
alkali,  which  Is  very  injurious,  as  it 
dries  the  scalp  and  makes  the  hair 
brittle. 

The  best  thing  to  use  is  Just  plain 
mulslfled  cocoanut  oil,  for  this  is  pure 
and  entirely  greaseless.  It's  very  cheap, 
and  beats  the  most  expensive  soaps  or 
anything  else  all  to  pieces.  You  can 
get  this  at  any  drug  store,  and  a  few 
ounces  will  last  the  whole  family  for 
months. 

Simply  moisten  the  hair  with  water 
and  rub  it  in,  about  a  teaspoonful  is  i 
all  that  is  required.  It  makes  an  i 
abundance  of  rich,  creamy  lather, 
cleanses  thoroughly,  and  rinses  out 
easily.  The  hair  dries  quickly  and 
evenly,  and  Is  soft,  fresh  looking, 
bright,  fluffy,  wavy  and  easy  to  han- 
dle. Besides,  it  loosens  and  takes  out 
every  particle  of  dust,  dirt  and  dan- 
druff.— Adevertlsement. 


Eveleth  Pupils   Saving. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Much  Interest  has  been 
taken  In  the  banking  system  of  the 
grade  schools  of  this  city.  Since  Jan. 
1  over  1660  has  been  deposited  by  the 
pupils. 

« 

Eveleth  SlaceabeeM   Dance. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Ladles  of  the  Mac- 
cabees of  the  Ivy  Leaf  review  will  give 
a  dance  in  the  city  Auditorium  Wed- 
nesday   evening,    April    26. 


Hibblng   Lecture   April   19. 

Hibblng,  Minn..  April  7. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Alice  Stebblns 
Wells,  Hlbbing's  second  community  lec- 
turer, will  speak  at  the  armory  on 
April  19  under  the  auspices  of  the  Sat- 
urday club. 


Chliiholni  FoMlotrice  Change. 

Chisholm.  Minn.,  April  7. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — O.  J.  Bockmon,  for  six 
years  assistant  postmaster,  resigned  to- 
Postmaster  D.  J.  Harrington,  effective 
at  once.  He  is  succeeded  by  Felix 
Lamusga,  formerly  a  clerk  in  the  office. 


All-wool    blue    serge    trousers, 
J    Winners"    Removal    Sale. 


$2.60. 


Building   ChlBholm   Hone. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  April  7. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Ground  was  broken  on 
Thursday  for  the  construction  of  a 
modern  eight-room,  two-story,  frame 
residence    on    the    property    located    at 


PcnMiona  for  Blind. 

Des  Moines.  Iowa,  April  7. — Sixty 
blind  persons  in  Polk  county  were  ben- 
efited by  the  action  taken  last  night 
by  the  board  of  supervisors,  which  ap- 
propriated $12,000  for  pensions  for  the 
blind.  The  individual  pension  amounts 
range  from  $8  to  $12  a  month. 


TREX!  IF  RHEUMATIC 
OR  CONSTIPATED 

Twenty-Five  Cents  Worth  Is  Plenty; 

Try  It!  Take  Harmless,  Soothing 

Trex  for  Just  a  Few  Days. 


Then  no  more  Intense  rheumatio 
pains;  goodbye  chronic,  miserable  con- 
stipation; no  more  sore,  aching  back. 
Trex  is  wonderful!  Acts  right  off. 
Trex  induces  natural  drainage  of  the 
entire  system;  promptly  opens  your 
clogged  up  liver  and  bowels;  cleans 
the  stomach  of  fermenting,  gassy 
foods  and  waste;  eliminates  irrltatlnjr 
rheumatic  poisons;  Relieves  feverish- 
ness,  headaches,  dizziness  and  bilious 
misery.  Don't  stay  "knocked  out"  any 
longer.  Get  this  quick  relief  today. 
25c,  at  Mattix  Drug  Stores,  or  direct 
from  H.  B.  Denton  &  Co.,  (Xot  Inc.), 
Beardstown,    Illinois. 


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Friday, 


IT 
THE    DULU'FH     HERALD. 


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ApiU7,1916. 


%m^^i,^t0^m>^im0>^»m^»m^>im^>^>^ti0>^»^>^^>^<*  mxtt^t^t^t^ntiax^im  >iwnK<i#»»<»»«!»»»»»*»»»»»i'»»*»»*»»*i**«^"*«'*'*''''^***^»^ 


cr*nn"D  the  cub 

OvUUir   REPORTER 


It  Looked  W^ll  on  Botli  of  Them 


By  "HOP" 


i^^^»»»»^«»»»^»#M»*%o*%*<^*^^»*%^^^^>^^** 


cjuTjuxr I  J  ijT-nrunn.f'  ri  n ~  -  -   i^^^^^>^i^^^^^^^^^^" 


1  TUSTBOLKi^r 
MY  EAS1[tie  HAT 
.TDTH'TUNeOP 


FUHHY-5^A 
GON  ASLEEP ^Aele^R^ 

t>rtRKEO  \F  X- 
COULX)  FIHD 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


TO  IMPROVE 
CASS  LAKE 

Commercial  Club  Will  Fix 

Up  Docks  and  Prepare 

for  Tourists. 


DWIlS  UKE  AnORNEY 
IS  SEEKING  JUSTICESHIP 


IS  NEW  SUPERINTENDENT 

Of  STAPLES,  MINN.,  SCHOOLS 


State  Fish  Commission  to 

Establish  Spawn  Station 

at  Turtle  River. 


CftM   I-^ke.   Minn.,   April   7.— (Special 
to   Th.>    f{.  lald.)— To   take   care   of    the 
Increui^inir    8umm»T    business    on    Caaa 
lake,    the   Commercial   elub    Is  apendtnar 
in   the    neighborhood    of   $2,000    for   Im- 
provements  on    the  dock.     A   row   boat 
pavilion     has    been     built,     a    n«w     Ice 
»iou»»'  Iia.<»  been  erert»d,  and  five  launch 
hiiii.s.  s  arc  now  under  eon.structlon,  and 
from   pr.-sent    indic«tlona   these   will    be» 
leased    before    the    season    opens.      The  ] 
rlub     iiou.s.-    will     be     ralBed    «o    as    to 
>!iiard  .■•ualnst  a  reeurrence  of  tht-  flood  | 
conditions    of    last    summer.      The    club  | 
al.so   expects   to   spend   several    hundred  , 
dollais  on   the  roadway  and  grounds.      i 

A  number  of  fine  launches  have  been 
I.ureha.s.Ml  by  Cass  Lake  residents. 
amouK  which  is  a  thirty-flve-foot 
launch  elaborately  fitted  up  for  U!<e  of 
the  Cf  .-SHh-Con  club,  owned  and  man- 
asred  b^    H.  H.  Martin. 

Turtle  Itlver  Spawn  Station. 
The  state  Kamo  and  fish  commission 
has  made  arranRements  for  a  spawn 
station  at  Turtle  river.  The  apparatus 
for  tlie  station  has  been  moved  and  op- 
»'rations  will  bcRln  as  soon  as  thi*  lake 
opens.  When  the  spawn  have  be.«n 
collected  It  will  be  removed  to  the 
hatcherv  at  the  Warfleld  dam.  eight 
miles  up  the  MIs-^ls-Hlitpl  river. 

The  C'asa  Lake  Hod  and  Oun  club  has 
made  arranKementa  to  stock  several 
lakes  and  streams  In  the  nelgrhborhood. 
Trout  frv  has  been  ordered  for  upper 
Kectle  and  Hansen's  creek,  black  bas» 
for  Ht«lfn.  Thlrte'-'n  nnd  Lost  lal^es  an  A 
pike  fry  for  Cass.  Wlnnlbigroshlsh  and 
Big  lakes.  There  Is  a  movement  on 
foot  toward  making  Star  Island  a  game 
refuge. 

MANY  ATTEND  MEETINGS. 

Nonpartisan  League  Speakers  Draw 
Well  in  Devils  Lake. 

Devils 
clal    to   T 

the   farm   .    --  ^  ^     ^ 

the  Nonpartisan  league,  addressed  two 
packed  audiences  here  Wednesday  aft- 
ernoon and  night. 

FrazUr  Is  making  limited  addresses, 
while  M.  O.  Thomalson.  A.  C.  Townley 
and    others       of    the      league.       better 


A.  ADAMSON. 

Devils  Luke.  N.  D..  April  7;--(SP»- 
cial  to  The  Herald.)— Although  there 
are  <hree  vacancies  on  the  supreme 
bench  of  North  Dakota  this  yva^L  at- 
torney J.  A.  Adamson  of  Devils  Lake 
is  the  onlv  aspirant  who  has  thus  far 
formally  announced  his  candidacy  In 
opposition  to  present  lin-umbenta.  The 
terms  of  Chief  .lustlce  Fiske  and  As- 
sociate .lu.stkta  Burke  and  Uoss  ex- 
plr.»  and  it  Is  quite  certain  that  all 
will  be  candltlates  for  re-election.  Mr. 
Adamson  eame  to  North  Dakota  In 
18it3  and  has  practiced  law  at  Dottl- 
neau,  Minot  and  Devils  Lake,  being 
well  kn.>wn  in  the  northern  part  of 
the    state. 


vers-'d  in  oratory,  curry  the  message 
to  thr^  farmers.  Kvery  part  of  Ram- 
sey lounty  was  represented  at  the 
mass  meeting  which  was  held  In  the 
courtlioust-.  Thi're  <<>uld  be  no  mis- 
taking the  fact  that  a  strong  senti- 
ment was  shown  by  the  audience  In 
the  moven\t-nt.  Repeated  applause  wa* 
accordt  d    thf    speakers. 


BOLCOM. 


IS  CAPTURED  AFTER 
UVELY  SCRIMMAeE 


Jfffora'JdP-LyS.^'j.'Klzr.'r;  Mafi  Wanted  By.  Canadian 

er   candidate    for    governor    of  ' 

Authorities  Is  Taken 
Near  Williston. 

Fargo.   N.    D..   April    7. — After  break- 
ing  from   a  deputy   sheriff  and   escap- 
ing   unscathed      from    a      fusillade      ot 
shots    and    barricading    himself    in     a 
granary    near      Williston,      where      he 
threatened    to    kill   any     one    who     ap- 
proached,     Jatnes      Leonard      Betchler, 
,  alias   James   Onld.    23.   a    fugitive    from 
I  Canada,    Is    a    prisoner    of    the    Federal 
i    government     In     the     Cass    county    Jail 
I  here.      Betchler   awaits    an    extradition 
I  hearing  set  for  April   16.    With  his  ar- 
rest  ends  a  systematic  search  for  him 
carried    on    by    the    Canadian    motmted 
police   and    government   since   Feb.   16. 
'  Wanted    For    <>raiid    Larceny. 

Betchler  is  wanted  by  the  dominion 
authorities  on  a  charge  of  grand  lar- 
ceny. The  warrant  for  him  was  sworn 
to  by  the  Canadian  consul  at  Chicago. 
t  and  he  Is  said  to  have  operated  in  the 
province   of  Saskatchewan. 

Deputy    Sheriff     Axel     Stone     placed 

Betchlei    under  arrest,  but  the  prisoner 

d      himself      loose      from      the 

pound  I  feel   like  a!  officer    who   fired    several    shots,    none 

*^  -  I   of   which    took    effect.     Betchler    barrl- 

[  caded  himself  in  a  granary  near  Wll- 
'  Uston  and.  armed  with  a  shotgun, 
threatened  t'>  kill  any  one  who  ap- 
proached, officials  devised  a  trap 
and  the  fugitive  was  again  placed  un- 
der  arrest. 


HEAT  FLASHES, 
DIZZY,  NERVOUS 

Mrs.  Wynn  Telb  How  Lydia 

£.  Pinkham's  Vegetable 

Compound  Helped  Her 

DuringChange  of  Life. 


Richmond,   Va.  — "After  taking 
»even  bottles  of   Lydia  E.  Pinkham'a 

Vegetable  Com-,  wr<>n"ched 


Staples.  Minn..  April  7.— (Special  to 
The  Heruld.) — W.  CJ.  Bolcom  of  Min- 
neapolis, who  has  been  elected  super- 
intendent of  the  loeal  schools  for  th* 
term  beginning  next  fall  is  36  years 
old.  married,  the  father  of  one  child, 
and  has  been  long  Identified  with 
education  in  Minnesota.  Mr.  Bolcom 
graduated  from  the  advanced  course 
of  the  Winona  normal  in  1904.  for  the 
two  succt-edlng  years  he  was  principal 
of  the  graded  school  at  Walnut 
Grove,  Minn.,  then  entered  the  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota,  where  he  had 
already  done  two  years  of  summer 
school  work  and  received  his  B.  A. 
degree  In  190?.  Then  Mr.  Bolcom  took 
the  superlntendency  of  the  Elbow- 
Lake,  Minn.,  school  for  two  ye.irs  and 
at  Pipestone  for  three  years.  In  the 
fall  of  1914  he  entered  the  university 
to  complete  a  master's  degree,  teach- 
ing in  the  meantime  In  the  depart- 
ment of  economics.  I..a»t  summer  he 
was  elected  to  Introduce  and  super- 
vise the  work  of  the  new  university 
course  at  Rochester,  Minn.,  a  position 
he  stills   holds. 


of  milk  cows.  The  price  paid  for  the 
last  shipment  will  average  about  $120 
a   head. 

CORDUROYING  oF 

SWAMPS  BEGINS 

Brookston,  Minn..  April  8. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — (*ounty  Commission- 
er Kauppl  of  the  Fifth  district,  Mon- 
day afternoon  looked  over  the  exten« 
sion  of  the  Duff  road  toward  Cloquet, 
and  he  authorited  A.  Chrlstensen  to 
comtnence  the  work  of  corduroying 
the  large  swamp  in  section  IB.  It  is 
Quite    probable    that    tlie    road    will    be 


''KID"  SCUUY  FOUND 
min  IN  Mil  CITY 

Convicted  By  Jury  of  Com- 
mitting Offense  Against 
Young  Girl. 

Minneapolis.    Mlnu,.    April    7.— "Kid- 
Scully,   arrested   In   Hot   Springs,   Ark., 
following   a    sensational   story    by   the 
young  daughter  of  a  Minneapolis  min- 
ister  before   the   grand  Jury,   which    is 
Investigating  vice  conditions  here,  was 
found  guilty  last  night  of  committing 
an   offense   against   a   young    girl 
I      Scully,    who    is    blind,    swooned    and 
':  fell  to  the  floor  when  the  verdict  was 
I  re«d.     His  wife  fainted  and  fell  beside 
him.       Sentence     will     bt*     pronounced 
later, 

Braff4on*a  Trial  Mondar. 
Joseph  W.  Bragdon,  «  wealthy  busi- 
ness man.  will  be  placed  on  t#ial  next 
Monday  to  answer  to  an  indictment  re- 
turned by  the  grand  Jury  recently  after 
a  number  of  young  girls  had  given 
testimony. 

Club  women  have  been  taking  an 
I  active  part  in  the  vice  Investigation 
i  that    brought    on    Indictments. 

TRAINING  SCHOOL 
{       CONFERENCE  HELD 

I  

I  Discussion  at  Crookston  of 

Holding  Joint  Session 

Next  Summer. 

Crookston.  Minn..  April  7. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Sixty  county  and  city 
school  superintendents  mst  here  in 
conference  with  Superintendent  Selvig 
and  State  Superintendent  Schulz  re- 
garding a  ^olnt  teacherif^  training 
school  to  be  held  by  the  state  and 
school  of  agriculture  n,fXJt  summer 
along   broader   lines   than   e*er  before. 

THIEF  RIVER  FALLS 
TO  GREET  BANKERS 


Buchanan,  who  presented  It  to  the 
marshal  Mondar  evening  before  a 
crowd  at  Joseph  Beaufaux'a  pool  hall. 
Mr.  Buchanan  made  a  very  pleaslOlg 
presentatloa  speech  suitable  for  the 
occasion.  ^^ 

WALTER  HILL  LOSES 

COW  WORTH  $2,200 

Warren.  Minn.,  April  7.— Lancaster 
Due  i.-ss,  a  prl»e-wlnnlng  cow  belong- 
ing to  Walter  J.  Hill  of  the  J.  J.  Hill 
farm,  near  Northcote,  died  last  Friday 
from  pleurisy.  The  animal  was  valued 
at  f2,200. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


GIVES  THE  PEOPLE 

A  SQUARE  DEAl 

W.  M.  Federmann,  a  Leading  Druggitt 

of  Kansas  City,  Stands  By  His 

Convictions 


new  woman.  I  al- 
ways had  a  headache 
during  the  Change 
of  Life  and  was  also 
troubled  with  other 
bad  feelings  com- 
mon  at  that  time  — 
dizzy  spells,  nervous 
feelings  and  heat 
flashes.  Now  I  am 
Jin  better  health 
than  I  ever  was  and  recommend  your 
remedies  to  all  my  friends. "— Mrs.LENA 
Wynn,  2812  E.  O  Street,  Richmond,  Va. 
While  Change  of  Life  is  a  most  crit- 
ical period  of  a  woman's  existence,  the 
annoying  symptoms  which  accompany 
It  may  be  controlled,  and  normal  health 
restored  by  the  timely  tise  of  Lydia  E. 
Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound. 

Such  warning  symptoms  are  a  sense 
of  suffocation,  hot  flashes,  headaches, 
backaches,  dread  of  impending  evil, 
timidity,  sounds  in  the  ears,  palpitation 
of  the  heart,  sparks  before  the  eyes, 
irregularities,  constipation,  variable  ap- 
petite, weakness  and  inquietude,   and 

dizziness. 

For  these  abnormal  conditions  do  not 
fall  to  Uke  Lydia  E.  Piakham's  Yega- 
table  Compound. 


FLOODWOOD  FARMERS 
GET  BLOODED  STOCK 

Floodwood  Bank  Provides 

Money  to  Purchase  Hoi- 

steins  in  Wisconsin. 

Floodwood.  Minn.,  April  7.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — J.  J.  Mish  and 
Banker  Hlngley  have  returned  from 
Fort  Atkln.son,  Wis.,  where  they  pur- 
chased   two    carloads      of    high    gra4a 

HuUteIn  cows  and  a  pure  bred  bull, 
twenty -two  head  altogether,  which 
will  be  divided  amDng  *i.  D.  Cramer, 
Moody  Coffin  and  J.  J.  Mlsh.  farmers 
In  HalJen  township.  The  State  Bank 
of  Floodwood  loaned  the  money  to  the 
farmers  at  6  per  cent,  taking  the  cows 
for  security,  and  the  purchasers  can 
pay  the  loan  back  out  of  the  cream 
checks.  «3ver  five  or  six  carloads  of 
high  grade  cattle  have  been  bought 
here  this  spring  by  settlers  on  the 
same  terms  offered  by  the  local  bank. 
In  <f9A<r  to  encourage  the  settlers  to 
provide  themselves  witti   a  good   grade 


W.  M.  FEDERMANN 
**1  have  always  belleyed,"  ha  said, 
"that  a  druKglsfs  first  duty  Is  to  the 
health  of  bis  easterners.  I  tell  my  peo* 
pie  frankly  that  a  safe,  gentle.  luex« 
pensive  laxative,  such  as  Rexall  Order- 
lies, kept  In  the  home,  will  pay  the  big* 
gest  dividends  of  any  investment  ever 
made.  1  recommend  it  as  the  best 
family  laxative,  because  It  Is  put  up 
In  tasty  candy  tablet  form  that  appealf 
to  men,  women  and  children  alike,  and! 
is  as  delightful  and  pleasing  to  take  aa 
It  is  healthf  uL"  ^ 


We  have  the  exclusive  selling  rights 
for  this  great  laxative. 

L  M.  TREDWAY 


Ninth    District    Group    to 
Meet   There   on 
May  16. 

Thief  River  Falls,  Minn,,  April  7. — 
Secretary  Bradlah  of  the  Ninth  dis- 
trict group  of  bankers  and  Secretary 
Richards  of  the  Minnesota  Bankers' 
association  announce  the  following 
program  for  the  Ninth  district  group 
of  bankers'  meeting  here  May  16: 
MomlHK    S«^»«lon. 

Address  of  welcome.  Mayor  P.  H. 
Gambell.  „     -  . 

Address.  President  George  O.  John- 
son,   for   Commercial   club. 

Response.  O.  W.  Lundsten.  president 
Minnesota  Bankers'  asBoclatlon. 

President's   address,    H.    3.    Erickson. 

Appointment   of  eprntnlttees. 

Address.    J.    H.    Hsy.    "Relation    Be- 
tween  the  Farmer  and  the  Banker." 
Aftemoo*  SeMNlon. 

Address,  O.  M.  Corwln,  "Rural  Cred- 
its Legislation."     Discussion. 

Address,  Theodore  Wold.  "Operat'on 
of  the  Federal  Reserve  Bank  Since  Its 
Organisation."      Discussion. 

The  following  topics  will  be  Inform- 

allv  dl8CU3»ed:      (1)   Educational  facill- 

ties   offered   by  the  American   Institute 

I  of     Banking     through     the     Minnesota 

Bankers'  association.  ,      .  , 

1  (2)  At  the  session  of  our  legisla- 
ture the  idea  seems  to  prevail  that 
legislation  asked  for  by  the  bankers 
would  be  harmful  for  the  people.  What 
methods  can  best  be  used  to  dispel 
this  tendency? 

(3)  Best  methods  for  bank  adver- 
tising. -  ^ 

(4)  County  organization  of  bankers. 

The  entertainment  will  Include  an 
auto  ride  about  the  city,  a  banquet  In 
tho  evening  and  receptlonand  smoker 
at  the  Commercial  club.  W,  W.  Pricn* 
ard,  Sr.,  dean  of  bankers  of  Thief 
River  Falls,  will  act  as  toastmaater 
at   the  banquet. 

AFTER  PAROLOrEAKER. 

Chisago  County  Sheriff  Goes  to  Chi- 
cago After  Accused. 

Center  City.  Minn.,  April  7.— Sheriff 
John  Johnson  of  Chisago  county  has 
gone  to  Chicago  with  requisition 
papers  for  Suffre  Carpi,  who  will  be 
committed  to  St.  Cloud  reformatory. 
The  man  waa  given  a  suspended  sen- 
tence for  grand  larceny  in  Chisago 
county  Oct.  28  on  condition  that  he 
remain  in  St.  Paul  and  report  monthly 
to  Sheriff  Johnson.  He  has  made  no 
report  and  has  been  arrested  in  t  ry- 
cago.  Sheriff  Johnson  expects  to  re- 
turn  Saturday. 

HINCKLEY  MARSHAL 
GIVEN  GREEN'S  PISTOL 

Hinckley.  Minn..  April  7.— Village 
Marshal  Newton  has  been  presented 
with  the  revolver  vblci*  "Sunny"  Green 
had  in  his  possession  last  fall  when 
he  was  arrested  In  Hinckley  after  his 
escape  from  Duluih.  The  negro  had 
shot  his  wife  and  tried  to  kill  another 
negro  but  missed  hlin.  He  fled  and 
got  as  far  as  Hlnckle.v,  where  he  was 
arrested  by  the  raarabal,  assisted  by 
a  railroad  detective.  The  revtHver 
was  secured  by  Mr.  Buchanan,  who 
obtained  an  order  from  the  county  at- 
torney of  St.  Louis  county  to  Judge 
Dancer,   who   gave   the  weapon   to  Mr. 


Ashland— The  Scott-Taylor  company 
has  let  the  contract  to  Bystrom 
brothers  of  this  city  for  remodeling 
their  main  factory  building.  The  Im- 
provements will  include  a  new  con- 
crete foundation  under  the  building 
and  a  cement  floor  for  the  entire  first 

Milwaukee  —  Frlederich  Preni.  77 
years  old.  veteran  librarian  at  the 
PsihBt  theater,  died  Tuesday  after- 
noon at  his  home  here  after  a  fihort 
illness.  He  was  born  on  Nov.  4.  ISd?. 
in  Munich.  Bavaria,  and  came  to 
America  In  1886.  He  came  to  Mi^^au- 
kee  thirty  years  ago  and  was  Promptf  r 
at  the  old  Stadt  theater  then  located 
on  Third  street,  under  Richard  W  elb 
and   Leon    Wachsner.    for   many    years 

Manitowoc— By  a  vote  of  alniost  two 
to  one  Judge  Michael  Kirwan  of  the 
Fourth  judfclal  dlHtrlct  '-asbeen  re- 
elected over  Municipal  Judge  Albert 
H.  Schmidt  of  this  city,  after  one  of 
the  bitterest  campaigns  for  a  juai- 
clal   position  ever  waived  in  Wisconsin. 

Rhlnelander— The  Rev.  G/ant  \ . 
Clark  waa  elected  mayor  of  Knine- 
lander  on  Tuesday. 

Ashland— Alolnzo  Boutin  ^^^o  was 
cashier  of  the  local  office  %V  -nlTxiH 
Packing  company,  left  for  Duluth 
Wednef  lay,  having  been  Pro™°^ed  to 
the  position   of  cashier   of   the   Duluth 

"•^r-  Crosse-Capt.  I.  H.  Moulton 
was  elected  vice  president  o'/^f  Oak 

Grove  Cemetery  a*!"*''**'^".?;!  o^snl 
nual  business  meeting  of  /»>«  o/;^*"; 
izatlon  yesterday  .^Captain  Mou  ton 
takes  the  place  of  the  late  Samuel  Y 
Hyde,    who    held    the    office    of    vice 

^Tha.^e'burg-John  ^'^"if^Aele  Vt 
chairman  of  the  village  board  heie.  it 
became  positive  Thursday,  when 
authorities  declared  the  ^^te  of  Tues 
dnv  leiral  It  was  protested  by  W.  H. 
Reme/  and  Oeorge  Kapanke.  who 
mah^tained  that  the  Panting  was  de- 
fective     The  matter  was  taken  to  the 

Jounty     JuSge    and     «^»«\'-'^'    •"°'"""^' 
who  held   the  election  straight. 


who  had  their  buildings  ready 
lectrlc  light.  It  will  be  about 
rst  of  May  before  the  company 
e  prepared  to  supply  a  regular 
and  day  service  to  Isanti, 
^water — Mrs.  Joseph  Glossi,  who 
wa*  severely  injured  on  March  7  last 
byTailing  on  an  ley  walk  on  Olive 
streat,  claims  damages  from  the  city 
in    tlie   sum   of   48.000. 

Ada — The  water  and  light  commis- 
sion has  decided  to  enforce  that  part 
of  the  city  charter  which  provides 
that  owners  of  property  are  responsi- 
ble for  all  water  and  light  bills  con- 
tracted by  renters  of  property  and  at 
a  recent  meeting  passed  a  resolution 
to  rigidly  enforce  this  provieion 
where  tenants  fall  to  pay  their  bills 
for  this  service. 

Hinckley — A.  J.  Hunt  was  at  Sand- 
stone last  week  to  assist  G.  E.  Hun- 
drlcks  of  Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa,  who 
was  moving  in  with  his  personal 
property  to  Improve  his  600  acres  of 
land  In  Danforth  town,  which  he  pur- 
chased last  year. 

Moorhead — Edward  Long,  wanted  at 
Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  on  a  burglary 
charge,  was  arrested  by  Chief  Malvey. 
Long  is  also  w^anted  In  this  city  on  a 
charge  of  burglarizing  the  Northern 
Pacific  Express  company  depot  about 
two  years  ago.  when  $117  was  stolen 
from    the    depot. 

Hinckley — Paul  Erlchler  of  Dunnell. 
Minn.,  arrived  Saturday,  with  his  fam- 
ily and  household  goods,  and  has 
moved  on  the  120  acres  east  of  the 
Grlner  farm,  formerly  owned  by  Dan 
Hoyt. 

Little  Fells — A  block  of  concrete 
pavement,  the  first  ever  laid  in  Little 


In  Thure  county.  Tipperary.  Ireland, 
and  has  resided  here  since  1871.  She 
leaves  a  daughter,  Kate,  and  son.  Will- 
iam. The  funeral  services  were  he.l4 
Thursday  morning  at  Sacred  Heart 
church. 

Marquette — Jos<-ph  R.  Smith  has  gone 
to  Iron  Mountain  to  act  as  circuit  court 
reporter  In  the  absence  of  George  C. 
Higbee.  the  regular  stenographer. 

Houghton — The  Christian  Science  so- 
ciety of  Houghton  announces  a  free 
lecture  on  "Christian  Science."  by  Blisa 
Knapp,  C.  S.  B.,  member  of  the  board 
of  lectureship  of  the  mother  church. 
First  Chuixh  of  Christ.  Scientist,  lu 
Boston,  Mass..  at  the  Kerredge  theater, 
Sunday  afternoon.  April  9.  at  8  o'clock. 

Calumet — The  Eastern  Star  has  elect- 
ed the  following  officers;  W.  M..  Lou 
H.  Campbell;  W.  P..  James  H.  Chyno- 
weth;  A.  M..  Jessie  C.  MacXabb;  sec- 
retary, Rosa  Daniell;  treasurer.  Flor- 
ence O.  Miller:  C,  Mary  R.  Watson;  A. 
C,  Edith  E.  Unsworth. 

Hancock — James  Mclvor,  a  brother- 
in-law  of  Isaac  Wargelln  of  Hancock, 
Is  with  the  American  punitive  expedi- 
tion after  Villa  in  Mexico.  Mr.  Mclvor 
is  In  the  ordnance  department  and 
waa  stationed  for  several  years  at  Den- 
ver, where  he  met  and  married  a  sister 
of  Mr.  Wargelln. 

Negaunee — Bernard  SJostad.  who  haa 
been  with  the  L'nited  States  army  tn 
the  Philippine  Islands,  has  arrived 
home  to  visit  with  his  mother.  SJostad. 
who  is  only  21  years  old,  is  a  well- 
known  Negaunee  boy. 

Ishpeming — The  Upper  Peninsula 
Development  bureau  will  meet  in  tta 
annual    session    In    this    city    April    19, 


^''lt-.J:^l\^\srXT.T'iToVJt;fF?l^zv"''^^^^^^ 


a  resjlt  of  the  efforts  of  property 
owners  on  First  street  between  Broad- 
wj-y   and   First    avenue    northeast.      A 


this  region  are  expected. 
Hancock-^Congressman 


petition   for  the  paving  was  presented !  James   of   Hancock    is   one 
to    the     council     Tuesday     night     and    committee    of    three    memb 


placed   on    file   until   April   10,    when   a 
meeting  will   be  held  to  consider  It. 

Albert  Loa — Solon  Linn,  12  years  of 
age.  of  Fairmont,  Minn.,  who  was  shot 
through  the  head  Saturday  afternoon 
while  hunting  with  a  companion  at 
Buffalo  Lake,    Is  dead. 

Minneapolis  —  With  the  .completion 
of  the  new  J125.000  wing  of  Asbui-y. 
hospital,  expected  May  1,  the  hospital 
will  have  184  beds,  and  will  rank  as 
one  of  the  large  and  well  equipped 
hospitals  of  the  country.  The  com- 
pleted hospital  will  represent  an  out- 
lay  of   $326,000. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


Rochester  —  Word  has  been  re- 
ceived from  Clarence  Moulton.  who 
has  been  buttermaker  for  the  Minot 
Dairy  company  at  Minot,  N.l>.,  ror 
the  past  three  years,  that  he  has  con- 
tracted with  the  Co-operative  Cream- 
ers' company  at  Noonan,  N.  D.,  to  be 
manager     and     buttermaker     for     the 

*^**Bera^dfl— W.  Q.  Schroeder  who  op- 
erates  the  Alfalfa  Dairy  farm  near 
this  city  has  purchased  eighteen  head 
of  young  stock  from  Charles  Barclay 
and  has  added  to  the  herd  at  the 
Schroeder  farm.  „  __  „.. 

Red  Wing — John  Bergerhian,  aged 
about  60  years,  a  painter  living  at 
Berne  near  Pine  Island,  was  burned  to 
death  In  a  fire  at  Pine  Island  village 
early   Wednesday  morning. 

Fergus  Falls — Nestor  Setterlund.  a 
young  man  attending  the  Northwest- 
ern college  here,  died  Tuesday  after- 
noon of  heart  paraljsls  resulting  from 
measles.  The  young  man  was  taken 
111  a  few  days  ago.  He  waa  18  years 
of  age,  and  his  home  was  at  Barrett, 
near  Elbow  Lake. 

Isanti — The  Eastern  Minnesota  Pow- 
er company  of  Pine  City  turned  the 
first  electric  current  into  Isanti  Tues- 
day afternoon,  when  a  limited  light 
service    was   supplied    to    the    ten    pa- 


One  Dose  off  Mayr's  Wonderful  Remedy 
Drives  Them  Out  -  Ends  Torture 

Stomach  poisons  breed  millions  of 
germs  that  eat  into  your  vitals,  caus- 
ing Gas  Pressure.  Indigestion,  Consti- 
pation, Torpid  Liver,  Auto-Intoxlca- 
tlon.  Yellow  Jaundice,  Oall  Stones, 
Appendlctls,  Cancer  and  L'lcers  of  the  j  tho  project 
Stomach  and  Intestines,  etc.,  etc. 
Thousands  of  sufferers  have  been  re- 
stored by  Mayr's  Wonderful  Remedy, 
among  them  Justtlce  of  the  Supreme 
Court,  Congressmen,  Doctors,  Lawyers, 
Bankers,  Ministers,  Nurses,  Farmers. 
Mechanics — persons  of  every  class — 
probably  your  own  neighbors.  Stom- 
ach troubles  are  due  mostly  to  ca- 
tarrhal poison.  Mayr's  Wonderful 
Remedy  removes  that  poison,  thor- 
oughly cleanses  the  system,  drives  out 
the  disease  breeding  germs,  allays  In- 
flammation and  ends  suffering.  Un- 
like any  other  remedy.  No  alcohol — 
nothing  to  Injure  you.  One  dose  con- 
vinces FREE  book  on  Stomach  Ail- 
ments. Write  Geo.  H.  Mayr.  Mfg. 
Chemist,  Chicago,  or  obtain  a  bottle 
of  Mavr's  Wonderful  Remedy  from 
any  reliable  druggist,  who  will  return 
your  money  if  It  falls. 


Bowbells,  N.  D. — Etert  Goodwin,  alias 
Bert  Coe,  was  arrested  here  by  Dep- 
uty United  States  Marshal  Mostad  on 
a  bench  warrant  charging  white  slav- 
ery, upon  which  the  Federal  grand 
jury  at  Des  Moines.  la.,  found  an 
Indictment  against  hun.  He  was 
brought  before  Deputy  Clerk  R.  E. 
Hopkins  of  the  United  States  district 
court,  where  he  furnished  bail  in  the 
sum  of  $1,000.  Goodwin  is  accused 
of  having  paid  the  fare  of  a  woman 
from  North  Dakota  to  Iowa  for  im- 
moral purposes  some  time  last  sum- 
mer. 

Minot,  N.  D. — A  large  attendance  of 
members  and  visitors  heard  H.  C.  Fish, 
Instructor  In  history  in  the  Minot  nor- 
mal school,  before  the  Fortnightly 
club  at  its  meeting  In  the  auditorium 
of  the  public  library,  discuss  the  "Da- 
kota  Indians  and   Their  Treatment." 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Clayton  Rob- 
ert Whyte,  youngest  son  of  R.  G. 
Whyte  of  Battleford,  Sask.,  enlisted 
in  the  188th  battalion,  which  soon  ex- 
pects to  go  to  the  front,  according  to- 
word  received  here  by  friends.  Clay- 
ton Whyte  is  well  known  in  North 
Dakota,  his  former  home  being  at 
Bowesmont. 

Oakes.  N.  D. — The  following  teach- 
ers of  the  local  public  schools  have 
been  re-engag'd  to  teach  the  coming 
year:  Superintendent,  C.  E.  Blume; 
principal.  Miss  Osgood;  assistant  prin- 
cipal, MLss  HIrsch;  eighth  grade.  Miss 
Buck;  sixth.  Miss  Mitchell;  fifth,  Miss 
Johnson;  second,  Miss  Canfleld;  pri- 
mary. Miss  Nichols;  domestic  science. 
Miss  Wagle. 

Jamestown.  N.  D. — James  Bowman 
was  brought  Into  justice  court  before 
Judge  Bigelow,  charged  with  treating 
and  giving  Clarence  Patrick  and 
Orum  Meachem,  minors,  under  the  age 
of  20.  Intoxicating  liquor  as  a  bev- 
erage. He  was  pound  over  to  the 
next  terra  of  the  county  court  on 
bonds  of  $500.  The  defendant  could 
not  produce  the  bonds  and  was  taken 
Into  custody  by  Sheriff  Wright. 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — Resubmlsslonlsts 
may  place  a  candidate  In  the  field  in 
the  forthcoming  primary  election  in 
this  state,  seeking  the  JRepubllcan 
nomination.  With  petitions  out  ask- 
ing that  the  prohibitory  clause  of  the 
state  constitution  be  submitted  to  a 
vote  of  the  people  this  fall,  the  anti- 
prohlbltlon  forces  are  likely  to  seek 
strength  for  their  cause  through  a 
campaign  for  the  governorship. 

Enderlln,  N.  D. — C.  R.  Dehn.  a  prom- 
inent farmer  residing  just  north  of 
Enderlln.  passed  away  In  a  Fargo  hos- 
pital from  creeping  paralysis,  aged  66. 
The  remains  were  brought  to  Sheldon 
and  taken  to  Enderlln,  where  the 
funeral  was  conducted.  He  is  sur- 
vived by  a  wife  and   ten  children. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — The  graveling  of 
North  Broadway  from  the  city  limits 
to  the  state  fair  grounds  Is  assured. 
A  number  of  Fargo  business  men  ap- 
peared before  the  county  commission- 
ers and  requested  that  the  county 
assist  In  graveling  the  road  The 
ommlssloneis    appropriated    $700     for 


W.  Fr.ink 
of  the  sub- 
ers  of  the 
house  committee  on  mines  and  mining 
to  which  have  been  referred  several 
gasoline  resolutions  recently  Intro- 
duced. 

Marquette  —  Dr.  Zacharia  Vadnals, 
well-known  Marquette'physlcian,  who 
practiced  in  this  city  for  many  years, 
died  April  6  In  Newberry  following  4 
loAr  llUiess.  Tba  remains  arrived  In 
Marquette  late  Wednesday  night. 

Gladstone — Bay  de  Noc  township's 
oldest  horse  is  dead.  The  animal  was 
34  vears  of  age  and  was  owned  by 
Charles  Reesburg.  For  twenty-nine 
years  the  horse  had  been  owned  In 
Bay  de  Noc  township  and  was  used  In 
I  regular  farm  work  and  hauling  up  to 
■  last  week.  ^     ^ 

Manlstique — Charles  Isaacson,  the  fur 
dealer,  has  the  pelt  of  a  large  lynx 
which  wa.H  recently  killed  by  O.  A. 
Carroll  of  Thompson.  The  pelt  mea- 
sures nearly  six  feet  from  tip  to  tall 
and  has  paws  as  large  as  saucers,  with 
claws  as  sharp  as  needles. 


YOUR  SICK  CHILD 
IS  CONSTIPATED! 
LOOKMJONGUE 

Hurry,    Motherl    Remove 
Poisons     From    Little 
Stomach,  Liver,  Bowels. 

Give  "California  Syrup  of 

Figs"  If  Cross,  Bilious 

or  Feverish. 


No  matter  what  alls  your  child,  a 
gentle,  thorough  laxative  should  al- 
ways be  the  first  treatment  given. 

If   your   little     one     is     out-of-sorts, 
half-sick,  isn't  resting,  eating  and  act- 
ing   naturally — look.    Mother!     see     If 
tongue  is  coated.     This  Is  a  sure  sign 
that  the  little  stomach,  liver  and  bow- 
els are   clogged     with     waste.      When 
cross,  irritable,  feverish,  stomach  sour, 
breath  bad  or  has  stomach-ache,  diar- 
rhoea, sore  throat,  full  of  cold,  give  a 
teaspoonful    of    "California    Syrup    of 
Figs,"  and  In  a  few  hours  all  the  con- 
Marquette— Dr.     R:     C     Main,      city  I  stlpated    poison,    undigested    food    and 
health    officer,    has    formulated    a    plan    sour  bile  gently  moves  out,  of  the  little 
for  the  sanitary  Inspection  of  groceries,   bowels  without  griping,  and  you  have 
meat  markets  and  other  stores,  which   ^  ^'ell,  playful  child  again. 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


it  is  expected  will  be  Instituted  in  Mar- 
quette under  the  Joint  supervision  of 
the  city  health  department  and  the 
Woman's  Welfare  club. 

Calumet — The  country  roads  all  about 
Calumet  are  In  terrible  condition  be- 
cause of  the  rapidly  melting  anow.  and 
It  Is  impossible  for  teams  to  reach 
here  from  the  country  districts  over 
most  of  the  roads.  In  the  direction  of 
Highway,  on  tho  county  road,  conditions 
are  particularly  had. 

L'Anse— Mrs.  Mary  Ann  Curry,  an 
aged  resident  of  L'Anse,  died  Monday 
night.     She  was  born  In  August.  1136, 


Mothers  can  rest  easy  after  giving 
this  harmless  "fruit  laxative."  because 
It  never  fails  to  cleanse  the  little  one's 
liver  and  bowels  and  sweeten  the 
stomach  and  they  dearly  love  iU 
pleasant  taste.  Full  directions  for  ba- 
bies, children  of  all  ages  and  for 
grown-ups  printed  on  each  bottle. 

Beware  of  counterfeit  fig  syrups. 
Ask  your  druffglst  for  a  60-cent  bottle 
of  ••California  Syrup  of  Figs;"  then 
aee  that  it  Ls  made  by  the  •'California 
Fig  Syrup  Company." — ^A.dverUsemenC 


-r-"t 


-J  ;..,, 


"^     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


I 


18 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  7, 1916. 


4. 


Baseball 
Rowing 


NEWS  AND  VIEWS  OF  THE  SPORT  WORLD  ^resuino 


-•     BOWLJIVG    •► 


Boxing 


PARAGRAPHIC  COMMENT 

OF  THE  SPORTING  WORLD 


BY  BRUCE. 

Tommy  Huiiis  believes  he  can  he- 
come  lif;ivy  weight  chami)i«in  again. 
Culumbiis    Hilly    liupcd    to    discover   a 

new  worll. 

•  «      • 

So  It  Has  Been  Said. 

S'liuc   <'t    tlu-    best   athictfs    in    Yale 

arc   nienil)trs  of  ihi-   tank   tea>ii. 

•  •      • 

Come   Over  Any  Time,  Pal. 
Now  that  Supt-rior  is  going  to  be  a 
dry    town,   wc    expect    to    sec    Mickey 

MacDttnrull    over    here    occasionally. 

•  *       * 

An  Easy  Road  Job. 
Joe  StccluT  is  KoiiiK  to  wrestle  Bill 
Hokuf   in    I  hica^o   tliis  evcniniB^.     Joe 
has  discovered  a  very  ca'-y  and  pleas- 
ant method  by  wliich  lie  can  see   the 

country. 

•  *      * 

Misery  Loves  Company. 

The  L  iiicinnali  and  t  leveland  base- 
ball teams  arc  playing  a  spring  scries. 

«      «      * 

Youth   Must  Be   Protected. 

Jimmy  (.  allalian  has  forbidden  the 
nieml)ers  uf  the  Tittsburgh  team 
smoking  cigarettes.  It  is  believed  he 
is   afraid   tluy   will   set    Hans   Wagner 

a  bad   example. 

•  *      • 

And  He  Never  Went  to  College. 

They  are  thinking  serionsly  of 
abolishing  the  five  mile  run  in  .Amer 
ican  colleges,  on  the  grounds  that  it 
is  tiio  fatiguing.  Some  of  Villa's  ath- 
letes should  make  the  .American  col- 
lege runners  feel  asiiametl  of  them- 
selves. 

•  *      • 

Comparisons  Are  Odious. 

Two  wrestlers  were  arguing  re- 
garding their  ability. 

"You  big  bum,"  said  the  first,  "who 
ever  told  you  you  could  wrestle.     Joe 


Stecher  dumped  you  in  five  minutes. 
1  made  that  fellow  go  some.     It  took 

him  six  minutes  to  throw  me." 

•  •      • 

Personal  Grudges  Hurt  Business. 

Sam  Langford  knocked  out  Jeff 
Clarke,  colored,  the  other  evening. 
The  boys  are  believed  to  have  had  a 
disagreement  before  they  entered  the 

ring. 

*^  •      •      » 

When  He  Feels  at  Home. 
Just  as  soon  as  Hans  Wagner  gets 
used    to    his    surroundings    he    should 
prove  a   valuable   man   for   the   Pitts- 
burgh team. 

•  •      • 

Maybe  He  Needs  the  Money. 

Frank  Moran  is  going  to  lecture 
while  the  Willard  Moran  fight  pic- 
tures are  being  shown.  This  nicrcly 
goes  to  prove  that  a  man  uill  do  al- 
most anytiiing  for  money. 

He  Should  Be  Given  Three  Years. 

A  fellow  was  only  given  three  days 

for     scalping     tickets     for     a     Freddy 

Welsh  fight. 

«      *      * 

They  Are  in  Fast  Company. 

Recently    the    (leveland    Americans 

defeated  the  Chicago  Cubs,    'i'liis  only 

goes    to    prove     that    the    American 

league  is  the  fastest  in  the  world. 

•  •      « 

A  Big  Crowd  From  Here. 

Jack  Dillon  and  Hilly  Miske  arc  go- 
ing to  fight  in  Minneapolis.  It  is  be- 
lieved that  a  large  nund)cr  of  Head  of 
the  Lake  fans  will  take  in  the  con- 
test. 

«      *      « 

The  Team  in  Bad  Shape. 

The  \ew  ^'o^k  baseball  team*  is  in 
bad  shape  this  year,  as  he  has  a  bad 
arm    and    may    not    pitch    this    year. 

•Christy  Mathews«in. 


BASEBALL  NOTES  FROM 

LEADING  SPORT  CENTERS 


rinoiiinati,  f)hio-  TwcIvp  graduntps 
of  thr  I'lnelnnail  puhllo  sohonl's  divi- 
sion for  ba-Tball  mnpirps  will  be 
P!nd\i.Tt<  (1  nt  the  hoii\o  plate  at  I.oaaue 
I>ark  a  half  hour  previous  to  the  be- 
fcirinliiK  of  the  National  lenKuo  game 
wlthf  I'likajfo  Cubs  and  Cincinnati 
Rrd»    on    .*5atiirdny.    April    16. 

This    aini(>iiii/»fm(  lit       was     made    by 


Suporlntendont  of  School  Randall  J, 
Condon  and  rr<'8ldent  AiiKuat  Herr- 
mann   of    the    Cincinnati    i-lub. 

t)f  th<'  tw«'nty-elKht  nun  who  took 
the  couiso  for  the  last  y<ar  and  like- 
wise the  r»Trnt  examination,  twelve 
of  them  passed,  while  the  remainder 
will  eontlmie  on  through  the  second 
year'H  ((juisi'.     A   new   <la.'<a  will   begin 


TheNeimiklShoeMaihsr 
IsSstisfying 
Moretmn 

xooaooo 

Bought  The 
Ikanous 

SAVE- A  -DOLLAJti 


SHOE  LAST  YEAR 


Vj^E  have  no  more 
trouble  selling 
Newark  Shoes  at  $2.60, 
than  Uncle  Sam  has  in 
selling  postage  Btampt. 
You  cannot  anywhere 
get  a  ehoe  anything  like 
The  Newark  for  $2.50, 
and  you  cannot  any- 
where get  anything 
better  for  $3.50. 

This  has  been  proven 
over  and  over  again  every 
season  to  three  million  or 
mors  wsarers  of  The 
Newark  Shoe 

This  season  the  Newark 
Shoe  Maker  has  produced 
the  most  brilliant  array  of  styles  at 
$2.50  ever  seen  at  this  anywhere  in 
America.    A  comparison  is  all  we 
ask.    Come  tomorrow. 

NewarK  Shoe  Stores  Co. 

DULUTH    STORE 

326  West  Superior  St. 

St.   Loili  Hotel   Buliiini. 

Other    Newark    Sterei    Nearby:      Mlnneapelli 

ani   St.    Paul. 

When  •rtfrrlni   by   mall,    ln:l«de   10c   Parcel 
Poit    chargci. 

Opft   Saterday    nighti    entil    10:30. 
205  Sterei  In  97  Cities. 


Per  No.    120— 

Very  atyliah 
Blnck  Cun 
Metal  lace,  flat 
iron  laat  invial. 
ble  eyclcta. 


|359Wi 


CAN  PHIUY  LEADER 
WIN  ANOTHER  FLAG 


Aak  For  Ne.2SA— ConservatjTt 

Vlcl  Oxford,  made  on  plain 
cuatom  linn.  Our  newest 
creailou  in  tho  flat-iron  laat — 
now  alt  til •  tmge, 

0:2.30 


MANY  ENTER  WESTERN 
GYMNASTIC  MEET 

Mlnnpapolln.  Minn.,  April  7. — With 
moio  than  one  hundred  athletes  par- 
tlfipatlnK.  the  fourteenth  annual  'V^  egt- 
ern  IntcroolleKlato  wreatllnff.  fenolng 
and  Kyninastic  meet  bopan  at  the  Unl- 
ver."<lty  of  Minnesota  today  and  will 
continue  until  late  tomorrow  night. 

The  wrtsstllnpr  matchea.  the  prollm- 
lnari<'8  of  which  were  to  begin  late 
today,  will  bo  limited  to  ten  minutes 
each;  If  the  one  fall  necfSfary  to  win 
has  not  been  accomplished  In  that 
tlnu'  the  next  match  will  proceed.  The 
'flnalH  in  the  wre«tllnR  contests  will 
be    held    tomorrow    night. 

The  ITniversitlea  of  Minnesota,  Ne- 
braska, llllnola.  Chicago,  Indiana.  Iowa 
and  Wisconain  will  be  represented  at 
the  meet.  Purdue  has  entered  wrest- 
lerj"  In  fo\ir  elapses.  Luther  college 
of    Iowa    also     has    entered    a    Ptrong: 

tf-am. 

-* 

Chadbourne  Goes  South. 

Memphis.  Tenn.,  April  7. — C.  H. 
Chadbourne,  an  outfielder,  formerly 
with  the  Kansas  City  Federals,  has 
bef-n  signed  by  the  Memphis  Southern 
association  club.  It  was  announced  to- 
day. 


FACULTY  GETS 
GOODBEATING 

Central    Pedagogues    De- 
feated By  Seniors  By 
Score  of  13  to  7. 


Karon  PitchesAir-Tight  Ball 

for  Students;  Many 

Fanned. 


PAT  MORAN. 

The  rial  test  of  Pat  Mornn's  ability 
as  a  manager  will  come  this  .season. 
l:]very  ttam  In  the  .National  league  has 
bt  en  strengthened,  as  has  evtry  team 
in  the  American  league.  The  competi- 
tion in  both  circuits  promisses  to  be 
keen  and  hu.stling.  If  Moran  can  re- 
peat, or  take  hl.«  team  out  and  make  a 
race  of  it  all  the  way,  baseball  men 
will  be  compelled  to  acknowl<dge  that 
the  quiet  Irishman  is  a  real  pilot  and 
not  a  mere  accident  of  fortuitous  cir- 
cumstances. 


another  course  In  the  fall,  two  years 
being  required  before  any  are  permit- 
ted to  take  an  examination,  which 
would  oitltle  them  to  receive  diplomas. 
The  graduation  exercises  will  be 
staged  Just  previous  to  the  time  for 
calling    the    players    into    the    field    for 

Eractioe  and  the  principal  addn  ss  will 
e  made  by  Scm  lelary  John  E.  Hru»-e, 
of  the  national  commission,  while 
Superintendent  Condon  will  likewise 
make   a    few   remarks   and    then   award 

the    diplomas. 

*  «       • 

Chicago— Notre  I")anie  alumni  will 
try  to  have  the  annual  football  game 
between  their  alma  mater  and  Ne- 
braska played  in  Chicago  this  year. 
The.  game    is    now    scheduled    to    take 

Fdace  In  I..lncoln  Thanksgiving  day.  It 
s  imderstood  that  rules  of  thf  Mis- 
souri Valley  conference  bar  games 
being  played  away  from  the  homo 
grounds  of  one  «f  the  teams,  but  in 
this  case,  as  only  one  conference 
eleven  is  concerned.  It  is  thought  the 
transfer  to  this  city  can  be  arranged. 
«       «       • 

Chicago — It  looks  as  If  Manager 
Tinker  will  not  know  the  "regular" 
Cub  lineup  until  he  announces  his  bat- 
ting order  at  Cincinnati  April  12.  In 
his  endeavor  to  find  a  line  of  battle 
that  will  combine  speed  in  the  field 
and  strength  at  the  bat,  the  Cub 
leader  has  shifted  his  men  about  con- 
tinually. H«'  is  confident  he  finally  has 
Injected  Into  the  squad  some  of  the 
"pepper"  and  fighting  spirit  he  deen»e(l 
lacking  at  the  start,  but  Is  still  In 
doubt  as  to  the  makeup  of  the  Infield 
and  outfield.  Doolan's  failure  to  round 
Into  form  spoiled  his  plans  for  the 
inner  defense,  but  In  himself  and  Mul- 
ligan, Tinker  has  reserve  strength  to 
use  until  Mike  regains  his  speed. 
Mann's  hitting  slump  has  disappointed 
the  manager,  too,  and  leaves  the  outer 
gardens  still  to  be  definitely  filled.  It 
Is  possible  that  Schulte  may  regain 
his    old    place   In    left. 

•  •       « 

Chicago — Manager  Rowland  has  de- 
cided not  to  have  a  field  captain  for 
the  White  Sox,  say  dispatches  from 
correspondents  "at  the  front."  "When 
the  manager  is  on  the  coaching  line 
there  Is  no  need  for  a  field  captain," 
he  said.  "If  by  any  chance  I  am  out 
of  the  game,  the  boys  can  carry  along 

the    battle    without    me." 

•  «       a 

St.  Louis.  Mo.— Miller  Huggins, 
leader  of  the  St.  Louis  Nationals,  de- 
clares It  will  take  a  good  guesstr  to 
pick  the  pennant  winner  in  the  circuit 
this  year. 

"Every  team  has  a  fighting  chance," 
he  says,  "not  even  excepting  the  Car- 
dinals. I  consider  the  National  league 
Is  better  balanced  than  in  1916." 

Huggins  refused  to  hazard  an 
opinion   as   to   his   own   choice. 

"However,"  he  continued,  "the  team 
that  beats  out  Boston  will  run  one, 
two." 

The  St.  Louis  leader  believes  New 
Turk  has  a  chance  If  Mc<traw'8 
pitchers  hold  up,  describes  Brooklyn's 
aRgiegation  as  well-l>alanced,  and  re- 
gards   Cincinnati    as    shifty. 

HugtJ:lns  admits  the  power  Alex- 
ander lends  to  the  Philadelphia  team, 
but  maintains  his  own  athletes  will 
make   every  opponent   realize    they   are 

in    a    real    fight    for   the    pennant. 

*  *       • 

Chicago — Opening  day  at  the  White 
Sox  park,  April  12,  will  be  "some  day," 
according  to  Secretary  (^rablner.  A 
corps  of  seventy-five  painters  are 
busily  engaged  In  putting  a  new  coat 
of  paint  on  the  massive  structure, 
nearly  a  hundred  groundkeepers  are 
busy  putting  the  diamond  In  condi- 
tion, while  the  office  force  Is  work- 
ing overtime  to  take  care  of  the 
crowd  which  Is  expected.  According 
to  Secretary  <frabiner,  there  has  been 
a  big  demand  for  seats  at  the  opening 
contest,  handled  through  the  mails, 
but  he  said  that  Inasmuch  as  the  park 
Is  one  of  the  largest  In  the  country, 
there  will  be  plenty  seats,  which  can 
be  obtained  at  the  public  sale  which 
starts  Monday.  April  10.  It  was  also 
officially  announced  that  the  opposing 
pitchers  for  the  first  clash  of  the  sea- 
son between  Detroit  and  the  White 
Sox    will   be   Scott   and   Coveleskl. 


For  the  first  time  In  three  years 
the  haughty  pedagogues  of  Central  high 
school  bowed  before  the  seniors  yes- 
terday, when  the  faculty  lost  the  an- 
nual Indoor  baseball  game  played  in 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gymnasium,  by  the 
score  of  13  to  7.  The  game  was  un- 
usually fast  and  Interesting  and  al- 
though the  faculty  stars  put  up  a 
great  fight,  the  skill  and  speed  of 
their  younger  opponents  were  too 
mu<'h   for  them. 

The  game  started  well  for  the  sen- 
iors when  the  fourtli-year  students 
walloped  the  offerings  of  Joyce,  fac- 
ulty twirler,  for  four  runs.  The 
teachers  soon  retaliated,  however,  and 
In  the  second  Inning  they  found 
Karon's  offerings  to  their  liking, 
pounding  out  five  hits  and,  aided  by 
a  few  errors,  they  crossed  the  pan 
five  times.  From  then  on  both  teams 
tightened  and  the  contest  took  on  the 
appearance  of  a  real  baseball  game. 
Some  fast,  snappy  playing  was  pulled 
off  on  both  sides  f'nd  very  little  scor- 
ing was  done.  In  the  eighth  the  sen- 
iors again  found  themselves  and 
pounded  out  hits  enough  to  get  across 
three  runs.  The  pedagogues  could  do 
nothing  with  the  ddlvery  of  Karon 
and  thry  were  forced  to  content  them- 
selves with  a  "goose  egg"  in  the  last 
thrre  innings.  The  game  concluded 
with  the  seniors  on  the  long  end  of 
a  13-to-7  score.  The  lineups  of  the 
two   teams: 

Seniors.  Position.  Faculty. 

Mason    (Capt.) c Schilling 

Karon   p Joyce 

Brandt    SB Blair 

Oland.^r    ss AUensworth 

Beerhalter    lb Gibson 

Lindsay    2b.. Phillips    (Capt.) 

Comstock    3b...    Young 

Auxer    If .  .Gustafson,  Blake 

Helam    rf Glyer 

Scoring — Brandt.  8:  Olander.  1:  I.,ln.1- 
sav.  3:  Karon,  2:  Comstock,  1:  Mason, 
2:"  Helam.  1;  Schilling.  1;  Blake,  1: 
Glv.r.   1;   Gibson.    1:  Bl.-iir.   2;   Young,   1. 

WHITE  OUTBOXES 
ENGLISH  HGHTER 


BASEBALL 


Red  Sox  Shut  Out  Superbas. 

Brooklyiv  N.  Y.,  April  7. — The  world's 
champion  Boston  Americans  yesterday 
began  a  three-game  series  against  the 
Brooklyn  Nationals,  shutting  out  the 
Superbas  6  to  0.  Both  Mays  and  Mc- 
Hale  pitched  In  midseason  form,  each 
allowing  only  two  hits.  Johnston's 
two-bagger  In  the  ninth  was  the  only 
hit  that  went  past  the  Boston  Infield. 
AH  of  Boston's  runs  were  scored  off 
Pfeffer.  A  sensational  catch  by  Sten- 
gel against  the  right  field  fence  was 
the    fielding    feature.     Score:       R.  H.  E. 

Boston      14  10  0  0  0  0  0—615     1 

Brooklyn     00000000  0 — 0     4     2 

Batteries — Mays,  McHale  and  Cady; 
Pfeffer,  Mails  and  McCarty. 


Nearly  Knocks  Out    Matt 

Wells    in    Two 

Rounds. 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  April  7. — Charley 
White,  the  Chicago  lightweight,  was 
awarded  a  decision  over  Matt  Wells, 
English  lightweight  champion,  In  a 
fifteen-round   bout   here  last   night. 

White  used  his  right  with  telling 
effect.  In  the  eleventh  and  fourteenth 
rounds  he  showered  Wells  with  right 
crosses  until  the  Briton  was  com- 
pelled to  hold  on  to  save  himself.  The 
English  champion  fought  a  game  fight, 
however,  and  the  action  did  not  lag 
at   any   time. 

Newspaper  men  gave  White  eight  of 
the  fifteen  rounds.  Wells  received 
three,   while  four   were  even. 

O'Dowd  Wins  Every  Round. 

New  York,  April  7. — Mike  O'Dowd  of 
St.  Paul  outfought  Jack  Toland  of 
Philadelphia  In  every  round  of  a  ten- 
round  bout  In  Brooklyn  last  night. 
O'Dowd  weighed  149  pounds  and  To- 
Und    150. 

Hemple  Scores  K.  0. 

Kenosha.  Wis.,  April  7. — Jack  Hem- 
ple, sparring  partner  of  Jess  Willard, 
heavyweight  champion,  last  night 
knocked  out  Lee  Nelson,  Chicago,  In 
the  seventh  round  of  a  scheduled  ten- 
round,  no-declslon  bout.  The  fight 
was  an  even  go  up  to  the  seventh. 
The  men  are  heavyweights. 


I 


BOXFORD 

THK  NEM  STYLE  IN 


uon  (oJJars 

WRITE  FOR  dOOKLET  OF  16  STYLES 
UNITED  SHIRT  A OOtLAa CQ  .THOV.N   V 


\ 


Herzog  Sulky,  Forfeits  Game. 

Columbus,  Ohio,  April  7. — Columbus 
was  awarded  yesterday's  game  wit.n 
the  Cincinnati  Nationals  9  to  0  when 
Manager  Herzog  refused  to  leave  the 
field  in  the  eighth  Inning.  He  was 
coaching  at  third  base  when  Mollwitz 
made  a  hit  that  put  his  team  ahead. 
A  short  time  before  there  had  been  a 
dispute  over  a  decision  by  Umpire  Bier- 
halter.  When  Mollwitz  scored  two 
runners,  Herzog  became  abusive  and 
was  ordered  to  the  bench.  He  stood  in 
the  coaching  box  until  Umpire  Friel 
declared    the    game    forfeited.     Score: 

R    H    E 

Cincinnati     10  0  0  0  0  0  3—4     7     6 

Columbus     0010100    — 2     4     1 

Batteries — Toney,  Dale  and  Wingo; 
George,  Paynter,  Link  and  Coleman, 
Pratt,    Murphy. 

Pirates  Defeat  Colonels. 

Louisville,  Ky.,  April  7.  —  .Second 
Baseman  McCarthy's  bad  throw  of 
Kantlehner's  bunt  in  the  fifth  Inning 
paved  the  way  for  two  runs,  and  the 
Pittsburgh  Nationals  defeated  the 
Louisville  American  association  club 
8  to  2  here  yesterday.     Score:     R.  H.  E. 

Pittsburgh     3     4     0 

Louisville    2     S     2 

Batteries — Kantlehner,  Mamaux  and 
Schmidt:  Jones,  Brown  and  Williams, 
La  Longe. 


DULUTH  BALL  PLAYERS  ARE 
MAKING  GOOD  HIGHER  UP 

Boys  Who  Received  Their  Start  Under  Darby 
O'Brien  Are  Showing  Real  Class  in  Fast  Com- 
pany— Dauss,  Otto,  Miller  and  George  Cunning- 
ham Are  Illustrious  Examples. 


Richmond  Beats  Phillies. 

Richmond,  Va..  April  7. — A  triple,  a 
double  and  two  singles  off  Alexander 
gave  the  Richmond  Internationals  three 
runs  In  the  second  inning  of  yester- 
day's exhibition  game  and  enabled  them 
to  win  from  the  Philadelphia  Nationals 
8    to    2.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Richmond    3     7     0 

Philadelphia    2     7     0 

Batteries — Humphries,  Harmon  and 
Reynolds,  O'Donnell;  Alexander,  Oesch- 
ger  and  Adams,   Fish. 


Win  From  Senators. 

Washington,  April  7. — The  Boston 
Nationals  made  the  series  even  by  win- 
ning from  the  Washington  Americans 
4  to  1.  With  the  score  1  to  1  in  th'- 
ninth,  the  Braves  found  Boehling  for 
five  hits  and   three   runs.     Score; 

R.  H.  E. 

Boston     00000100  3 — 4  11     1 

Washington     010000000 — 1     6     1 

Batteries — Rudolph,  Tyler  and  Gow- 
dy,  Tragresser;  Ayers,  Boehling  and 
Gharrity. 

Neither  Team  Scores. 

Shrevoport,  La..  April  7. — The  Chi- 
cago Nationals  and  Shreveport  Texas 
league  team  played  seven  scoreless  In- 
nings here  yesterday.  The  game  was 
called  on  account  of  rain.  The  field- 
ing of  Flack  and  Zimmerman  featured 
the  game.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Chicago     0     1     1 

Shreveport     0     2     2 

Batteries — Hendrix  and  Archer;  Hl- 
ett  and   Smith. 


White  Sox  Defeat  Topeka. 

Topeka,  Kan.,  April  7. — By  a  score  of 
12  to  3,  the  Chicago  Americans  de- 
feated the  Topeka  Western  league 
team  here  yesterday.     Score:       R.  H.  E* 

Chicago     12  16     2 

Topeka     3     7     2 

Batteries— Cicotte  and  Lynn;  Dahner 
and  Texter. 


GOLF  SEMI-FINALS, 

United   North   and  South   Champion- 
ship Being  Played  at  Pinehurst. 

Plnehurst,  N.  C.  Ai.ril  7. — Charles 
Skehens  of  Wood*  Hole,  Mass.:  Phil- 
lip Carter  of  New  York,  Frank  Dyr 
of  Montclair  and  W.  M.  Paul  of  Char- 
lotte won  their  games  In  the  United 
North  and  South  golf  championship 
here  yesterday.  Today  Skehens  will 
meet  Carter  and  Dyer  will  play  Paul 
In  the  semi-finals.  Carter  defeated 
E.  C  Beall  of  Unlontown,  1  up.  and 
turned  In  the  best  card  of  the  day — 
73.  Skehens  won  from  Will  Chick  of 
Brookline.  1  up,  after  a  long,  uphill 
fight.  Jesse  Guilford  of  Boston  proved 
easy  for  Dyer  i%ul  the  Phlladelphl\ 
champion  was  3  up  on  the  seventeenth  ] 
hole.  Paul  defeated  Rodney  Brown 
of    Brookline,    2    and    1. 

In    the  defeated   eight-dlvlslon   today 

C     L.    Becker    will    play    C.    J.    Bellamy 

of  Springfield   and  H.   S.   Cummlngs   of 

Stamford  will   meet  E.  L.   Scofleld,  Jr., 

of    Stamford. 

— . _• — 

Ties  World's  Record. 

Chicago.  April  7. — Duke  Kahano- 
,  moku  of  Hawaii  equaled  the  world's 
record  last  night  In  the  100-yard  In- 
vitation swimming  event  at  the  Illi- 
nois Athktic  club  tank.  He  made  the 
distance  in  64  seconds,  with  Arthur 
Hlthel,  second,  and  Clement  Browne, 
third,  close  up.  The  islander  was 
beaten  in  the  220-y8rd  event  by  Perry 
McGilllvray  In  2:22  2-5,  Browne  also 
defeating  him  by  a  narrow  margin. 
Smith  made  a  new  record  in  the 
plunge  for  distance,  making  It  in  18 
seconds. 


Cards  Win  From  Browns. 

St.  I>ou!s,  .Mo.,  April  7. — Davenport 
and  Flnchner  were  ea.«?y  for  the  St. 
Louis  Nationals  and  the  latter  took 
the  fourth  game  of  the  city  series  from 
the  St.  Louis  Americans  here  yesterday. 
Score:  .  R.  H.  E. 

Nationals    800100000 — 4  12     3 

Americana     01000001  0 — 2     7     0 

Batteries — Doak  and  .-^nyder;  Daven- 
port, Fincher.  ICoob,  Crandall  and 
Hartley. 

Sox  Take  Another. 

St.  Mary,  Kan.,  April  7. — The  Chicago 
American  second  team  defeated  St. 
Mary's  college  team  yesterday  17  to  6. 
Lapp's  hitting  and  the  pitching  of 
Benz  featured  the  efforts  of  the  league 
players. 

Tiger  Pitcher  Shows  Well. 

M\Jskogee,  Okla.,  April  7. — Marshall 
of  the  Detroit  Americans  held  the 
Muskogee  team  to  one  hit,  a  two-bag- 
ger by  Haag,  and  the  Tigers  won  an 
exhibition   game  here  yesterday  9  to  0. 


Red  Bluhm,  former  Duluth  first  base- 
man, has  cinched  his  job  as  Initial 
sack  tender  of  the  New  Orleans  team 
of  the  Southern  league.  The  redhead, 
while  not  the  hardest  hitter  in  the 
world,  is  sure  one  of  the  greatest 
fielding  first  basemen  In  the  lurid  his- 
tory of  the  game.  Down  South  way 
they   think   him  a  great   fellow. 

Elmer  Smith,  who  charley-horsed  in 
rlghtfleld  for  the  Dooks  for  a  season 
and  who  made  up  for  any  lack  of 
fielding  ability  by  his  sweet  hitting, 
is  at  the  present  time  playing  right- 
field   with   the  Cleveland  Americans. 

Smithy  played  In  144  games  last  year 
and   fiayed  the  pill  at  a  .248  clip. 

Elmer  Miller,  one  of  the  most  be- 
loved outfielders  ever  pasturing  In 
these  parts,  is  trying  out  with  the 
New  York  Americans.  With  Fritz  Mai- 
sel,  Lee  Magee  and  Gilhooley  on  hand 
as  outfield  candidates,  it  looks  from 
this  distance  as  if  the  former  Duluth- 
ian  has  little  opportunity  of  making 
a  regular  berth. 

In  129  games  in  the  Southern  asso- 
ciation last  season,  Elmer  hit  at  a  .326 
gait,  which,  it  may  be  remarked,  is  go- 
ing   some. 

Otker   Dnluth    Stars. 

Of  course,  Georgle  Dauss  Is  back 
with  Detroit.  He  is  the  star  pitcher 
for  Jennings'  hard-hitting  crew.  Dauss 
was  one  of  the  very  greatest  pitchers 
that  ever  graduated  from  the  Northern 
league — Indeed,  if  not  the  greatest. 
Now  he  Is  one  of  the  distinctly  great 
stars   of   the   American  league. 

While  it  Is  early  to  predict,  it  looks 
as  If  George  Cunningham,  another 
fllnger  who  received  his  first  instruc- 
tion under  the  shrewd  and  observl/ig 
eye  of  Darby  O'Brien,  is  going  to  .make 
a  name  for  himself  in  the  American 
league. 

George  Cunningham  has  displayed 
great  form  In  the  practice  games  this 
spring.  The  kid  defeated  the  New 
York  Giants  and  has  shown  a  world 
of  stuff.  Jennings  Is  said  to  be  hugely 
delighted   with    the   form   displayed    by 


young    George,    who    is    Just    turned    2S 
years   of  age. 

Last  year  Cunningham  led  tn» 
pitchers  of  the  South  Atlantic  leagtie 
with  a  percentage  of  .833.  In  eight 
games  George  whiffed  18  batsmen,  hit 
three,  issued  18  passes,  and  showed 
enough  promise  to  warrant  Jen;:lng« 
giving  him  anothei    (rial. 

George  Anderson,  who  used  to 
cavort  in  center  field  for  Darby,  10 
believed  to  be  the  same  Anderson,  who 
Is  an  outfield  candidafce  for  a  place  in 
the  New  York  National  outfield. 
George  was  with  the  Federal  Ica^J© 
last  year  and  was  rated  as  one  of  th« 
real  stars   of   the   outlaws. 

Miller  a  Real   Star. 

Otto  Miller,  or  Mueller,  as  he  wa« 
known  here,  is  still  the  star  re- 
ceiver of  the  Brooklyn  Nationals. 
Otto  is  without  a  doubt  the  greatest 
catcher  ever  turned  out  by  the  North- 
ern league.  No  other  receiver  has  a* 
yet  approached  the  form  shown  by 
this  mild  mannered  and  quiet  T«uion. 
One  grand  catcher — and  one  grand 
fellow. 

Little  is  heard  of  Don  Marlon.  Last 
year  he  was  with  the  Brooklyn  Fed- 
erals, pitching  in  and  out  baseball. 
Here  Is  a  man  who  has  ruined  what 
promised  to  be  a  grand  baseball 
career  by  Indifference  and  failure  to 
take  care  of  himself.  In  some  re- 
spects this  bird  was  the  grandest 
looking  slab  specimen  that  ever 
worked  in  this  league.  Marlon  had 
everything — everything  but  a  genial 
disposition. 

When  you  come  to  look  this  buncli 
over,  you  will  be  forced  to  admit  that 
for  a  class  D  ball  club,  the  White  Sox 
have  made  a  bristling  record  in  send- 
ing baseball  players  up  to  the  higher 
ranks.  It  is  a  record  that  the  fans  ot 
this  town  can  be  Justly  proud  of — 
and  a  record  that  shows  that  as  a 
developer  of  talent  Darby  O'Brien  haa 
few  equals  among  the  smaller  Icagui.O 
of  the  country. 

If  some  of  the  recruits  the  Dook  has 
signed  for  the  approaching  season 
come  up  to  expectations,  Duluth  19 
liable  to  send  some  more  players  up 
at  the  end  of  the  1916  playing  sea- 
son. 

O'Brien  has  had  peculiar  success 
with  young  blood.  He  has  developed 
more    good    players    out    of    unknown 


When  it  comes  to  originat- 
ing styles  that  make  your 
hat  becoming — 
Lanpher  is  there! 

LANPHER  HATS 

The  price  is  $3. 00 


Athletics  Bag  One. 

Wilmington.  Del.,  April  7.— The  Phil- 
adelphia Americans  won  here  yester- 
day from  Rocky  Mount  of  the  Virginia 
league  3   to  1. 


BUYS  HAL  CHASE. 

Cincinnati  Reds  Give  Discarded,  Bui 
Great  Player  a  Home. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio,  April  7. — President 
August  Herrmann  of  the  Cincinnati  j 
National  league  club  has  announced 
the  purchase  of  First  Baseman  Hal 
Chase  of  the  Buffalo  Federal  league 
club. 

Chase  is  now  working  with  the  San 
Francisco  team  of  the  Pacific  Coast 
league  and,  according  to  Mr.  Herr- 
mann, he  was  wired  to  report  at  once. 
The  price  was   not  given. 

« 

College  Baseball. 

Swarthmore.  Pa.,  April  7. — Cornell 
was  defeated  by  Swarthmore,  8  to  4, 
in  the  first  baseball  game  of  the  sea- 
son   here   yesterday. 


At  Princeton — Fordham,  4;  Prince- 
ton, 0. 

Red  Sox  Buy  Walker. 

Boston.  Mass.,  April  7. — The  acquisi- 
tion of  Clarence  Walker,  heavy  hitting 
outfielder  of  the  St.  Louis  Americans. 
by  the  Boston  Americans,  is  an- 
nounced. Lewis.  Boston's  left  fielder, 
is  out  of  the  game  at  present  with  an 
Injured  thumb  and  Walker  may  play 
his   position. 


Crane  Is  Gould's  Opponent. 

New  York,  April  7. — Joshua  Crane 
of  Boston  won  the  final  round  match 
In  the  national  championship  court 
tennis  singles  tournament  here  yes- 
terday by  defeating  Payne  Whitney  of 
the  local  club,  6-2,  4-6,  6-3,  6-1.  On 
.Saturday  the  Boston  player,  who  held 
the  national  title  some  years  ago.  will 
meet  the  world's  champion.  Jay  Gould, 
In   the  challenge   round. 


JAY  W.  ANDERSON,  Agent 

616  West  Michigan  Street,  Dulutli,  Minn. 

Zenith,  firand  1800 PHONES Dulntli,  Melrose  1801. 


'ULaL^> — 4^. 


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Friday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD, 


April  7, 1916. 


19 


mai-rial  than  any  other  manager  In 
the  liuKue.  Darby  declared  today  that 
he  btlipvea  several  of  the  recruits  he 
bas  fii<nod  for  the  present  season  are 
real  stiirs  In  the  makrng.  If  the  pro- 
dictions   of    the    Dook     prove     correct. 


the  fan»  here  will  see  eome  snappy 
baseball,  for  It  Is  always  the  young- 
ster, the  kid  looking  toward  the 
hlKher  Roal  of  the  big  league  who 
plays  the  kind  of  baseball  that  ap- 
peals to  the  devoted  foUdwer  of  the 
game. 


MEMBERS  OF  SENIOR  FOUR 

MAY  DECIDE  TO  ROW 

''Dug''  Is  Out  and  Rheinberger  May  Finally  Con- 
sent to  Take  One  More  Whirl  at  the  Game — 
Green  Material  Is  Rounding  to  in  Excellent 
Shape— Awkwardness  Giving  Way  to  Definite 
Form. 


»*..r:  *■ 


Doctors,  Grandmas,  Children  aud^orms 

The  more  uncleanly  a  child  1.  In  hj- rt^e"  *«"^/°'J  *«  ^«  »°  "y^^^^^^^^ 
whole  behavior   the  more  likely   he  1»  All  the  cheHshel  symptoms  of  the  aJ- 

ro    have    worms.      When    grandma    i«H  "*"A°'  ^^'^  "?hn!^tw  w-  dol\^ev«  of 
slsts    "It    is    worms     as     sure     as     I'm    gret  to  say   (hoMBtlr  we  do!)   eve.  of 


It  looks  as  though  the  members  of 
the  nationally  famous  Duluth  aenlor 
four  may  row  during  the  present  sea- 
Son.  No,  there  Is  nothing  absolutely 
definite  as  yet;  Just  little  aigna,  which 
»lvf  hope  to  the  followers  of  the  row- 
ing Kain".  "Dug"  Moore  was  on  the 
marhirus  yesterday,  and  there  is  silent, 
breaih-held  hope  that  Rholnbcrger,  the 
obdurate  one  of  the  quartet,  may  ca- 
pliulaie  and  come  out  for  a  final  sou- 
ton   with   the  Bwet-ps. 

As  the  case  rests  right  now,  "Dug 
Mooro  is  willing  to  row.  Dave  Horak 
and  1^»'>1  Moore  have  been  willing  for 
•ome  tiin.*.  That  puts  it  up  to  Khein- 
bergti.  It  Is  said  th:it  the  four  boys 
will  gt't  together  wUhln  the  next  f»^w 
days,  talk  the  matter  over  and  arrive 
•t    a    clfflnlte    decision. 

Th.  junior  material  Is  surely  round- 
ing to  under  the  ablf  hand  of  Ned  Ten 
Evck.      Kach   nlKht   dl.scovers   some    im- 

fifovem.  nt  in  the  form  displayed  by 
he  crow  camlidatea.  Some  of  the  bl« 
fellows,  awkward  at  first,  are  b<.gln- 
Ulng  to  get  body  swing  and  are  get- 
ting their  hands  away  nicely.  Two 
weeks  ago  a  sprctator  watching  eight 
jnen  at  work  on  tht>  machines  would 
be  poincnantly  Impressed  with  the  fact 
that  elBht  bodies  were  moving  In  eight 
different  directions.  A  visit  to  the 
traiiunK  room  these  later  afternoons 
glvi.s  the  observer  a  real  surprise  and 
at  once  impresses  him  with  the  prog- 
reH.s    that    has   been    made. 

There  Is  the  long  body  swing  that 
has  made  Duluth  famous  in  Western 
and  EaHtern  rowing  circles  the  last 
five  ytars,  the  pulling  the  hands  into 
the  wal.st  and  the  quick  and  clean  re- 
covery and  the  slow  slide.  Some  of 
the  candidates,  who  two  weeks  ago 
looked  raw.  clumsy  and  thoroughly  out 
of  tune  with  orthodox  ideas  of  rowing, 
today  aru  swinging  nicely  and  are  be- 
fcavlng  H.<»  if  they  had  formed  a  clear 
and  concise  Idea  of  rowing. 
To  Hit  Wnler  EaHy. 
According  to  the  announcement  made 
todav    by   Ten   Eyck,    the   old    men  aro 


due  to  get  out  on  the  water  tomorrow. 
Little  Jack  Nevell  yesterday  completed 
the  launching  float.  It  Is  now  up  to 
the  weather  man.  If  It  Isn't  too 
blooming  cold — too  chlsley  for  the  old 
iron  hulks  that  have  weathered  the 
Cook  and  Peary  springs  of  the  past, 
the  rowing  scene  will  be  transferred 
from  the  training  room  In  the  T.  M. 
C.  A.  to  the  cold  and  ley  waters  of  St. 
Louis  bay — that  Is.  for  the  old  men. 

Ned  Ten  Eyck  will  have  Roy  Kent. 
Dave  Horak.  Phil  Mooro,  possibly 
Frank  Williams  and  Charles  White- 
side, and  t-Jus  Grant  representing  the 
old  seniors.  In  addition  to  these  men 
Harney,  Arrons.  and  others  of  last  year 
Juniors  are  out.  The  senior  eight  this 
year  should  be  fully  up  to  the  high 
standard  set  by  the  1913,  1914  and  1915 
senior  elght.<<,  which,  by  the  way,  Is 
some  standard. 

As    for    the    Junior    eight.    It    Is    early 
yet    to    Indulge    In    prophecies.      There 
aro  some  good   looking  men   out.     The 
work    is   going   along   nicely.      Ned   Ten 
Eyck  surely  knows  his  business.     This 
big     fellow      lias     already     established 
himself  solidly  with  his  boys.     It  may 
be    rather   hazardous   to   predict   before 
the  men  have  even  been  on  the  water, 
but     the     enthusiastic    fans     who     have 
been  watching  the  work  of  the  men  In 
the   early  training  grind,   have  become 
to   formulate   a  definite  belief  that   the 
present    season    Is    going    to    prove    at 
least    a    good    one    for    the    oarsmen    of 
the  Duluth  Boat  club,  even  should  they 
fall  to  top  the  precedented  record  made 
last  year  on    the  Connecticut   river. 
Why  Duluth  Winn. 
Over  the  length  and  breadth  of  these 
United  States,  from  Bridgeport,  Me.,  to 
the   mesqulto  that  creeps  down  to  the 
murkr     waters    of     the     romantic     Rio 
Grande,    there    has    been    a    wondrous 
query  as  to  how  and  why  Duluth  crews 
could  win  so  many  boat  races.  A  great 
portion  of  this  answer  Is  contained  In 
the   rigid   and   faithful   training  meth- 
ods   followed    by    the    boys    who    have 
made   the  crews  of  the  local   club. 

Here    It    Is   but   early   April,    and   yet 
the    conditioning    of    the    crew    candi- 


as 
alive!"  ehe  prob- 
ably knows  how 
very,  very  unclean- 
ly the  child  U.  For 
a  child  becomes  in- 
fested with  round 
worms  (the  ascarla 
lumibrlcoldes),  or 
thread  worms  (ox- 
yurls  vermlcularls), 
only  by  getting  in- 
to the  mouth  and 
stomach  particles  of 
earth  or  dirt  con- 
taminated with  the 
eggs  or  Invisible 
embryos,  which  de- 
V  e  1  o  p  later  Into 
adult    worms.       The 


the  old  womeJkf  Ihe  neighborhood, 
amount  to  nothM^  al  all  In  a  diagnos- 
tic way.  He».vT*Mremt)x.  coated  tongue, 
bright  eyes,  feverlshness,  white  llnea 
about  the  "gills,"  restlessness,  picking 
at  the  nose,  nightmares,  etc..  are  famil- 
iar symptoms  of  acute  acid  Intoxica- 
tion, or  acute  intestinal  Indigestion  due 
to  Improper  feeding,  but  these  «ymp- 
toms  by  no  means  warrant  plagulns 
the  child  with  alleged  "worm  medi- 
cine." Better  give  a  teaspoonful  of 
soda  in  a  little  water,  especially  If 
nausea  and  vomiting  occur.  But  no 
worm  medicine.  In  short,  one  Is  Justi- 
fied in  treating  a  child  for  worms  only 
when  the  worms  themselves  appear  In 
evacuations,  or  their  eggs  are  discov- 
ered by  the  doctor  with  his  microscope. 


WLUAM  BRACV  Mji  earth    '^'^"bII    BocitA    Ani  Tncldentaliy,    worm     medicine     is 
communities,   both   in   the  lesser  alleys   worthless   unless   a  dose  or  two   cures. 


and  on  the  highbrow  avenues.  Is  pretty 
well   sown    with    these    larval   forms. 

Prevention  of  worms,  then,  has  noth- 
ing to  do  with  the  regulation  of  sweets 
In  the  diet — grandma  and  the  medicine 
fakers  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding. 
Worms  never  grow  except  from  eggs, 
and  eggs  never  come  Into  being  except 
from  worms.  Prevention  of  worms  is 
personal  cleanliness.  Above  all  things 
a  child  should  never  be  permitted  to 
eat  anything  unless  he  first  carefully 
washes  his  hands.  Or  an  adult  either, 
for  tlie  matter  of  that.  Adults  have 
worms  as  frequently,  if  not  more  fre- 
quently, than  children.  We  are  speak- 
ing now  of  round  worms  and  thread 
worms  only.  Of  course  adults  have 
tapeworms  much  more  frequently  than 
children  do,  because  tapeworms  are  ac- 
quired only  by  eating  raw  or  Insuffi- 
ciently cooked  (sterilized)  pork,  beef 
or  fish. 

Coming  now  to  the  symptoms  of 
worms — here's  where  grandma  gt  ts  a 
rude  setback — the  simple  truth  Is  that 


Likewise,   no   known   remedy  will  "dl» 
solve"  the  worms  in  situ.     If  the  medi- 
cine "gets"  the  worms  your  eyes  will 
tell    you    when   axid   how    many. 


<irKSTIOKS    AND    ANSWERS. 
KIrkels.  Tkey  «•  Easy. 

"You'll  find  the  medicinal  oils  In 
these  cough  drops  will  prevent  sore 
throat  and  coughs."  quotes  an  astute 
practitioner  of  the  law.  How  about 
it?     Will  they? 

Answer — If  you  could  extract  all  the 
"medicinal  oils"  from  a  Jitney's  worth, 
and  spray  the  concentrated  essence 
upon  an  approaching  bevy  of  pneumo- 
coccl.  It  might  alarm  them  somewhat, 
but  as  for  preventing  sore  throats  and 
coughs — nickels  go  easy,  don't  they? 
Ipecac    or   Emetine    Tooth    Paste. 

Have  any  of  the  popular  dentifrices 
on  the  market  emetine  or  ipecac  In 
them?  A  friend  found  this  drug  won- 
derfully effective  for  chronic  spongy 
bleeding  gums. 

Answer — Pyor  dental  cream  contains 
Ipecac,  and  others  too. 

Dr.  Brady  will  »n»wf  ttl  tictkHl  Irtten  pertslnlng  to  health.  If  Ttmr  qwrtlon  1»  of  (fwral  lnt<'mt  It  wlU  bt 
•nswffH  through  thete  ■Jmiw;  if  not  it  will  be  ansiwed  personally  if  sumprd.  ft|Wrt;as«l  enrflope  la  <'nfIo»«I. 
Dr.  Brady  will  not  pri-scr..ie  for  Indlvtftwl  cut*  or  make  diagnose*.  Addrew,  l)i.  W'UUam  Brady,  car*  of  thU 
afl»jp'ip<T.     Protected   by  Tlw  Adams  N«inp«p>v  Serrlcc. 


^"^^■^^■^^^^^h^^^^*^^^ 


Get  the  Real 
Ru-ber-oid 

No  other  roofing  has  been  imitated  as  much  as^U-W-OlO. 
You  may  be  told  that  "all  prepared  roofings  are  alilce"^  and 
that  other  roofings  are  "just  the  same  as  Hl-ww-OlO"  or  "just 
as  good  and  much  cheaper."    Remember  there  is  only  one 

Pronoune»a  "WTmrn  In  RUVC 

-BER- 


dates  is  plainly  evident.  The  work 
on  the  machines  has  been  Increased.- 
The  flabbintss  is  working  off  the  men. 
By  the  first  of  May.  one  can  well  Im- 
agine, tht'se  boys  will  '  be  hard  and 
sound.  This  preliminary  work  Is  part 
of  the  answer.  It  also  answers  the 
question  as  to  why  Duluth  oarsmen 
turn  around  immrdlately  upon  finish- 
ing a  race  and  row  back  to  the  club- 
house, apparently  as  fresh  aa  when 
they  caught  the  water  with  the  start- 
ing  gun. 

Yes,  It  looks  like  another  good  year 
for  Duluth — and  If  you  went  up  to  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  training  room  and  ob- 
served the  work  of  the  men  and  the 
way  the  famous  Diamond  scull  winner. 
perhaps  the  greatest  sculler  that  ever 
sat  In  a  boat,  amateur  or  professional, 
is  handling  his  boys,  you  would  begin 
to  receive  at  least  faint  glimmerings 
as  to  why  this,  like  other  years  of 
the  past,  should  be  a  good  year  for 
Duluth  oarsmen.  It's  the  way  thev  do 
It  up  here — that,  most  assuredly.  Is  a 
large  portion  of  the  why  and  where-: 
fore  of  Duluth's  rowing  success. 

BOY  ATHLETES" 

GETTING  BUSY 

Youngsters    Are    Training 
for  Basket  Ball  and 


Track  Work. 


^OOF=^INJc:i 


COSTS  MORE  -  WEARS  LX>NOER. 


—end  tKat  HU-Bm-OlO  >•  always 
spelled  with  one  "B."  The  genuine 
— the  kind  wo  sell — has  the  "Ru- 
ber-oid  Man"  (shown  above)  on 
every  roll.  If  you  don't  see  tho 
Ru-ber-oid  Man,  the  roofing  is  not 
HUKR-OIQ. 

The  U.  S.  Court  of  Appeals  has 
enjoined  imitators  from  using  the 
word  "Rubberoid  or  any  similar 
name  as  the  trade  name  or  brand  " 
of  their  roofing 


||U-Kit-OlO  is  imitated  because 
it  lasts  longer  than  cheaper  roof- 
ings. IHl'KK-MO  loofs  are  still 
watertight  and  look  vrell  after  morm 
them  20  yean  of  service  without 
repairs.  No  imitation  has  this  record. 

||tl-itll-OfQ  is  made  on  a  base  of 
the  highest  grade  felt,  waterproofed 
with  a  compound  that  cannot  crack, 
run,  or  rot.  It  contains  no  coal  tar, 
aspnalt,  wood  fibre,  paper  or  sand. 

Come  in  and  get  our  pricea 


BAXTER  SASH  &  DOOR  CO. 

DULUTH,  MINN. 


I  THE  UNION  STAMP 


IS  THE  PEACEFUL,  UP- 
LIFTING, EDUCATIONAL 
ECONOMIC  EilBLEHII  OF 
THE  ORGANIZED  SHOE  WORKERS! 

It  aims  to  secure  bigger,  better  and  happier  working  and 
living  conditions  for  Union  Shoe  Workers  by  progressive 
means;  never  by  destructive  measures. 


fidory 


Applications  from  boys'  basket  ball 
teams  are  c6mmenclng  to  come  in  at 
the  boys'  department  T.  M.  C.  A.  for 
the  boys'  city  basket  ball  tournament, 
to  be  held  durl»  g  the  Easter  vacation, 
and  which  Is  to  decide  the  boys'  cham- 
pionship of  the  city.  There  are  to  be 
classes  for  boys  under  16  years  and 
boys  over  16  years,  the  winning  team 
In  each  class  to  receive  a  banner  In 
the  color  of  Its  club.  Secretary  N.  D. 
McLeod  of  the  boys'  departnient  wlU 
be  glad  to  give  any  Information  that 
any   team  may   need. 

The  Sunday  school  boys  of  the  city 
are  very  enthusiastic  over  the  field 
meet  that  they  are  to  have  Fna»y' 
April  28.  and  In  many  sections  of  the 
city  boys  may  be  seen  training  for  the 
various  events.  The  fact  that  the  meet 
Is  to  be  run  according  to  ^^^ir"*  J» 
encouraging  the  smaller  as  well  as  the 
larger  boys.  The  winning  school  in 
each  of  the  three  classes  is  to  receive 
a  banner  in  the  color  of  the  school  and 
there  wlU  be  great  rivalry  in  the  Du- 
luth Sunday  schools.  The  champion 
boy  In  each  class  wiU  receive  a  medal. 
All  entries  must  be  rnade  at  the  boys 
department  Y.  M.  C.  A.  not  later  than 
April    26. 

WEISH  TO  MEET 
RITCHIE  mTCHEU 

Lightweight  Champion  Has 
Clash  Due  in  Milwau- 


kee Ring. 


iuiY  m\m  tikwp  SHOES 


BOOT  AND  SHOE  WORKERS'  UNION 

246  SUMMER  STREET,  BOSTON,  MASS. 
Write  for  list  of  union  shoe  factories. 

Affiliated  With  American  Federation   of  Labor. 


Milwaukee,  Wis..  April  7.— Freddio 
Welsh  and  Ritchie  Mitchell.  Milwaukee, 
will  meet  in  a  ten-round,  no-decision, 
contest  tonight.  Welsh  finished  his 
training  in  Chicago  yesterday,  and 
Mitchell  is  said  to  be  fit  after  a  thor- 
Slgh  course  of  hard  work  for  two 
weeks    on    the    road   and    In    a   private 

gymnasium.  ..»»»    .v.* 

The  Milwaukee  boy  will  enter  the 
ring  at  about  18S  pounds,  while  A^  elsh 
Is  expected  to  tip  the  beam  at  close  to 
140  pounds,  the  contest  being  at  catch- 
weights.  A  record  crowd  is  expected 
to  witness  the  bout^ 

DR.  CHAPMAN  WINS 
FBOM  BACHANT 

Dr  Theodore  Chapman  last  night  de- 
feats Bachant  In  the  first  playoff 
game  for  the  trophy  offered  by  Will- 
iam Hatley  for  the  balkline  amateur 
billiard  championship.  Chapman  ran 
his  string  of  160  out  while  Bachant 
was  accumulating  120  points.  Chap- 
man displayed  "n«/orm,  getting  a 
high  run  of  26.  while  Bachant  s  high 
nm  was  22.  The  game  was  one  of 
the  best  of  the  season  and  was  wit- 
nessed by  a  large  number  of  specta- 
tors. It  was  finished  In  thirty-seven 
Innings.       

FAST  GAME  LOOKED  FOR. 

Y.    M.   C.   A.   and   Masonic  Indoor 
Baseball  Teams  Will  Meet. 

A     fast    and     close     Indoor    baseball 
gamo    is    expected    this    evening    when 


the  Trinity  team  of  the  Masonic  league 
hooks  up  with  the  crack  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
team.  Both  nines  have  made  good 
records  during  the  season  that  Is  draw- 
ing to  a  close.  This  is  especially  true 
of  the  as.soclatton  team.  The  game 
will  be  played  on  the  association  floor. 

The  lineup: 

Y.  M.  C.  A.— Butohart.  c;  William 
Jones,  p;  L.  Sours,  lb;  F.  Chapelle,  2b; 
A.  Swanstrom.  Jb;  Murphy,  Is;  W. 
Wood,  rs;  O.  Wheeler,  If,  and  Ander- 
son,   rf. 

Masons — Helmer  Grenner,  c;  Axel 
Erlckson,  p;  Henry  Anderson,  lb;  Carl 
Lonegren.  2b;  Arnle  OlSon,  3b;  G.  C. 
Sterling,  Js;  John  Gelsiman.  rs;  Fred 
Hoffman,  If;  B.  Qlslelr.  ff. 

BELQIANS  DRIVp.^' 
Oi^O^^COUNTBY 

Men,  Women  and  Children 

Flee  Across  the  Dutch 

Frontier. 

(C«rrMfoa4«net  •!  tki  AitoclatMl  Prtn.) 
Bergen-op-Zoom,  Netherlands,  March 
16. — Several  recent  indications  point  to 
the  fact  that  the  Germans  in  Belgium 
Intend  to  entirely  clear  the  region 
Immediately  next  to  the  frontier  of 
Its  .Inhabitants,  with  a  view,  presum- 
ably, to  further  facilitating  their 
strict  control  of  the  Dutch  boundary. 
They  have  already  evacuated  the  strip 
of  country  situated  between  their  two 
barbed-wire  fences  in  a  part  of  Flan- 
ders, and  the  arrival  here  of  many 
refugees  from  the  Belgian  village  of 
Putte  (situated  Just  north  of  Ant- 
werp) strengthens  the  view  generally 
held  In  the  frontier  districts  that  the 
people  who  have  so  far  stuck  to  their 
homes  In  the  rest  of  this  zone  will, 
in  due  course,  suffer  the  same  fate. 

The  latest  lot  of  fugitives,  men, 
women  and  children,  fled  through  the 
barbed-wire  entanglement  of  the  first 
German  barrier  In  order  to  escape  the 
ever  bitterer  want  reigning  In  their 
village.  It  wae  a  sad  sight,  these 
penniless  and  homeless  people  who 
arrived  In  the  market  square  In  their 
wagons,  there  to  apply  to  the  Dutch 
police  for  a  temporary  shelter  and 
for  a  ticket  enabling  them  to  proceed 
to  one  of  the  Btflglan  refugee  camps 
in  this  country.  The  Immediate  rea- 
son for  their  expatriation  was  that 
for  a  fortnight  past  the  Germans  iiave 
refused  to  allow  a-ny  further  food  to 
be  brought  to  this  region  prisoned 
between  their  tWtt;  formidable  barbed- 
wire  fences,  whfl«  from  the^  Dutch 
side  practically  nothing  could  reach 
the  villagers.  .)^: 

WOMEN  EMPLOYED  ON 

LIVERPOOL  DOCKS 

(CwrH»MdMC«  tf  ^«  AnoelstH  Pr««».) 
Liverpool.      England.      March      IB.— 
Women    are    jiqw    being    employed    at 
the    Liverpool    docks,    handling    cotton 
Imports    and    other,  bagged    goods. 

At  the  Leyland  Une  docks  nearly  100 
women  are  now  worklnjf.  Fears  were 
entertained  that  the  Dockers  union 
would  raise  difficulties,  but  these  have 
been  smoothed  over  and  the  women 
are  receiving  the  / same  rate  of  pay 
as  the  men. 


Its  HomeTown  and 
Famed  the  Wbrld  Oven 

FOR  5q  years  Anheuser-Busch  have 
honestly  brewed  honest  beers— the 
kind  that  has  added  to  the  temper- 
ance of  Nations.  Health,  Strength  and 
Vi^or  glow  and  sparkle  in  every  bottle 
of  BUDWEISER.  Its  uniform.  Quality, 
Purity,  Mildness  and  exclusive  Saaier  t^P 
Flavor  are  ever  and  alv/avs  die  same— 
that's  WHY  its  sale  exceeds  any  other 
beer  by  millions  of  bottles. 

ANHEUSER-BUSCH  •  ST.  LOUIS,  US.A. 

Vtsitocs  to  St.  Louis  are  courteously  Invited  to  inspect  our  pUtvt— covers  141  acre* 


Means  Moderation 
W.  A.  Wagner,  Distributor 

Duluth,  Minn. 


TEACHERS  ARE 
BELOW  GRADE 

Seventy-Three  Instructors 

to  Be  Given  Warning 

By  Board. 


Will   Not   Discuss  Holmes 
Case;  Much  Routine  Ex- 
pected at  Meeting, 


DANES  WILL  WORK 

ON  ENGLISH  FARMS 

Copenhagen.  April  7. — Danes,  all 
■one  of  farmers,  are  going  from  Den- 
mark In  batches  of  200  to  help  make 
up  the  shortage  of  labor  on  English 
farms.  


POSUM,FOEOF 
SKIN  DISORDERS 


Successfully  Combats  Stubborn 
Eczema;  Comforts,  Heals. 

Usually,  nowadays,  the  treatment  of 
Eczema,  Plmplea,  Rash  and  imist  stub- 
born skin  affections  merely  amounts 
to  the  necessary ,  applications  of  Pos- 
1am.  the  healing/remedy,  and  the  use 
of  Poslam  Soap,  the  pure,  luxurious 
soap  medicated  wfthiPoslam.  Distress- 
ing surface  trouWe^ire  healed  through 
this  treatment  »«^^  their  recurrence 
prevented.  '  i<x 


PoBlam  acts  OvilcVly.     - 
plexions     may     b*  "^^iseared      overnight 


Inflamed  com- 


through   Its  use  and  Us   healing  power 

Is  HO   Intense  that  Improved   results.   In 

iln&r   troubles,    may 

^n^or  two  appllca- 


ense  that  Imj| 
tous  and^nim 
ted  aftei^m, 


both    perl 

be   expected  ^ 

"°For  sample,  sen/i^tarnps  to  Emer- 
gency Laboratortesfcc**  ^e»t  25th  St.. 
New  Yoik  City.  Jj^i(M>y  »ll  druggista. 


Three  score  school  teachers,  whose 
ranking  was  unsatisfactory  according 
to  the  eyatem  used  In  grading  them 
last  month,  will  bo  warned  that  they 
must  improve  if  they  wish  to  be  re- 
engaged next  year. 

Directors  of  the  board  of  education 
are  expected  to  act  upon  *  resolution 
providing  for  auch  a  movo  at  their 
monthly  meeting  in  Central  high  school 
building  tonight.  No  discussion  Is  ex- 
pected of  the  Roy  J.  Holmes  case, 
•which  ha»  aroused  considerable  agi- 
tation since  it  was  announced  that  Mr. 
Holmes  would  not  be  an  instructor 
here   next  semester. 

Although  a  number  of  teachers  were 
dropped,  or  rather  were  not  re-en- 
gaged when  the  school  committee  of 
the  board  of  education  passed  upon  the 
grades  furnished  by  the  principals  of 
the  various  buildings,  about  sixty  who 
were  below  grade  were  given  another 
chance.  Seventy-three  were  below 
grade,   It  was   estimated. 

"If  circumstances  are  such  that  a 
teacher  Is  worthy  of  another  oppor- 
tunity, even  though  she  may  have 
graded  low  for  the  one  year,  It  Is  cus- 
tomary to  talk  over  her  work."  said 
Supt  R.  E,  Denfeld,  "and  to  do  any- 
thing we  can  to  bring  her  work  up  to 
a  higher  standard." 

Directors  of  the  board  are  cognizant 
of  this  custom,  but  are  of  the  opinion 
that  a  formal  notice  should  be  given 
the, teacher  by  the  board,  Instead  of 
having  an  Informal  notice  come  from 
the   superintendent. 

Routine  matters  will  be  considered  at 
tonight's  meeting,  and  no  fireworks 
are  expected.  Reports  of  the  various 
committees  will  be  heard,  Dr.  D.  H. 
Seashore  presenting  the  school  com- 
mittee's report  In  the  absence  from  the 
city   of  Mrs.  T.  J.   Davis,   chairman. 

A  delegation  from  the  Lester  Park 
Improvement  club  may  wait  on  the 
board  to  urge  that  the  present  Lester 
Park  site  be  used  when  it  decides  to 
erect  a  new  building  for  that  district. 
Last  month. they  petitioned  for  a  new 


building,  saying  that  the  present  one 
is  Inadequate.  '  ,    . 

Members  of  the  building  and  mainte- 
nance committee,  to  whom  the  petition 
was  referred,  are  reported  to  be  In  fa- 
vor of  a  new  school  building  for  the 
Lester  Park  district.  .,      ^        ,,, 

J.  R.  McGlffert.  vice  president,  will 
presld'  at    the    meeting    In    the    ab- 

sence   of   President    Frank    A.    Brewer. 

IHCOME  TAX  HITS 
ENGLISHMEN  HARD 

Little  Grumbling  Over  Big 

Increase  Due  to  the 

War. 

(CoiTMpendenn  of  th»  A»»eiat*i  htw.) 
Londoa,  March  IB.— Income  taxpay- 
ers, who  are  now  aendlng  their  checks 
to  the  treasury,  the  tax  being  payable 
before  April  6,  have  had  to  pay  Just  80 
per  cent  more  than  last  year,  and  next 
year  will  have  another  40  per  cent 
added  to  the  bill.  This  was  provided 
for  by  the  finance  act  of  1916.  Some 
peopll  the  tax  hlta  pretty  hard  but 
there  is  little  grumbling  and  the  col- 
lectors report  that  the  tax  has  been 
paid  even  earlier  than  It  was  la^t  year, 
when  the  large  taxpayers  surprised  the 
treasury  by  paying  long  before  it  was 

An  effort  has  also  been  ma^e  to  In- 
crease the  amount  received  from  In- 
come tax  by  including  smaller  wage 
earners  and  providing  that  all  income, 
wherever  derived,  shall  be  subject  tx> 
taxation.  Before  the  war  those  earning 
less  than  £160  were  exempt;  now  the 
figure   haa   been   lowered   to   £130,   but 


these  smaller  wage-earners  have  been 
given  the  privilege  of  paying  quarterly 
Instead  of  yearly.  Many  Americana 
resident  In  England  have  been  affected 
by  tho  decision  that  all  Income,  wheth- 
er  brought  to  this  country  or  not,  la 
subject  to  taxation.  Heretofore,  an 
American  resident  here  simply  paid  on 
his  earnings  or  the  Income  which  ha 
used  In  this  country.  Now  he  must 
make  a  return  of  his  Income  from  In- 
vestments abroad.  This  haa  alwaya 
applied  to  Englishmen,  but  under  tha 
new  act  all  residents  are  Included.  Can- 
adians, like  Americans,  who  often  send 
their  savings  home  for  Investment,  ara 
now  on  an  e<iual  footing  with  their 
British  neighbors.  The  Americans,  of 
course,  also  have  to  pay  the  American 
income  tax.  This  Is  what  Induced  a 
number  of  them,  who  have  long  been 
resident  In  this  country,  to  take  out 
British  naturalization  papera  a  year  Of 
two  ago.  ^^ 

MILITARY  ATTACHES 
TO  CHINESE  LEGATIONS 

(Comt#tR«MKi  sf  tlM  Anoclattd  Praa.) 
Peking,  March  6. — ^Military  attachaa 
are  to  be  aent  to  the  Chinese  lega- 
tions at  Washington,  London,  Parl% 
Petrograd,  Berlin  and  Toklo.  The  at- 
taches will  be  military  officials  bj- 
low  the  rank  of  colonel,  with  a  suffi- 
cient knowl<  dge  of  foreign  language; 
to  qualify  tnem  for  the  posts.  Soma 
difficulty  Is  being  experienced  In  find- 
ing  officers  suitable   for  the   placoa. 

Genaans  to  Set  Cloeka  Afcea*. 
Berlin,  April  7,  wlrtless  to  Say ville.-j 
The  German  federal  council  has  Passea 
a  meaaure  providing  that  on  May  1  ^ 
clocks  shall  be  set  ahead  on®  ho'ir.  Tha 
measure  was  proposed  for  hygienic  and 
™oS[fc  reasons,  as  lengthening  work- 
Ing  time  during  dfyl^^^t  and  decreaa- 
Ing  the  necessity  for  artificial  light. 


' 

i" 


.- 


The  price  question 

You  can  pay  too  much  lor  a  hat  or  too  little. 

An  amount  that  won't  ^et  you  adequate  quaUty 

and  correct  style  is  too  little.    A  sum  that  coTcrs 

unnecessary  ••|tfldin^"  is  too  much. 

The  price  of  a  Grordon  ^ets  you  all  there  needs  ho 

in   a   hat— sufficient   fineness  to  insure  wearing 

qualities  and  class— as  ^ood  workmanship,  color 

and  desi^  as  any  hat  can  ^ive. 

Say  Gordon  this  spring— the  hair  line  hetween  too 

much  and  too  little  cost* 

Gordon  Hats  $3 


1 — 


<  •mKli 


20 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  7, 1916. 


WEST  DULUTH  NEWS 


A,  Jensen,  S7th  Ave,  West  and  Grand— Distribution, 

Spencer  Pharmacy,  402  Central  Ave,— Advertising  and  Subscriptions. 

Herald'*  West  Ouluth  reporter  mmj  be    rcaehc4  after   hoar  of  coins   to   yrcas   at  Cal«a»et  173-«1  aad  Cole  »47. 


I-- 


SLAG  SUPPLY 
MAY  BE  SHORT 

Cement  Plant  Officials  Fear 
Shortage  When  Opera- 
tions Develop. 


Zenitli   Furnace   Company 

May  Find  Market  for 

Product. 


iBpcclal  ladles  and  dump<'d  Into  a  nearby 

I  pond    to   cool.      It    l8    taken    from    there 

by    the    cement    company    and    brought 

In    oars    to    the    raw    material    storasre 

rooms. 

At  present  the  cement  plant  Is  work- 
ing at  less  than  half  capacity,  but  con- 
auming  more  than  half  of  the  slag  from 
the  atecl  plant.  It  Is  believed  that 
when  working  at  full  capacity,  a  short- 
ago  of  »lag  may  be  experienced. 

The  probable  shortage  of  slag  from 
the  steel  plant  may  possibly  create  a 
ready  market  for  slag  from  the  Zenith 
Furnace  plant.  The  slag  from  the  fur- 
nace at  the  Zenith  Furnace  company  Is 
now  being  run  off  towards  the  east  of 
the  plant  and  used  entirely  In  filling  In 
some  of  the  swamps  In  that  direction. 

It  may  be  considerable  time  before 
the  third  and  fourth  burner  kiln  at  the 
cement  plant  will  be  ready  for  opera- 
tion. The  stacks  for  these'  burners 
have  not  yet  been  received  at  the  plant, 
but  are  dally  expected.  The  two  kilns 
In  operation,  each  of  which  has  a 
capacity  for  turning  out  about  1,000 
barrels  of  product,  are  working  at 
about  three-fourths  capacity,  but  with- 
in a  short  time  will  be  turning  out 
their  full  quota. 


Whether  or  not  the  Duluth  steel 
p]ant'.<i  two  bla.st  furnaces  will  bo  able 
to  furnl.'^h  enough  slag  for  the  full 
operntlon  of  the  raw  material  mill  of 
the  Universal  r»>rtland  Cement  com- 
pany Is  said  to  be  puzzling  officials  of 
the  latter  plant.  This  plant  will  con- 
sume when  In  full  operation  676  tons  of 

slag  dally. 

Slag  Is  the  refu.we  from  the  bla.st 
furnace.      This    Is    being    run    oft    Into 


GRAND 

opeMg 


The  truthfulness  of  our 
advertising  is  the  am- 
munition we  are  going  to 
use  to  tear  down  the  forti- 
fications of  competition.  A 
customer  once,  a  custom- 
er always.  Attend  this 
great  selling  event,  it 
means  a  great  saving  to 
you. 


I 


-i-^ 


r 


A  FIEW  OF 

T^E  mmY 

Men's  Overalls,  ^%^%g% 
bibless £  W  v 

Genuine  Indigo   dye. 
6c  paper  Pins Ic 

Ladies*  Handkerchiefs.  .Ic 

15c  Curtain  Scrim 6c 

10c  Pearl  Buttons,  dz..3c 

Towels    5c 

Ladies'  Vests 6c 

Infants'  Shoes 10c 

Men's  Braces   10c 

Men's  Shop  Caps 5c 

Many  other  bargains  too 
numerous  to  mention. 


AARONS 
&ROSE 


326  CENTRAL  AVE., 
WEST  DULUTH 


-♦— 


49  lb  First  Pat.  Flour  .  .$1.55 

8  bars  Lenox  Soap 25c 

4  cans  Milk   30c 

4  cans  Peas 25c 

Large  cans  Sliced 

Peaches  15c 

Large  cans  Apricots. . .  .15c 
Large  Prunes 10c 

Zenith  City  Cooperative  Ass'n 

55»1    GRAND    AVENUE. 

P.   G.  IMiillips,  Mgr. 


PAVING  PLANS 

WILL  BE  CHANGED 


Commission  Reaches  Deci- 
sion After  Inspection  of 
Central  Avenue. 

Central  avenue's  pavlnar  plana  will 
be  chanered  a**  the  result  of  an  Inspec- 
tion of  the  roadway  mado  by  the  city 
commissioners     yesterday    afternoon. 

According     to     the     decision     of     the 

commissioners,  Central  avenue  will  be 
paved  to  a  width  of  thirty  feet  from 
Cody  street  to  Sixth  street,  twenty- 
four  feet  from  Sixth  street  to  Highland 
street  and  twenty  feet  from  Highland 
street  to  the  D.,  M.  &  N.  tracks.  The 
Improvement  will  cost  approximately 
140.000. 

Commissioner  Parrell,  It  was  an- 
nounced today,  will  introduce  a  resolu- 
tion at  the  council  meeting  next  Mon- 
day, amending  the  original  measure 
adopted  on  Jan.  10.  so  that  the  vari- 
ous widths  will  be  changed  to  com- 
ply with  the  present  plans  of  the  coun- 
cil. 

A  request  for  a  narrower  road  above 
Highland  street  was  made  In  a  peti- 
tion filed  by  some  of  the  Central  ave- 
nue  properly   owners  last   Monday. 

ANNUAL  BANQUET 

FOR  EMPLOYES 


The  Duluth,  Mlssabe  &  Northern 
Railroad  company  will  entertain  at  Its 
annual  banquet  for  Its  employes  at  the 
Odd  Fellows  hall  tomorrow  evening. 
Invitations  have  been  extended  to 
about  350  employes  from  various  de- 
partments of  the  service. 

The  company's  annual  banquet  Is  the 
biggest  event  of  the  year  In  the  rail- 
road circles  of  Proctor.  These  ban- 
quets were  first  Instituted  about  six 
years  ago.  and  with  the  exception  of 
last  year  have  been  held  Just  before 
the  opening  of  the  railroad's  activities. 

The  supper  will  be  served  at  6:80 
o'clock  by  the  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of 
the  Forbes  Memorial  M.  B.  church  of 
Proctor.  The  women  In  charge  will  be 
Mrs.  Frank  Hughes,  Mrs.  Bert  Slmklna, 
Mrs.  John  Hammerstrom,  Mrs.  Mark 
Conant,  Mrs.  Frank  Paulu,  Mrs.  C.  P. 
Corey,  Mrs.  C.  P.  (Albert.  Mrs.  S.  F. 
Spuibeck,  Mrs.  D.  F.  McKenzle  and 
Mrs.  R.   K.  Welch. 

A  special  train  to  carry  employes  of 
the  road  from  Duluth  will  leave  the 
Union  station  at  6:50  o'clock.  This 
train  will  stop  to  pick  up  employes  at 
Mlssabe  Junction.  Twenty-seventh  ave- 
nue west,  and  the  Fifty-seventh  avenue 
station.  The  return  train  Avlll  leave 
the  I'roctor  station  at  11:30  p.  m. 

W.  0.  T.  U.  ANNUAL  MEETING. 


Members  Will   Aid   in   Campaign  io 
Make  Duluth  ''Dry." 

Mrs.  Alfred  Jaques  was  re-elected 
presld«nt  of  the  West  Duluth  "Women's 
Christian  Temperance  union  for  the 
third  term  at  tnc  annual  meeting  of  the 
society  held  yesterday  afternoon  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Jaques.  1206  East  Third 
street.  Mrs.  H.  H.  Phelps  was  elected 
first  vice  president,  Mrs.  Helen  Stewart 
second  vice  president;  Mrs.  Elliott  J. 
Aman.  re-elected  secretary;  Mrs.  B.  H. 
Smith,  re-elected  treasurer,  and  Mrs.  H. 
Bevler,  corresponding  secretary. 

The  principal  talk  was  given  by  Bert 
N.  Wheeler,  who  spoke  on  "Problems 
of  Drunks."  He  said  that  the  solution 
of  the  liquor  question  was  either  to 
keep   the   men  away  from  liquor  or  to 


keep  the  liquor  away  from  the  men. 
The  latter,  he  said,  was  the  easier 
method  and  would  find  Us  solution  in 
prohibition.  He  declared  that  12,000,- 
000,000  was  being  spent  annually  for 
alcoholic  liquors.  _ 

The  vote  In  Superior  on  Tuesday, 
which  resulted  In  placing  that  city  In 
the  "dry"  column,  was  discussed  with 
gratification  by  the  members.  Action 
to  take  an  active  part  in  a  campaign  to 
make  Diiluth  go  dry  was  deferred  until 
the  next  meeting  of  the  society. 

HOUSE  SHORTAGE 

IN  NEW  DULUTH 


Tract    for    Building    Will 

Soon  Be  Put  on 

Market. 

The  surveying  of  a  large  tract  of 
property  east  of  Commonwealth  ave- 
nue In  New  Duluth  Is  taking  place  this 
week.  The  property  Is  to  be  put  on 
iinle  In  a  short  time  by  real  estate 
dealers. 

The  housing  conditions  In  the  sub- 
urbs nro  n  serious  problem  at  present, 
according  to  real'  estate  men.  All 
buildings  are  filled  and  Inquiries  for 
others  are  said  to  be  received  ever^ 
day.  but  In  New  Duluth  at  present  not 
a    new    house    is    under   construction. 

Several  new  cottages  are  being  built 
in  (Jary,  where  the  situation  Is  said 
to  be  more  acute.  The  demand  for 
houses  In  that  suburb  Is  said  to  be 
stronger  owing  to  it  being  clo.ser  to 
the  steel  plant  and  the  cement  plant. 
Most  of  the  cottages  being  put  up  are 
either  sold  or  rented  long  before  com- 
pleted. 

About  two-thirds  of  the  369  apart- 
ments provided  In  the  residence  dis- 
trict of  Morgan  park  are  occupied  by 
employes  of  the  company.  This  spring 
It  Is  expected  that  many  more  houses 
will  be  rented  to  the  employes  and 
that  another  influx  will  take  place 
when  the  proposed  street  car  exten- 
sion is  completed.  Plans  for  an  ex- 
tension of  the  residence  district  have 
been  mado  and  according  to  officials 
of  the  company  more  houses  will  be 
built  as  the   demand   grows. 

WOULD  BEAUTTfY 

VILLAGE  OF  PROCTOR 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Proctor  Business 
Men's  association  plans  for  beautifying 
the  village'  by  offering  prizes  for  the 
best  flower  and  vegetable  gardens  were 
made.  The  cultivation  of  gardens  will 
be  made  a  feature  among  the  residents 
of  the  village  and  a  committee  with 
R.  K.  Walsh,  chairman,  was  chosen  to 
take  the  matter  In  hand. 

Plans  for  a  banquet  to  be  held  on 
April  12  by  the  business  men  were  dis- 
cussed. The  committee  In  charge  of 
the  arrangements  consists  of:  C.  B. 
Gilbert,  W.  E.  Harrison  and  F.  H. 
Strickland.  A  plan  to  arrange  for  a 
lyceum  lecture  course  was  discussed 
and  a  committee  consisting  of  W.  E. 
Pay.  Fred  Chrlstensen  and  C.  B.  Gil- 
bert was  appointed  to  Investigate. 

McCarthy  WILL 

TALK  ON  AMENDMENT 

The  program  for  the  annual  banquet 
of  the  West  Duluth  Commercial  club, 
which  will  be  held  on  April  27,  will  be 
discussed  at  the  meeting  of  the  club 
this    evening. 

George  D.  McCarthy,  assistant  secre- 
tary of  the  Duluth  Commercial  club, 
win  speak  before  the  members  of  the 
West  Duluth  club  this  evening  on  the 
proposed  Amendment  No.  1  to  the  state 
Constitution,  which  will  come  before 
the    electors    this    fall. 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

W^est  Duluth  lodge.  No.  85.  Degree 
of  Honor,  will  entertain  this  evening 
at  cards  at  Gllley's  hall.  322  North 
Central  avenue.  Mrs.  Yeager  Brother- 
ton  is  chairman  of  the  entertainment 
committee. 

For  Sale — B-room  cottage,  toilet, 
hardwood  floors,  electric  lights.  Ap- 
ply 4807  West  6th  St.  Owner  leaving 
city. 

Mrs.  J.  J.  Murphy,  411B  West  Third 
street,  has  as  her  guest  her  sister, 
Mrs.    O.    Proctor   of   Ironton,   Minn. 

Mrs.  William  Splrnltz  of  Mankato. 
Minn.,  Is  a  guest  at  the  honae  of  Mrs. 
Hannah  Spornitz.  319  North  Forty-sec- 
ond avenue  west. 

Zenith  camp.  No.  60.  Pythian  Sisters, 
entertained  last  evening  at  a  "h;>rd 
times"  social  at  Odd  Fellows'  hall,  602 
North   Central   avenue. 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst.  West  Duluth. 

Gosta  lodge,  No.  243.  Order  of  Vasa. 
will  entertain  this  evening  at  a  dan- 
cing party  at  Victor's  hall,  6628  Grand 
avenue,  for  Its  members,  following  a 
short    business    meeting    of    tho    lodge. 


«^^^^^^^^^^i^^»^>^.» 


49  lbs.  Pillsbury's  Best. .  .$1.70 

25  lbs  Sugar $1.85 

Good  Butter,  lb 32c 

Strictly  Fresh  Eggs,  doz.  .  .21c 

Crackers,  by  box,  lb 7c 

25c  bottle  Chili  Sauce 16c 

30c  CofFee,  lb 23c 

4  lbs.  Prunes 25c 

Arthur  Ncls^  n, 

5609  Wl^^ST  SIXTH  STREET. 

Hoth  Phones. 


Easter  Style  Secrets 
Revealed  at  Wieland*s 

See  Our  Windows 

This  is  to  announce  our  com- 
plete "Preparedness"  for  a 
rousing  two  weeks  of  Easter 
Footwear  selling. 

Women's  Pearl  Grays  in  the 
finest  imported  kid,  also  Black 
Kid  New  High  Pattern  Lace 
and  Button  Shoes,  $3.50  to  $8. 

New  Arrivals 

Women's  Beautiful  White  Glazed  Kid 
(Washable)  Boots — you  will  appreciate 
these. 

Children's  Shoes 

Children's  Shoes  in  plain  or 
novelty  styles  —  white  ivory 
soles  and  white  effects  —  $1.50 
to  $4.00. 

lUteXattA^ 


^ 


222  WEST  FIRST  ST.      ^ 


Spring  arrivals 
in  Stacy- 
Adams  Shoes. 


The  committee  in  charge  consists  of 
Fred  Anderson,  cbalriiMin!  Alex  Strom, 
Alfred  Wahlstrom,  Hlsa  Henney  Isaac* 
son.  Miss  Christine  Anderson  and  Miss 
Mildred   Holt 

The  Citizens'  St»t«  tank  ia  open  for 
all  banking  bualnesa  from  6  to  8  p.  m. 
Baturdaya. 


B.  F.  ARMSTRONG  DEAD. 

- 

Pioneer  Superior  Man  Dies  of  Pneu- 
monia at  Morgan  Parl(. 

Benjamin    F.    Armstrong.    49,    an    en- 
gineer at   the   Duluth  steel  plant,  died 


last  evening  at  his  home,  56  Third 
street,  Morgan  Perk,  following  a 
week's  Illness  of  pneumonia.  Mr. 
Armstrong  had  been  living  at  the 
plant  for  about  six  months.  He  for- 
merly lived  for  twenty-seven  years  in 
Superior. 

He  leavea  a  widow  and  one  son, 
George  Armstrong,  also  two  sisters, 
Mrs.  J.  W.  Logan  of  this  city,  and  Mrs. 
John  Stewart  of  Enderlln,  N.  D.,  and 
two  brothers,  L.  G.  Armstrong  of  Dav- 
enport, Iowa,  and  John  Armstrong  of 
Washington,  D.  C. 

The  funeral  will  be  held  tomorrow 
afternoon  at  2:80  o'clock  from  the 
Hammond  Avenue  Presbyterian  church 
of  Superior. 


GHTSand«^HADOWS 


©OLicE  Court 


SIMON  SAW  THINGS. 

Described    In  Detail  Appearance    of 
Imaginary  Holdup  Man. 

Although  he  Is  a  lumberjack,  dock 
walloper  or  harvest  hand,  depending 
upon  the  season,  Simon  McXaniara  Is 
endowed  with  a  wonderful  Imagina- 
tion. 

When    the    poet    said: 

"A  primrose   by  the  river's  brim 

"A    yellow    primrose    was    to    him, 

"And  nothing  more," 
he  certainly  wasn't  thinking  about 
Simon  McNamara.  Simon's  facile  eye 
could  see  in  the  unassuming  primrose 
a  multitude  of  strange  and  wonderful 
things. 

Last  night  McNamara  was  robbed  of 
1110,  he  said.  He  described  the  holdup 
man  In  detail,  telling  the  color  of  his 
hair,  the  slant  of  his  eyebrows,  his 
method  of  walking,  hia  mannerisms, 
and  so  on. 

That  was  last  night.  This  morning 
Detective  John  Roberg  went  to  the 
Liberty  hotel,  McNaniara'a  stopping 
place,    with    the    victim. 

"Didn't  you  tell  me  last  night."  said 
the  hotel  clerk  to  McNamara,  "didn't 
you  tell  me  that  you'd  spent  all  but 
$15  and  that  you  were  a  lucky  dog 
to    have    that    much    left?" 

"I   might   have,"   said   McNamara. 

"Beat  it,"  said  Detective  Roberg. 
Police    have    stopped     looking     for     a 


TALKED  WITH 
GEN.  FUNSTON 


John  A.Stephenson  of  This 

City  Finds  Southwest 

Prosperous. 

Declares  Americans  Did  Not 

Show  Hatred  for  the 

Mexicans. 


slouchy  holdup  man  with  shaggy  black 
eyebrows. 


John  A,  Stephenson,  prominent  Du- 
luth real  estate  man,  has  returned 
from  a  four  months'  visit  to  San  An- 
tonio, Tex.,  New  Orleans,  and  other 
Southern  and  Southwestern  points. 
While  in  San  Antonio  Mr.  Stephenson 
was  privileged  to  spend  considerable 
time  with  Gen.  Frederick  Funston,  who 
wa#  stationed  at  Fort  Sam  Houston  in 
command  of  the  Southwestern  di- 
vision. 

"Gen.  Funston,"  said  Mr.  Stephen,- 
aon  today,  "is  a  most  delightful  com- 
panion. He  is  a  very  small  man,  not 
weighing  much  more  than  130  pounds, 
but  you  can  easily  understand  that  the 
fighting  spirit  of  the  man  Is  remark- 
able. He  Is  possessed  of  a  remarkably 
keen  mentality  and  is  wonderfully  well 
Informed  on  a  large  number  of  ques- 
tions. The  crisis  of  the  trouble  be- 
tween the  United  States  and  Mexicd 
had  not  occurred  at  the  time  I  was  in 
San  Antonio.  Therefore  Gen.  Funston 
and  I  talked  little  concerning  Mexico 
or  the  probability  of  any  trouble.  I 
can't  recall  a  single  expression  made 
by   the   general   concerning  Mexico. 

"At  Fort  Sam  Houston  I  had  the 
pleasure  of  meeting  Capt.  Deidreck, 
who  carried  George  Gibson  of  Duluth 
off  the  field  of  battle  when  George 
was  seriously  wounded  in  the  Philip- 
pines. The  captain  was  most  eager  In 
his  Inquiries  of  Gibson.  Also,  Gen. 
Funston  knew  Gibson  intimately,  in- 
quiring of  his  whereabouts  and  seemed 
very  interested  in  the  splendid  fellow." 

When  Mr.  Stephenson  told  some  of 
Gibson's  Duluth  friends  of  the  Inquiries 
regarding  him,  he  le&rned  that  Gibson 
has  been  promoted  from  the  rank  of 
private  to  that  of  lieutenant  in  the  Six- 
teenth E.  F.  Battailion,  Canadian  vol- 
unteers. 

According  to  Mr.  Stephenson,  San 
Antonio,  Dallas,  Houston  and  other 
cities  of  the  southwest,  are  prosper- 
ing. What  surprised  the  Duluth  realty 
man  very  much,  was  the  price  of  acre- 
age   in    "Texas. 

"Farm  lands  are  selling  for  $100  and 
$150  an  acre,  and  in  some  Instances 
$200  an  acre,"  said  Mr.  Stephenson. 
"There  Is  a  very  great  profit  in  rais- 
ing cotton.  Tho  land  dawn  in  Texas 
certainly  reflects  the  profit.  The  cities 
'  of  the  Southwest  are  alive  and  pro- 
Kresslve.  There  a«emed  to  be  no 
marked  hostility  upon  the  part  of  the 
!  Amerlcarfs  down  that  way  toward  the 
Mexlcaiis.  Many  Mexicans  are  em- 
ployed In  all  of  the  Southwestern  cities. 
In  the  Southwest  it  Is  believed  that 
it  would  prove  very  advantageous  for 
this  country  to  own  part  of  Mexico, 
but  I  did  not  encounter  any  atrqfig 
expressions  of  hatred.  Perhaps  after 
the  Columbus.  N.  M.,  incident,  which 
occurred  after  I  had  departed  north- 
ward, a  spirit  of  animosity  was 
aroused. 


NO  LIQUOR  QUESTION 
IN  STATE  CAMPAIGN 

St  Paul.  Minn.,  April  7.— (Special  to 
ThCi  Herald.) — Magnus  Martinson,  for- 
mer legislative  superintendent  of  the 
Minnesota  anti-saloon  league,  returned 
from  tho  East  today  and  declared 
that  in  his  opinion  the  liquor  question 
win  not  enter  In  the  next  state  cam- 
paign  or   in   the  next   legislature. 

Mr  Martinson,  to  whose  political 
sagacity  1»  credited  the  passage  of 
the  county  optlrn  bill  by  the  last  leg- 
'  Islature,  said  that  he  Is  of  the  opin- 
ion neither  statutory  nor  constitu- 
tional prohibition  would  get  anywhere 
In  the  next  legislature.  Further,  hfc 
declared  if  the  next  legislature  should 
submit  a  prohibition  constitutional 
amendment  to  the  voters  it  would 
fall  of  passage  -by  .many  thousand 
votes. 

Hearing   S«tloB  April  20. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  April  7 — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — April  20  was  set  today 
as  the  date  for  hearing  the  mandamus 
proceedings  in  the  supreme  court  in- 
stituted by  a  Wright  county  citizen 
who  attacks  the  law  which  seems  to 
extend  the  terms  of  some  thirty-five 
clerks  of  the  district  courts  until 
1919. 

-», 

Balmaoaan  aprtng  Coats  $9.75,  at 
the  "3  Winners"  ftemoval  Sale. 


SPIRIT  OF  YOUTH  RETURNS 

AND  HE  RUNS  AWAY 


Boys  and  girls  who  get  the  wander- 
lust and  leave  fhelr  homes  are  not 
uncommon,  but  today  police  are 
searching  for  an  old  man  who  Is  a 
"runaway." 

He  Is  William  Thomas  of  Three  Riv- 
ers, Mich.  A.  B.  Elliott,  chief  of  police 
of  Three  Rivers,  wired  Duluth  this 
morning  and  asked  detectives  to  be 
on  the  watch  for  Mr.  Thomas,  who 
disappeared  suddenly  after  buying  a 
ticket  for  Chicago. 

Thomas  is  described  as  having  long 
grey  whiskers.  He  wore  a  dark  suit 
and  a  black  soft  hat  when  last  seen. 


D.  H.,   4-7-16. 


Seek  Billiard  Expert. 

Police  have  a  message  for  Max 
Teucke,  billiard  and  pool  expert,  who 
has  been  giving  exhibitions  in  Su- 
perior  and   Duluth. 

Teucke,  or  Williams,  as  he  is  some- 
times known,  lives  at  &333  Cedar 
street,  St.  Paul,  according  to  a  tele- 
gram received  by  Superior  officers  to- 
day from  the  chief  of  police  of  St. 
Paul. 

The  blUiardlst  Is  wanted  at  his 
home,  and  the  message  will  be  re- 
peated to  hlni  when  he  telephones  po- 
lice  headquarters. 


FIREMEN  TO 
HAVEJEARING 

City  Commission  Will  De- 
cide Action  on  Double 
Platoon  System. 


New  Compromise  Expected 

to  Be  Offered  to 

City. 


city  commlssionera  and  a  delegation 
of  firemen  will  meet  this  afternoon  to 
decide  definitely  what  action  will  be 
taken  concerning  the  proposed  double 
platoon  system. 

Two  weeks  ago  the  firemen  filed  a 
petition  for  the  establishment  of  a 
double  platoon  system  on  Jan.  1.  1917, 
while  at  a  conference  last  week  the 
commissioners  submitted  a  compromise, 
agreeing     to     appropriate     110,000     for 

three  years,  working  up  gradually  to 
a  double  platoon  by  1919.  They  claim 
that  the  city  is  unable  to  appropriate 
$80,000  at  one  time,  without  affecting 
all  the  other  city  departments.  The 
firemen  have  refused  this  offer. 

This  afternoon.  It  Is  understood,  the 
firemen  will  submit  a  counter  proposal, 
agreeing  to  the  establishment  of  the 
double  platoon  on  July  1,  1917.  instead 
of  Jan.  1. 

Members  of  the  commission  have  de- 
clared that  they  are  opposed  to  such  a 
compromise  and  that  their  first  offer 
will  have  to  stand,  the  city's  financial 
condition  prohibiting  the  consideration 
of  greater  expenditures  for  next  year. 
To  create  a  double  platoon  in  one  year, 
the  commissioners  believe  that  an  In- 
crease In  the  city's  tax  levy  would  be 
necessary. 

Just  what  will  happen  this  afternoon. 
Is  not  known,  although  It  is  believed 
that  the  firemen  will  decide  to  file 
their  Initiative  ordinance,  in  view  of 
the  fact  that  the  commissioners  will 
oppose  their  counter  compromise.  Mem- 
bers of  the  council  have  declared 
themselves  in  favor  of  a  special  elec- 
tion, believing  that  such  a  question 
should  be  decided  by  all  the  voters  of 
the  city. 

notTresent 
at  own  trial 


Duluth's  Traction  Walling- 

ford  Absent  When  Case 

Is  Called. 


Left    Behind    $200    Bail 

Money — Maximum  Fine 

Is  $100. 


Methods  of  William  Ray  BUderdeck, 
One-cent  Street  Car  Fare  Wallingford, 
were  aired  in  municipal  court  today, 
when  a  jury  was  drawn  to  try  him  on 
a  charge  of  advertising  illegally. 

The  state's  case  Is  based  upon  pam- 
phlets said  to  have  been  distributed 
by  the  company.  In  which  they  state 
that  the  street  car  tickets  are  good  on 
any  Duluth  car  line.  They  are  not 
good  on  Park  Point  lines,  the  state  con- 
tends. 

Work  of  selecting  a  Jury  occupied 
virtually  all  of  the  morning  session, 
because  of  the  newspaper  publicity 
given  the  case.  A  number  of  prospec- 
tive jurors  were  excused  by  the  de- 
fense, because  of  their  newspaper- 
reading  tendencies. 

BUderdeck  was  not  In  court,  and 
police  have  been  unable  to  locate  him, 
although  the  case  will  be  tried  despite 
this.  Before  leaving,  BUderdeck  post- 
ed $200  ball,  double  the  maximum  fine 
In  case  of  a  conviction  on  the  charge. 

Numerous  tilts  between  Walter  F. 
Dacey,  defendant's  attorney,  and  Wal- 
ter Gonska,  city  prosecutor,  enlivened 
the  morning  session.  After  the  jury 
bad  been  drawn,  the  defense  objected 
to  the  introduction  of  any  evidence, 
under  the  complaint,  on  the  grounds 
that  no  offense  was  stated.  Judge  W. 
H.     Smallwood,     after     hearln^r     argu- 


The  Boy  and  his  Clothes 


The  time  is  here  to  buy 
a  new  suit  for  the  boy. 

At  the  Columbia  are  the 
suits  which  the  AMERI- 
CAN BOY  likes. 

A  boy  taught  to  be  par- 
ticular and  kept  neat  will 
later  apply  the  same  care 
to  his  vocation  and  living. 

The  boy  of  today  is  the 
hope  of  the  country's  fu- 
ture. Even  so  he  means 
the  future  success  of  our 
store. 

That's  why  we  make 
this  the  Boys'  Store  of 
Duluth. 

We  have  good  suits  at 
from  $1.98  to  $4.00. 

Our  band-tailored  high- 
est class  S  A  M  P  E  C  K 
SUITS  and  TOPCOATS 
range  from  $7.50  to  $16.50. 

For  Easter  many  buy 
the  handsome  blue  serge 
suits — just  right  for  con- 
firmation and  school 
events. 

Mannish  Top  Coats  for 
ages  2y2  to  18,  at  $2.50 
and  up  to  $16.50. 

Our  celebrated  Special, 
the  LITTLE  COLUM- 
BO  SUIT  AT  $4.90  is 
sold  with  a  guarantee  that 
reflects  the  confidence  we 
have  in  its  true  merit. 

"If,  after  your  boy  has 
worn  a  LITTLE  CO- 
LUMBO  SUIT  for  a 
time,  you  have  any  rea- 
sonable cause  to  be    dis- 


Duluth, 
Minn. 


pleased,  we  will  replace  it 
with  a  new  one." 

We  could  not  oflfer  this 
remarkable  guarantee  if 
we  did  not  know  that 
these  suits  are  as  good  as 
we  claim. 

Two  pair  of  pants  go 
with  each  little  Columbo 
Suit. 

An  unwritten  guaran- 
tee goes  with  everything 
we  sell. 

New  Spring  Cloth  and 
Felt  Hats,  50c,  $1  and 
$1.50. 

Silk  Neckwear  for  boy3, 
25c  and  50c. 

•  • 

Shirts  and  Blouses, 
white  and  fancy,  plaited 
and  negligee,  50c  to  $1.50. 

•  • 

Boys*  Gloves  of  silk  or 
kid,  50c  to  $1.50. 

•  • 

Stockings  of  cotton  or 
lisle,  25c  and  50c.         


At  Third 
Ave.  Weat. 


CloUun|  Ca 


Foot-Note:  Everwear  Hosiery  for  All  the  Family. 


ments.   allowed   an  amendment    to    the 
complaint. 

The  case  probably  will  go  to  the  jury 
late  this  afternoon. 

LAND  CLEARING  TRAIN 
TO  TOUR  WISCONSIN 

Madison,  Wis.,  April  7. — Some  time 
during  April  the  "land  clearing  lim- 
ited" will  tour  eleven  counties  in 
Northern  Wisconsin  to  demonstrate 
methods  of  clearing  land  of  stumps. 
It  will  be  operated  over  the  North- 
western and  Omaha  lines  In  co-opera- 
tion with  the  college  of  agriculture. 
A  crew  of  men  thoroughly  familiar 
with  the  method  of  land  clearln<^  to  be 
shown  will  accompany  the  train.  Ma- 
chines for  pulling  and  piling  the 
stumps  will  be  carried  by  the  demon- 
strators,  including    gasoline,    horse  and 


hand  pullers.  The  counties  to  be  in« 
eluded  in  the  itinerary  are:  Douglas. 
Oconto,  Forest,  Langlade,  Oneida, 
Vilas,  Bayfield,  Washburn,  Saw.ver, 
Barron  and  Chippewa  counties.  Mod- 
ern "safety  first"  systems  for  the  usd 
of  explosives  In  land  clearing  will 
also  be  shown.  The  clearing  of  The 
cutover  lands  of  Northern  W  isconsia 
and  methods  for  reducing  the  cost  will 
aid  in  attracting  settlers. 

♦ 

May  OrgwnlBe  Company. 
Madison.  Wis..  April  7. — A  move- 
ment is  on  foot  at  the  university  to 
organize  a  company  of  National  Guard 
among  upper  classmen  and  faculty 
members.  Yale,  Harvard,  Cornell  and 
Illinois  have  already  organized  stu- 
dent companies.  The  movement  is  De- 
Ing  supported  by;  the  Daily  Cardinal, 
the  student  dally. 

—  »       ■■       ■ 

New  spring  belted  back  Suits  111.26, 
at  the   "3  Winners"   Removal  Sale. 


Perfect  Cooking  With 
Any  Fuel 

Convenience  -Economy— 
Effidency 

No  more  cooking  worries; 
no  more  fuel  problems.  Coal 
or  gas  used  at  any  time,  one 
fuel  does  not  interfere  with 
the  other.  Two  ovens  In  one 
— two  stoves  at  one  cost.  The 

Peninsular 

Tivo-In-One-Range 

keeps  kitchens  cool  in  sum- 
mer— serves  62  weeks  of  every 
year.  Guaranteed  as  to  op- 
eration and  durability  of 
parts.  Beautiful,  economical, 
dependable. 

Don't  try   to  make   the   old 
range  do;  investigate  the  Pen- 
Insular    Two-In-One    at    once. 
Let   us  refer   yon   to   sat- 
l«fted      user*.      Yoar      old 
Ktove  taken  •«  part  pay- 
ment. 


Magic 
Cedar  Oil  Mop 

With  regular  25c  bottle  of 
oil.  This  mop  is  triangular 
in  styles  and  a  good  size — 
housecleaning  special — 

49c 

Aluminum 

Kitchen  Set 

Special 

Consisting  of  35  pieces  of 
guaranteed  quality  brand 
aluminum  ware  for  only — 


This  wonderful  set  can  be 
obtained  on  the  easy  pay- 
ment plan  by  paying  98c 
cash  or  when  delivered,  and 
50c  per  week  until  paid  for. 


WhyWeMakeTtieseSensational 
Low  Prices  on  Aluminum  Sets ! 

During  the  next  few  months  we  will  have  on  sale  hundreds  of 
good  values  in  household  goods  that  will  astonish  you.  Bargains 
that  will  make  you  a  regular  patron  of  this  ^store.  We  willingly 
sacrifice  the  loss  on  these  sets — the  opportunity  of  having  you  as 
one  of  our  regular  patrons  is  worth  all  we  lose  on  the  aluminum 
ware.  This  is  unusual  advertising,  but  it  makes  new  friends 
for  us.    It  pays. 


NGER  & 


IKL   CIG   WEST   END 
rt'RNITUnE   HOUSE 


LSOIV 


I 


-"- 


M  >Kli»»l>    If  ■ 


« . 


.  » 


[i 


Friday, 


THE    DUL'UTH    HERALD. 


April  7, 1916. 


21 


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ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


NO  INDICTMENTS  FOUND 
FOR  SELLING  BOYS  LIQUOR 


Grand  Jury  Finds  Evidence 

Offered  at  Virginia  Is 

Not  Sufficient. 


Ten  True  Bills  Returned  By 

Inquisitors  After  Three 

Days'  Probe. 


VlrKinia.   Minn..  April  T.— (Special  to    ^^^^^^    ^^   ^^^^    ^^^^^    ^^^^    ......    »,.^j,,. 

Th«     11.  raid.) — The     grand     Jury     com-  i  ir^s  and   ordinanc»>8   providing  f*'r  the 
._! a     _..~«-»../i     o»     J     niiniahtnfiit    of    minors    who    Obtain    or 


and  that  In  aonie  ca»e»  boya  around 
19  and  20  yfars  of  age,  who  could  pass 
anywhere  us  men,  have  obtained  In- 
toxloutlng-  llQuor  by  deceiving  the 
liquor  dealers  as  to  their  a^^'*- 
Bvldrnce  Mot  SaMrfrnt. 

"This  grand  jury  is  <>t  the  opinion 
that  tho  evidence  Bubnilltcd  and  which 
they  were  able  to  obtain  1»  not  sufQ- 
cloiit  to  warrant  the  prosecution  of  any 
particular  person  and.  for  that  reason 
has  not   returned  any   indictments. 

"The  grand  Jury  is  also  of  the  opin- 
ion that,  by  arresting  and  proaecuting 
all  minors  who  are  found  In  an  '"}0'''- 
cated  condition,  the  authorities  of  thv. 
cities  and  villages  of  the  county  will  be 
able  to  get  evidence  which  will  war- 
rant the  conviction  of  the  persons  who 
huv.i  furnished  liquor  to  Bald  minors. 

"He  It  further  resolved.  That  it  Is  the 
sense    of    this    grand    Jur>'    that    proper 


pleted  its  labors  and  reported  at  4 
o'clock  yesterday  afternoon  aflor 
spending  the  greater  part  of  the  three 
days  It  was  in  sesaU  n  In  the  Investiga- 
tion of  alleged  sales  of  liquor  to  minors 
In  the  city  of  Virginia.  It  returned 
ten  true  bills,  only  three  of  which 
were   mado  public   yesterday. 

rerdinand    Gentllinl    Is    In.lict-'d    for 
assault  In  the  second  degree.  uJloged  to 
have  been  committed  upon  Arreatl  Val- 
entini  at  Chisholm.  Arrcsll  Valentlnl  Is 
indi.tcd    lor   assault   In    the    second   de- 
irree    alleged    to    nave    been    committed 
upon  Ferdinand  Centillnl.    The  pair  be- 
came  involved   in  a  quarrel  and  fought 
with  Itiilves.  ..... 

mpihnr'M  AMxnllnnt  Indlct«>d. 

Petei  t'tiun  I.-;  iutlieted'  for  fti.^t  de- 
Ureo  ad.sauit  allegt'd  to  have  been  com- 
iiiltted  uj>on  Nick  Bplliar  on  the  North 
fcide  in  the  city  of  Virginia  following 
a  diiiikiTifc?  bout.  I'aun  wa.s  arrested 
in  fhKHgo  where  Spihar  had  followed 
him.  The  latter  wa.i  cut  about  the 
throat  in  a  quarrel  in  such  a  manner 
that    his   speceh   lias   been   permanently 

impaired.  .  ..       ..    „ 

Despite  Its  exhaustive  Investigation 
of  reported  sales  of  liquor  to  minors  in 
Virginia  tlie  gmud  jury  did  n'>t  return 
nnv  indictments  against  local  llQUor 
dealei-.s.  During  tho  Investigation  it 
Hununoned  befor>  it  Mayor  Boylan, 
Chief  of  Tollce  Oately,  Aldermen  Heri- 
tage, Harvey.  McCIheo.  Murray.  Proba- 
tion Officer  C.  10.  Everett.  President 
I'oirier  of  the  police  and  fire  commis- 
sion, .several  citizens  and  ten  minora. 
In  a  sei)arate  resolution  tho  grand  Jury 
recommended  that  Inasmuch  as  tho 
mayor  of  the  city  of  Virginia  Is  held 
responsible  through  the  state  laws  and 
tho  city  ciiarter  for  general  conditions 
in  tiitr  city  lie  should  have  control  of 
the    pullee    depart  111!  tit. 

Mayor   Sliuuld   Control. 
The   resolution  of  the  grand  Jury  on 
this  uuitter  Is  as  follows: 

"It  has  been  broitght  to  th"  atten- 
tion of  this  grand  Jury,  througli  Its  in- 
vestigation regarding  alleged  viola- 
tlon.-»  of  the  liquor  laws  of  the  state  of 
Minn,  sota  and  the  city  of  Virginia, 
that  tl.e  mayor,  through  the  provisions 
of  the  charter  has  no  control  over  the 
police  department,  and  It  has  been  fur- 
ther developed  that  the  officials  of  this 
department  pay  little  heed  or  atten- 
tion to  the  orders  or  sugge.stlons  of  the 
mayor  for  the  welfare  and  betterment 
of  the  moral  and  social  conditions  of 
the  city  of  Virginia,  altliough  the 
mayor  is  held  responsible  through  the 
state  laws  and  the  city  charter  for  the 
enforcement  of  tho  laws  and  of  the 
ordinances  of  tho  city  of  Virginia. 

"ThU  grand  jury  goes  on  record  as 
recommending  that  the  mayor  of  the 
city  of  Virginia,  so  long  as  he  is  held 


punishment  of  minors  who  obtain  or 
attempt  to  obtain  Intoxicating  liquor  or 
have  such  liquor  In  their  possession 
should  be  passed  and  strictly  enforced 
in  the  city  of  Virginia,  as  well  as  In 
the  other  cities  and  villages  In  the 
county,  and  that  the  authorities  of  said 
cities  as  well  as  the  county  authori- 
ties should  thoroughly  investigate  an 
vigorously  prosecute  all  cases  In  wliii- 
such  liquor  Is  furnished  to  persons  u- 
der  twenty-one  (21)  years  of  age. 
I  "The  clerk  of  court  Is  tiereby  r 
I  quested  to  mall  a  copy  of  this  repo 
i  to    the   city   council   and    to   the    police 


^ -  P 

and 'iV-e'cominlsslon  of  tho  city  of  Vir- 
ginia and  to  the  councils  of  the  oth(>r 
cities  and  villages  on  the  Meaaba 
range. 

*  "W.  L.  AMES. 

"Foreman  of  the  grand   jury. 
"JAMES   H.    STICKNEY. 
"Clerk  of  tho  grand  Jury." 

MOUNTAIN  IRON 

SCHOOL  EXHIBIT 

I 

I 

Annual  Exhibition  of  School 

Work  to  Be  Made  on 

May  26. 

Mountain  Iron,  Minn..  April  7. — 
(Special  to  Tho  Herald.) — The  schools 
of  this  district  will  have  their  Easter 
vacation  from  Wednesday,  April  19,  4 
o'clock  p.  m..  to  Tuesday,  April  25. 
8:30  a.  m.  -       ^      ,  , 

The  annual  exhibition  of  school  work 
for  the  high  school  building  will  be 
held  Friday.  May  26.  Tho  Wost  Vlr- 
.gLnla  and  Leon  Idas  schools  will  have 
their  exhibitions  on  another  day  to  be 
announced  later.  The  annual  exhibi- 
tions of  the  last  three  years  have  been 
the  mo.it  Instructive  and  Interesting 
events  of  the  school  year  and  this  year 
will  surpass  all  previous  exhibitions. 
Seven    to    t^radnate. 

The  second  annual  high  school  com- 
mencement exercises  will  be  held 
Thursday  evening,  June  8.  The  mem- 
bers of  the  senior  class  are:  Frank 
L/.  Endriz.  John  D.  Elndrlz.  Eva  Mae 
C.agnon,  Edwin  C.  Hlnkley.  Richard  M. 
McCarthy,  Henry  F.  Muench.  John  C. 
Slmonlch. 

The  board  of  education  has  engaged 
Dr.  S.  Arthur  Cook,  formerly  of  this 
state,  but  now  of  Sault  Ste.  Marie, 
Mich.,    as    commencement    speaker. 

The  schools  of  tills  district  will  close 
Friday,    June    9.   for   tho   summer. 

Everything  is  ready  for  the  biggest 
minstrel  show  that  was  ever  present- 
ed In  the  village.  A  matlnae,  especial- 
ly  for  children,    was   given   this    after 


ducted  in  the  agricultural  department 
of  the  Grand  Rapids  high  school  next 
Tuesday   and   Wednesday. 

The  work  will  begin  each  day  at 
t:30  a.  m.,  and  will  continue  till  X 
p.  m.  There  will  be  Instruction  In 
three  topics — UveBtock,  poultry  and 
potatoes.  C.  E.  Brown,  poultry  expert 
of  the  Crookston  agricultural  college, 
win  be  one  of  tho  Instructors,  and 
others  will  be  Otto  I,  Rergh,  superin- 
tendent of  the  North  Central  experi- 
ment station;  W.  A.  Dickenson  of  St. 
Paul;  Joyce  Eddy,  supervisor  of  do- 
mestic science  in  the  (Jrand  Rapids 
schools,-  and   Mr.  Corwin. 

Next  Monday  a  farmers'  Institute 
win  be  held  at  Warba  at  10  o'clock 
in  the  morning.  The  speakers  will  be 
Mr.  Brown,  Mr  Dickenson.  Ml;?s  Eddy 
and  Mr.  Corwin.  The  same  speakers 
win  hold  meetings  In  Cohassot  Thurs- 
I  day  and  Friday,  the  topics  to  be  dis- 
cussed being  potatoes,  poultry,  stock 
'  Ju'lgli'.g   and   stock    feeding. 

nashwaukIouncil 
fills  some  jobs 

James  Hayes  Reappointed 

Street  Commissioner;  Two 

Patrolmen  Re-elected. 

Naahwauk,  Minn..  April  7.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  new  village  coun- 
cil   reappointed    Jaineg      Hayes      street 

commissioner  for  the  ensuing  year. 
After  a  lung  dispute  Vincent  Blanchlnl 
and  John  Koskl  were  re-elected  vil- 
lage patrolmen.  The  question  of  hav- 
ing village  poundmasters  was  the 
cause  of  a  heated  argument  and  no 
final  agreement  was  reached  after  an 
hour's  discussion,  the  matter  being  laid 
on  the  meeting  until  th*-  next  special 
meeting  on  Tue-day  evening.  The  coun- 
cil contemplates  building  cement  walks 
on  Lower  Second  and  Third  "  Btreet.^ 
and  a  final  discussion  will  be  heard 
at  the  next  meeting.  CSalvanlzed  gar- 
bage cans  are  also  being  considered 
and  prices,  etc.,  will  be  discussed. 
Abo.it  seventy-f^ve  men  received  small 
checks  from  the  village  recorder 
Wednesday  after  working  a.  few  days 
removing  snow  from  Central  avenue. 

Villrtge  Treasurer  Crockett  Brown 
attended  to  business  matters  at  Duluth 
Tuesday. 

Firemen  Elect. 

The  annual  election  of  officers  of 
the  volunteer  Are  department  was  held 
at  the  village  hnll  Tuesday.  Frank 
McCollough  was  unanimously  elected 
chief  to  succeed  Abe  Markua  who  has 
left  the  village;  Adolf  I..arson  was 
elected  secretary  to  succeed  William 
Suml  and  John  Lanto  was  re-elected 
treasurer, 

A  new  alarm  system  was  discussed 
and  further  steps  on  the  matter  will 
be  taken  up  at  the  next  meeting.  W. 
*     Gordon    Is    no   longer    a    member    of 


^KaaJ»\ 


■>« 


wW.g.; 


lie  I 


'in. 


i. 


V 


^ 


^aUt 


•I 


It  Of  Agriculture,  Weather  Bui-eau 
•- ^  ■     ^*  /      Fin,     ^  .'^   ^•'^'^s^     .-S^ 


Roswel 


Precipitation. 
Undprecored  ' 


f 


CXPLAh4ATORY  .^NOTES. 


WIND  SCALE. 

Miles  Per  Hour 

Cilm  0  to    S 

Light  air 3  to    8 

U«bt  breew ^  ^  ^, 

(fenUe  breeze 12  U>  18 

Modoratf  breMe...l9  to  23 

Fresh  biv«*e 23  to  28 

gtittu  brewe 28  t«  M 

Moderate  c&le....^  to  40 

Fresh  gale 40  to  48 

Strang  gale 48  to  50 

Wbok  gale 60  to  65 

Ktora   65  to  7u 

Horrtcane 0»er  75 

M.  W.  IICMARBSON, 
rtracaitar. 


=^l   EXCESSIVE  MEAT  EATING 

Most  people  who  are  trouble!  with 
QatuJency  eat  more  meat  tlian  i:^  good 
for  them.  Flatulency  is  wind  on  the 
Btoraach.  Excessive  meat  eating  or  de- 
fective nerve  force  is  respousible  ia 
most  cases. 

Cutting  down  the  amount  of  meat  m 
your  diet  and  taking  a  course  of  treat- 
ment wiUi  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  to 
Btrengtiien  the  weak  nerves  that  control 
the  digest! \'e  processes  is   well  worth 
trying  if  you  liave  wind  on  the  stomach, 
Bour  lisinps  in  the  throat,   a  feeling  of 
weakness  in  the  stomach  and  paliMta- 
tion  of  the  heart.      Dr.  Williams'  Pink 
Pills  are  recommended  for  thin  blood 
and  weak  nerves,  whatever  the  cause. 
Send  today  to  the  Dr.  Williams  Medi- 
cine Co. ,  SchenecUdy,  N.  Y.,  for  tha 
diet  book  "What  to  Eat  and  How  to 
Bat."      It  gives  information  regarding 
the  tonic  treatment  for  many  forms  ot 
stomach    troul)le.      There    cannot   be 
perfect  digestion  without  a  Buflicient 
supply  of  red  blootl  and  there  is  noth- 
ing better  than    Dr.    Williams'    Pink 
PiUa  to  enrich  tlie  blood  and  tone  up 
the  stomach. 

Your  own  druggist  sell  3  Dr.  Williams* 
Pink  Pills  or  they  will  be  mailed,  post- 
paid, on  receipt  of  price,  60  cents  per 
box,  six  boxes  $2.50,  by  the  Dr.  Wil- 
liams  Medicine  Co. ,  Schenectady,  N.  ¥• 


l>.iw«bfe«i 

i.f   01 


':^ff^o*i>T::;zi:::lJ!zTo^^,  9pS,cu^i,:  m^^'^r. « '*^i.&m-.  m report «u«i»s.-: A.ru«, «* -«•' •■•^ --i  hi-*^ ««m .b«» ,rco,-w^ 


— Advci  lisement. 


n  Cold,  cloud 
CMOW  I  rather  dlsarr 
911 VW         J  w  e  a  t  h  e  r     I 

'  change      fron 

1_    nretiy      days 
■  J      '  -^1  Duluth      has      be 

^/*i— <T*  CJI  enjoy  Ins  for  soi 
Jf  rZ^-i^*^  time.  The  wi 
"^'"H  7^   )  ,    from   the   northea 


Uf> 


Mr.   Rlchiu*l=M 
comment  on  w^ 

"Snow  or  ral 
or  last  night 
Roeky  mount 
Southern  stat. 
trlcts  and  th" 
Snow  fell  as  f 
Missouri.     Hea 


the  attorney  Renernl  of  the  state. 
!9ellinK   Minor*   IJqaor. 

The  resolution  coveiiiiK  the  sale  of 
Ikjuor   to   minors   la  as   follows: 

"Whereas,  a  committee  of  the  city 
council  of  the  city  of  Virginia,  np- 
pointed  to  Investigate  certain  alleged 
violations  of  the  intoxicating  liquor 
laws  of  the  state.  In  said  city,  has 
reported  to  this  Kiand  Jury  that  boys 
under  21  years  of  age  have,  during 
th.'  la«5t  few  months,  oten  eeen  In  an 
Intoxicated  condition  on  the  streets 
and  In  the  hotels  and  pool  halls  In 
Virginia;   and,  .  ^  . 

"Whereas,  this  grand  Jury  has  made 
a  careful  Investigation  for  the  pur- 
pose of  d'termlnliig  what  persons  have 
been   furnishing  Intoxicating   liquor   to 

euih    minors:  .    iw    *    *vi- 

"Be  It  therefore  resolved  that  this 
grand  Jurv  make  the  following  report 
of    Its    .Hald    investigations,    to-wlt: 

"The  evidence  which  the  g-rand  Jury 
has  been  able  to  obtain  discloses  that 
a  number  of  boys  under  21  years  of 
age.  Including  boya  living  In  and  about 
Virginia,  and  al«<o  membera  of  certain 
athletic  organizations,  who  have  vis- 
ited Virginia,  have  recently  been  seen 
In  nn  intoxicated  condition  In  that  city. 
"The  evidence  also  discloses  that 
some  of  the  retail  Hxiuor  dealers  In 
Virginia  have  honestly  attempt-d  to 
guard  against  furnishing  Intoxicating 
liquor  to  minors,  but  that  others  en- 
gaged In  the  retail  liquor  business  In 
that  city  have  been  criminally  negli- 
gent and  careless  In  that  regard;  that 
In     some     cases     certain     Irresponsible 

Cersons    unknown    to    this    grand    jury 
ave   obtained   liquor  for  said   minors. 


CiiticnrdSoothes 
itcniM  Scalps 


mriillMir 


On  retiring  touch  spots  of  dandruff  and 
itching  with  Cuticura  Ointment.  Next 
morning  shampoo  with  Cuticura  Soap 
and  hot  water.  This  treatment  does 
much  to  keep  the  scalp  clean  Mid 
healthy  and  to  promote  hair  growth. 

Sample  Each  Free  by  Mall 

Wltb  32-f>.  book  oa  tbs  ikta.    AddrMi  pci«<«ar«: 
-Cu»lcufs.DM«a*C.Bo««oa."  Sold  avcrywlMn. 


NASHWAUK  MINES 
WILL  BE  OPERATED 

All  Excepting  Pearson  Mine 

Are    Facing    Very 

Busy  Year. 

Nashwauk,  Minn..  April  7. — (Special 
to  Tho  Herald.) — Every  mine  In  Nash- 
wauk  with  the  exception  of  the  Pear- 
son win  be  operated  full  blast  this 
year.  It  is  feared  that  a  labor  short- 
age may  bo  experienced  In  spite  of  the 
high  wages  to  be  paid.  The  demand 
for  workmen  Is  heavy  all  over  the 
country  and  the  Inducements  for  la- 
borers are  being  made  more  attractive 
as  summer  approaches.  With  an  early 
spring  tho  work  of  i>uttlng  the  various 
mines  In  good  condition  for  a  season  of 
unusual  activity  will  begin  which 
means  that  a  heavy  tonnage  of  ore  will 
be  shipped  from  every  Nashwauk  prop- 
erty. 

The  new  large  type  steam  shovel 
which  was  being  operated  by  Butler 
Brothers  at  the  Mace  mine  last  year  Is 
being  removed  for  a  distance  of  a  mile 
to  one  of  the  company's  new  properties 
and  will  commence  digging  In  the  near 
future. 

Tho  Hawkins  mine  has  started  work 
In  the  Overburden  with  one  shovel  and 
employs  a  large  force  of  men.  It  la 
expected  that  the  miJi<>s  will  all  com- 
mence operations  within  tho  next 
week. 

HIBBING  CURLErTtO 

MEET  ON  MONDAY 

Hibblng.  Minn.,  April  7.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  annual  meeting  of 
the  curling  club  will  bo  held  In  the 
Oliver  club  on  Monday  at  8  o'clock 
p.   m. 

After  the  meeting  lunch  will  be 
provided  by  the  vice  president's  rinks. 

The  curling  club  has  completed  a 
most  successful  season  and  the  ma- 
jority of  the  range  trophies  wera 
brought  to  Hlhbing  by  the  teams  rep- 
resenting Hibblng  In  the  various 
events. 

Splendid  Ice  was  enjoyed  all  season 
and  the  weather  kept  cold  long  enough 
to  play  all  the  matches  without  any 
postponements. 

GRAND  RAPIDS  NOW 
ENTITLED  TO  CARRIERS 

Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  April*  7.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Receipts  at  the 
local  postofflce  last  year  were 
$10,042.57.  according  to  E,  C.  Klley, 
postmaster,  a  gain  of  $161.17  over  the 
receipts  of  the  previous  year,  which 
totaled  $».890.86.  The  new  total  of  re- 
ceipts makes  Grand  Rapids  eligible  for 
delivery  by  carrier.  Should  the  postal 
authorities  give  Grand  Rapids  a  de- 
livery service  the  village  would  be  en- 
titled to  two  carriers,  a  sub-carrier 
and  an  assistant  clerk.  . 

GRAND  R^fcPIDSWILL 
HAVE  SHORT  COURSE 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn..  April  7.— With 
several  of  the  state's  best  known  agri- 
cultural workers  as  inntructors,  a  twe- 
day  farmers'  short  aourse  will  be  cob- 


fV>  \JI  '  '  I    UUll  IB  Ilir  S\'«A^V|  ■»  4SA«.ll>K#Va  ^J  K 

the  department,  having  missed  three 
or  more  successive  meetings,  as  ruled 
by  the  by-laws  of  the  department. 

NEW  SEftLERT 

CONE  RAPIDLY 

Farmers  Around  Baudette 

Are    Improving   Their 

Herds  of  Cattle. 

Baudett<».  Minn..  April  7. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Elmer  Fassett  arrived 
hero  this  Week  from  Milwaukee,  where 
he  purchased  a  carload  of  thoroughbred 
Holsteln  cows.  Mr.  Nelson  has  gone 
to  Wisconsin  and  will  return  shortly 
with  another  carload  of  stock.  Farm- 
er.** In  the  Carp  Ustrlct  are  fndeavor- 
Ing  to  start  a  cheese  factory  In  thTs 
vicinity    where    clover    is    a    weed. 

John  Martinson  of  Pitt  made  final 
proof  of  his  claim  and  Messrs.  George 
A.  Roberts  of  Chetek,  Wis..  James 
Strong  of  Earlham,  Iowa,  Elmer  Bech- 
tel  of  the  same  place,  R.  W.  Hyde  of 
South  St.  Paul.  Miss  Maude  Johnson 
of  I>Hrl.^n,  Wis..  Joseph  Trnka.  James 
Suchy.  Joseph  Jezdlk,  Johan  Vondruk 
and  Frank  Kalat.  all  of  Spooner,  flled 
on    land   thl.H   week   In    this   civlnity. 

On  an  average  of  tw^o  carloads  of 
housenold  effects  arrive  each  week, 
belonging  to  h«)me8teaders  who  were 
located  last  fall. 

LARGER  COURTHOUSE 

IS  VIRGINIA'S  NEED 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  7. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  larger  courthouse  for 
the  transaction  of  the  constantly  In- 
creasing range  district  court  business 
Is  needed  here,  aceordlng  to  the  grand 
Jur>',  which  In  making  Its  flnal  report 
yctiterday.  declared: 

"That  the  offices  of  the  clerk  of  court 
and  too  sheriff.  In  said  courthouse,  are 
entirely  too  small  for  the  work  re- 
quired to  be  done  and  the  records  re- 
quired to  be  kept  In  said  offices  and 
that  said  courthouse  Is  too  small  for 
the  work  required  to  be  done  and  the 
records  required  to  be  kept  therein. 

"Be  It  therefore  resolved,  That  It  is 
the  sense  of  this  grand  jury  and  this 
grand  jury  recommends  that  an  addi- 
tion to  said  courthouse  be  built  as  soon 
as  possible  and  that  Immediate  steps 
be  taken  to  provide  larger  offices  for 
tho  clerk  of  court  and  the  sheriff  In 
said  courthouse  by  utilising  the  court- 
room on  the  first  floor  of  said  building 
for  that  purpose. 

"The  clerk  of  court  is  hereby  re- 
quested to  mall  a  copy  of  this  report 
to  the  Ix^ard  of  county  commissioners 
of  St.  Louis  county." 

"VIRGINIA  WINS" 

SLOGAN  ADOPTED 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  7. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — At  a  largely  attended 
meeting  of  the  Virginia  Commercial 
club  last  evening;  Rev.  C.  W.  Ramshaw, 
pastor  of  the  First  M.  E.  church,  spoke 
on  "Community  Spirit;"  Al  G.  Flour- 
noy  on  Virginia's  new  slogan,  "Vir- 
ginia Wins,"  and  W.  J.  Archer  talked 
on   "The  Commercial  Club." 

The  club  adopted  the  slogan,  "Vir- 
ginia Wln.s."  conceived  by  Mr.  Flour- 
noy.      its    use    Is    already    general    on 


jdy    and 

greeable 
9     the 
rom      the 
days      that 
"    en 
me 
Ind 
ast 
U  raw  and  uncom- 
fortable,     and      the 
general      conditions 
are    not     conducive 
to  good  feeling.     A 
year  ago  today  was 

springlike.  The  sun 

rose   this    morning  at  6:35  and  will  set 
at   6:45,   giving   thirteen    hours   and   ten 

minutes  of  sunj^ht.  „..n«„.i,,n. 

I  makes  the  following 

ther  eondltlons: 

fell  during   Thursday 

over     the     Northwest, 

Eastern      alope.s, 

orth     Atlantic  dis- 

Lawrenco  valley. 

\ith   as   Kansas  and 

«»i«uu...     ...«w  ^.•.'dpltation  occurred 

at  Wichita.  Kan.,  and  Shreveport.  LA. 
Tempf^ratures  have  risen  over  the  up- 
per Mississippi  valley  states  and  East-  , 
ern  Ditkota.s  and  have  fallen  over  East- 
ern states,  Montaiah.' Alberto.  Saskatche- 
wan, Kansas.  OkUihoma  and  the  'Texas 
Punfiandle.  H.»Vj'  .frosts  at  Spokane, 
Wash.,  and  Arnkftllo,  Tex." 

General  Fovreasta. 

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

Saturday:     -s,         ^      -•.  ^      -   .,   ...•     . 

Minnesota— 'Snow  tonight;  cbld«r  m 
south,  and  west  portions;  ff^urday 
partli^  cloudy  with  warmet^'m  north- 
west portion..,,  ^f\* 

Wisconsin— Light  snow  tonight  and 
possibly    Saturdai';_.contlnued   cooL 

Iowa — Llfe'ht  snow  this  afternoon  and 
tonlKht;  colder  in  w^t  and  central 
portioiM     .tanl8»iJ,i,      ^turday      partly 

*^  Nortii  Dakota— Partly  cloudy  tonight; 
colder  In  south  aiftd  west  portions;  bat- 
urday  fair  with,  rUlqg  temperature. 

South  Dakota— Partly  cloudy  and 
colder  tonight;  Saturday  fair  with  ris- 
ing temperature.  .      '    .  ^  ^     m 

Montana^Fulr  tonight  and  Saturday; 
rising  temperature  In  oast  portion. 

Lower  Michigan — Overcast  with  prob- 
ably local  snows  tonight  and  Saturday. 

Upper  Michigan— Overcast  toiilght 
and  Saturday  with  probably  local 
snows;  not  much  change  In  tempera- 
ture. 


I     LOCAL  FORECAST     | 

^  Dulnlli.  Saperlor  and  ▼frlnlty.  ^ 
^  iMrludlAg  the  Mmaba  and  A>r-  ^, 
^  millou  Iron  rangeHi  Snow  flurneM  « 
itf:  tonlKkt  wIlK  lovicut  tomiierature  * 
■i.  alK)ut  aO  deg.  at  and  near  Uuluth-  ^ 
■if  Superior  and  along  the  nortU  ^^ 
«  Mhure  and  10  to  15  deff.  on  the  ^ 
■»  Iron  rang**.  Saturday  partly  * 
^  rloudy  wonther.     Frrsfc  nortKeaHt-  ■* 

$rHy  «1nd»»,  HlUftlng  to  nortkwent-  * 
eriy   Saturday.  * 


Teatperatvrea. 

Following  were  the  highest  temper- 
atures In  the  last  tweuty-four  hours 
and  the  lowest  In  the  last  twelve,  end- 
ing at  7  a.  m.: 


UlcU  U)w 

AUkn»    ^  40 

Alpwia  96  H 

Am»rmo    ,.  » 

BitUefort   W  16 

BUmwck   42  24 

BoUe    60  84 

Boston    •  t ••  ia •  •  •  •^•«  55 

Buffalo 40  26 

Cairo 38 

Calgarr  58  24 

CUarlee  Cltr ,.  28 

CharlMtoo  72  60 

ChlcMO    33  32 

Concordte  SO 

DaTeuport    28 

Doiivpr    3'?  24 

pM  Moltid  38 

Dfvllj  Lake 32 

Dodgi-  38 

I)t^hu^up 4<) 

DULUTH    21 

EdDiontoB    .......48 


...32 


k  «  •  •  t  •  a 


..70 
..34 
..36 
..50 
,40 


Rb.'uiiaba 
Fort  Bmltb  .. 
flalvcston   .... 
Grand    Haven. 
Cnen  Buy    . . . 

Hdvre   

Helma     .  _ . 
Iliinchlon  .. 

Huruii     

hidlanapolls   ,. 

JackuMiTlllB 76 

Kamloops 62 

Kiinsaa   Cntj- M 

Kt'okiik 


,...36 


Kiwrvill? 
fi«  rrosse 

Land'T   . . , 

t/)'jlwUle 

Madt^oB 


..60 


.48 
.38 


MarquKU    28 

MtidictiM    Hat ft2 

.M.'mphU    58 

Mllrt  atr  54 

ivIUwauktfe    36 


30 
16 
24 
30 
20 
26 
14 
44 
68 
24 
20 
18 
34 
12 
80 
28 
62 
40 
30 
30 
42 
26 
30 
34 
28 
18 
16 
40 
26 
30 


Mlnnedota  . . 

Modma    50 

MoDtcmaery €8 

Mnutrtal   48 

....30 


High  Low 

16 


Moorhoad  .... 

NashflUe   

N*w  Orleans. 
New  York  . . . 
North  Platto. 

QklahoiM    ... 

Oaiaha   40 

Pariy  Boaad  34 

Pho.iiU   80 

PliTrri  48 

PlltsbtnKh   46 


..70 

..48 

..S2 

.50 


28 
48 
30 
26 
40 
62 
34 
3(J 
34 
30 
12 


28 


Port  Arlliur  16 


Portlaud.   Or 70 

Prlnw  AltKTt  34 

Qu'.^PIK'lIo  82 

BiildRh    eo 

lUpId  City 48 

Itost'burith    74 

Bosttrll     38 

Ht.  Ix>iila  46      34 

St.   Paul    34 

Salt  Lake  City.... 48 

San  DifKo  64 

Kan     Franrlsco 72 

Rault  Ste.  Marie. S4 
Reattlt 


.48 


ni. 

Mo. 


^ff^^'^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


^«^^^^>^^^^^<yM^^^^^^^^^^^ 


60 
56 
14 
44 
26 
V 
28 
3« 
30 
32 
24 
66 
30 
26 
34 
30 
24 
26 
4 
30 


Shprlii.in     . 
Shreveport 
Rioux  uty 
Kjiokane   . . 
Rprincflrld. 
fiprlnKfl"Id.         . 
fiHift  Current.., 
Tampa   .. 
Toledo    . . 

Valentine 

VashlnctOD    62 

WWilU    

WUii-cton   42 

Wlnnmiirca    58 

WiiiMpcg   24 

Yellowstone   40 


.38 
.60 


.40 
.80 
.42 


'  ]5rlnce;  Merrlam  (butler)  and  Lane 
I  (man  servant),  Clarence  Kiley;  Lady 
Uiacknell.  Monica  Farley;  Gwendolyn 
Fairfax.  Marian  Rutty;  Cecily  Cardew, 
Lucille  McDermotte;  Misa  Prism  (gov- 
ernesa),    Esther  Johnson. 

WANTlSnOirTO 
LIBRARY  AT  HIBBING 

Village  Council  to  Be  Asked 

for   $56,000   for 

Purpose. 

Hlbblng,**Mlnn..  April  7.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  library  board  at 
the  next  meeting  of  the  village  coun- 
cil win  ask  the  village  to  appropriate 
$66,000  for  an  addition  to  the  present 
public  library-,  which  is  considered  too 
small  for  its  present  needs. 

According  to  the  plans  and  apecl- 
flcatlons  the  addition  will  be  built 
out  up  to  the  street  on  Third  avenue 
and  will  take  In  additional  acreage  In 
the  rear  of  the  present  library  and 
on  Mahoning  street.  The  addition 
planned  for  the  rear  of  the  present 
building  Ig  twenty  feet  by  seventy- 
five  feet.  An  auditorium  will  be  in- 
cluded and  this  will  be  sixty-five  feet 
by  forty-seven  feet. 

Tho  added  room  will  make  the 
library  one  of  the  best  In  the  state. 

PRIZE  WINNERS  IN 
HIBBING  PIN  TOURNEY 

Hibblng.  Minn..  April  7.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  prize  winners  In  the 
Oliver  Club  Bowling  league  ,^e'"o: 
First  place,  Bates^  won  14  and  lost  4; 
second  place.  Brannen.  won  14  and  ost 
4-  third  place.  McLeod.  won  13  and  lost 
5'  High  Individual  average*  flr.st 
place.  Shunk  with  mark  of  170;  second 
bowling    shoes,    McLeod   with    mark    of 


the  stationery  of  Virginia  business 
men  and  stickers  bearing  it  with  other 
advertising  are  to  be  prepared  and 
sold  to  local  business  houses. 

The  agricultural  committee  will  take 
up  the  matter  of  furnishing  free  seed 
to  farmers  to  bo  used  In  growing  the 
exhibits  of  grains  and  grasses  which 
will  form  the  Virginia  unit  at  the 
next   state   fair.  . 

The  club  will  have  a  banquet  In  the 
near  future.  New  Interest  Is  being 
taken  In  its  activities  and  It  promises 
to  be  one  of  the,  llvest  organisations 
on  the  range.  

VIRGINIAN  TO  SPEAK. 

Agricultural  School  Director  to  Ad- 
dress Poultrymen  at  Hibblng. 

Hibblng,  Minn..  April  7— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— ,Pr6t.  Otto  A.  Stancel. 
director  of  agriculture  in  the  Virginia 
schools,  win  speWt  at  the  Range  Poul- 
try association  m*^tlng  here.    „,.  .  .    ^ 

A  number  of  fanciers  of  Hibblng. 
Evoleth.  Chlsht^lmi  Virginia  and  other 
tov.-ns   will   be   represented. 

The  directors   of  the   Range   Poultry 

association  are:  -8.  H.  P'S*"''!,*'*!^" 
man:  wmiam  J.  M?I-*«d.  Frank  Ans- 
ley  John  Paslch,  Harry  ^\  am.  H.  U. 
Olson   and  WUllam   Prout.  „ 

W.  T.  Irwin  Is  president  and  OB. 
Warren  la  vice  president.  G.  D.  Liaer 
S  sl?retary  and  Thomas  Boundy 
treasurer.  


[nHHMHVHmHHIOia 

Sore  Throat 
Chest  Pains 

TightncM  acroM  the  chett  and 
•ore  throat  can  at  once  be  relieved 
by  applying  Sloan'i  Liniment.  It 
goes  right  lo  the  teat  of  pain — 
warming  and  toothing  the  painfnl 
paru.  The  inflammation  subiidet 
and  the  pain  it  gone. 

Sloan's 
Liniment 

DLLS  PAIN 

"Keep  a  bottle  in  ^our  home.'* 
Piloa  tSc  SBc.  t\M 


s 
a 

S 

■ 


PROBATE  JUDGE  ON 
DELINQUENT  CHILDREN 

fi  Webster  of  the  Itasca  county  pro- 
batr  court  was  the  principal  speaker 
It  I  meeUn^of  the  Par^"\«'-T^^,chers' 
club,  held  In  the  auditorium  of  the 
high  school  building  this  aft^rno"n^*^J 
3  IB  o'clock.  Judge  Webster's  subject 
was  "The  Delinquent  Child,  and  ne 
dlscuHBed  many  of  the  Important  points 
b'uftht  out  by  him  m  a  speech  de- 
livered   at    the   annual    meeting    of    the 

^n's-aoSf-icti^rmj^  ^i-"" 

NASHWAUK  TOWN 

BOARD  MEETING 

Nashwauk.  Minn..  April  "'  -1^\^1A 
to  -The  Herald.)— The  township  board 
met  Tuesdar  Archie  McWlUlams  re- 
newed t^e  Ippolatment  of  road  over,- 
seer  to  succeed  himself.  ^^J^^.^^l^- 
Lewis  was.  named  ««/«J^"«^'P  *"?X^ 
and  Oust  Johnson  of  Keewatn  of  f^re 
warden.  The  overseer  will  P^t  a  force 
Tf  men  on  the  road  between  this  tII- 
"age  and  Keewatln  very  soon  as  the 
J^ad  this  spring  l«  In  very  bad  condi- 
tion in  some  places. 

EVELETH  FRANCHISE 

HftSTNOW  LAPSED 

t    III 
Eveleth.   Mlnft-  Aferil   8^(Speclal  to 
The    Herald.)— Wjranchlse      granted 
Jy   the   city   to>.^f.   U'nch   and  John 

Kennedy  and  lajC^?  /'•*"'f^''1t!?  *°.»* 
corporation  with  of«<^<^»  >" .  this  city 
known  as  the  Kofthern  Utilities  com- 
panv   has  been  allowed  to  lapse. 

The  franchise  w^sto  become  Invalid 
If  gas  waa  not  furnished  within  one 
year.      The    yea;r.  eiplred   on   March    4 1 


with   nothing   done  toward   the   build- 
ing of  a  plant. 

No  request  was  made  to  the  council 
for  an  extension  of  time  and  It  is  quite 
apparent  that  plans  for  a  plant  to  sup- 
ply this  end  of  the  range  have  been 
given  up. 

EVELETH  ESCAPED 
TROUBLE  FROM  WATER 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — No  trouble  was  experi- 
enced from  water  on  the  streets,  al- 
though the  snow  was  the  heaviest  that 
has  been  on  the  ground  since  Eveleth 
occupied    Its    present   site. 

Not  one  Instance  of  trouble  from 
water  In  basements  has  been  reported 
and  there  was  no  Inconvenience  to  pe- 
destrians from  water  overflowing  the 
sldewalKs. 

J.  M.  Trevarrow.  commissioner  of 
streets  and  alleys,  kept  a  crew  of  men 
at  work  during  the  breakup  and  the 
gutters  were  kept  open  and  not  al- 
lowed to  fill  with  ice  and  cause  an 
overflow   onto    the   walks. 

Storm  sewers  installed  last  season 
helped  take  away  the  water  and  were 
largely  responsible  for  the  satisfactory 
way  in  which  the  water  waa  taken 
from   the  streets  as   It  melted. 

EVELETH  CLASS  PLAY 
NOW  BEING  REHEARSED 

Eveleth.  Minn..  April  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  members  of  the 
senior  class  are  practicing  their  class 
play,  "The  Importance  of  Being 
Earnest."  which  will  be  given  in  the 
city  Auditorium  April  12  and  13.  The 
play  devolves  from  a  pretense  of  the 
name  Earnest,  which  Is  advanced  by 
two  of  the  leading  characters.  The 
cast   follows: 

John  Worthing.  J.  P.,  Edwin  Cul- 
bert;  Algernon  Moncrieff,  Arvld  Olson; 
Rev.     Canon    Chasuble,     D.     D.,    Frank 


FEEL  YOUNG! 


It's    Dr.  Edwarcis*    Olive    Tablets 
For  Yoti! 


Beware  of  the  habit  of  constipation. 
It  develops  from  Just  a  few  constipat- 
ed days,  unless  you  take  yourself  In 
hand. 

Coax  the  Jaded  bowel  muscles  back 
to  normal  action  with  Dr.  Edwards' 
Olive  Tablets,  the  substitute  for  calo- 
mel. Don't  force  them  to  unnatural 
action  with  severe  medicines  or  by 
merely  (lushing  out  the  intestines  with 
nasty,    sickening   cathartics. 

Dr.  Edwards  believes  In  gentleness, 
persistency    and    Nature's    a.sslstance. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets  open  the 
bowels;  their  action  Is  gentle,  yet  posi- 
tive. There  Is  never  any  pain  or  grip- 
ing when  Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets 
are  used.  Just  the  kind  of  treatment 
old    persons    should    have. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets  are  a 
vegetable  compound  mixed  with  olive 
oil,  you  will  know  them  by  their  olive 
color  Take  one  or  two  occasionally 
and  have  no  trouble  with  your  liver, 
bowels  or  stomach.  l*c  and  36c  per 
box.      All  druggists.         ^  ,       ^        ^ 

The  Olive  Tablat  Co.,  Columbua,  O. 


167:  booby  prize,  Beran  with  mark  of 
114  These  contests  were  for  the  su- 
perintendent's prizes.  The  high  Indi- 
vidual average.'?  In  class  B:  First  place, 
Felton  132;  second,  James  Johnson, 
13a;   booby  prize,  H.  MiUer,  88. 

The  team  showing  the  greatest  im- 
provement between  the  first  and  sec- 
ond half  was  the  Huhtala  team  with  a 
team  average   of  686  pins.  

McKnlght  with  27  pin  average  won 
the  steward's  prize. 

McLeod  with  28S  won  a  pipe  for  tnak- 
Ing  the  highest  individual  score  of  the 
tournament.  In  class  B  Huhtala  took 
the  second  prize.  ^   j    tt  k     1    unA 

The  tournament  started  Feb.  1  ana 
ended  April  5.  Twenty-one  teams  en- 
tered and  flnl.ohed  the  events  One 
hundred  and  thirty  bowlers  took   part. 

EVELETHCOMPANY 

TO  MAKE  WRENCHES 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  7.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— A  corporation  ]ias  been 
formed  with  a  capitalization  of  $200,000 
to  take  over  the  patents  of  L.  Bes.'^olo 
and  manufacture  wrenches  under  his 
patents.      The   corporation   becomes   ef- 

T  F  Lynch  Is  the  president,  Maryln 
Clagne  vice  president  and  D.  A.  Murray 
secretary  and  treasurer,  who,  with 
Judge  J  C.  McGllvery  and  T.  P.  Mack- 
miller  of  Iron  River.  Wis.,  constitute 
the  first  board  of  directors. 

HAVE  MUCH  FAITH 

IN  CUBAN  MINES 

Chisholm.  Minn..  April  7— (pP^^lal  to 
Tho  Herald.)— Joseph  E.  Austin  and  W. 
M  Pratt,  who  are  heavily  interested 
with  other  local  people  In  largo  nilncral 
holdings  in  Cuba,  returned  ^^  ednesday 
from  a  month's  business  trip  to  the 
Island.  Both  men  are  enthusiastic  over 
the  prospects  of  striking  rich  man- 
ganese deposits  on  their  property. 

According  to  Mr.  Austin,  the  island 
of  Cuba  Is  now  enjoying  one  of  the 
most  prosperous  years  In  the  history  of 
the  country.  A  large  sugar  crop  will 
soon  be  harvested,  and  with  no  tariff 
and  prevalent  high  prices  In  this  coun- 
try,  remarkable  prosperity  is  expected. 

PURCHASE  SITE  FOR 
NEW  CHISHOLM  CHURCH 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  April  7— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  committee  consisting 
of  Metro  Heretzko,  president;  Louis 
Synko.  secretary,  and  Nick  Kovacevlc, 
treasurer,  representing  the  Russian 
(Ireek  Catholic  society,  Thursday  pur- 
chased from  John  Kochevar  the  five 
corner  lots  on  the  Northeast  corner  of 
Poplar  street  and  Second  avenue  as  a 
site  for  a  Russian  Greek  Catholic  church 
and  parish  house. 

The  church  will  be  built  entirely  of 
brick  and  will  front  on  Second  avenue. 
Arrangements  wlU  be  completed  for 
submitting  the  plans  to  some  architect 
earlv  next  week,  and  as  soon  as  pos- 
sible thereafter  construcUon  work  will 

be  stRrt^d 

According  to  one  of  the  executive 
committee  of  the  church  society,  ap- 
proximately flS.OOO  win  be  expended 
on  the  new  striictupes,  and  the  pro- 
ject will  be  well  financed  by  160 
families. 


nue.     The*  residence  now    occupying  the 
lots  must  be  moved  wiyiin  thirty  daya. 

HIBBING  DOCTORTO 
ENTER  FRENCH  ARMY 

Hibblng,  Minn.,  April  7.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Dr.  (J.  Molsan  of  Hib- 
blng will  soon  be  with  the  French 
fighting  forces  on  the  western  front 
if  he  receives  a  favorable  reply  from 
Washington  to  an   Inquiry  mailed  this 

Last  Augtist  the  doctor  offered  hla 
services  to  the  Red  t'ro.ss  department 
of  the  French  army  and  Aug.  14  sailed 
to  Marseilles  and  offered  to  serve  with 
the    French    troops. 

The  French  mllltarj'  leaders  could 
not  find  any  room  for  him,  but  he  waa 
offered  a  commission  in  the  French 
army,  which  he  refused.  He  was  Yiot 
allowed  to  .«ee  his  mother,  brothers 
and  sisters  and  returned  to  America- 
Last  week  a  letter  reached  him  from 
the  French  consul  offering  him  a  po- 
sition with  the  French  Red  Cross. 
Molsan    Is   now  an   American    citizen. 

» 

Kvelrtk  Sek*^  Debate. 
Eveleth.  Mipn..  April  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  question  selected 
for  the  debate  between  the  fre.ohman 
and  senior  classes  April  25  is  "Rsolved. 
That  the  Gary  Sy.^tem  Should  Be 
Adopted  In  the  Eveleth  Schools."  th© 
freshmen  to  stand  for  the  affirmative 
and  the  senlor.s  the  negative.  Edwin 
Culbert.  Myrtle  Mitchell  and  Frank 
Brince  vrlll  debate  for  the  seniors  and 
James  Culbert,  Alma  Nleml  and  Ellis 
Huttula    for    the    freshmen. 

■* 

Cveleth  Easter  Cantata. 
Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — ^The  Methodi»it  a.nd 
Presbyterian  church  choirs  of  this  city 
are  rehearsing  for  an  Easter  cantata 
to  be  given  In  the  Methodist  church 
Ea.-'ter  evening.  A  splendid  rehearsal 
last  Sunday  afternoon  proved  that 
there  Is  a  treat  In  store  for  the  peo- 
ple of  Eveleth.  In  addition  to  the 
cantata  a  sermon  will  be  delivered  by 
Bev.  William  Jobush  of  the  Prt-Sby- 
terlan  church   of  this  city. 

I •— 

To  Repeat  Eveleth  Exhibition. 
Eveletli.  Minn..  April  8  — (SP';cial  to 
The  H^-raad.)— The  exhibition  given  by 
tho  clHsses  of  the  department  of  physi- 
cal education  of  tho  schools  Frldny  ot 
last  week  is  to  be  repeated  Batui^.ay 
afternoon  at  the  auditorium.  The  per- 
formance will  be  exactly  th«  «a"ie  M 
that  given  Friday.     The  exhibition  will 

begin  at  3  p.  m. 

«- 

Back   Froas    Mealean   Border. 

Eveleth,  Minn..  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mrs.  C.  B.  Hoel  has  re- 
turned frbm  visiting  the  home  of 
James  P.  Bovle  at  Douglas,  Arta. 
Douglas  has  be.  n  in  an  uneasy  state 
since  the  .outbreak  of  hostilities  on  the 
Mexican  border  because  of  the  large 
M»»xlcan  population  and  the  Mexican 
city  of  Agua  Prieta  Just  over  the  bor- 
der, and  Mrs.  Hoel  was  glad  to  leave 
the   border   district 


" 


Expeet    Busy    Beasan. 

Hlbbing,  Minn..  April  7.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — That  the  mining  com- 
panies expect  one  of  the  busiest  sea- 
sons this  summer  in  years  is  indi- 
cated by  the  fact  that  employes  of 
the  company  are  now  on  their  vaca- 
tions with  the  request  of  the  mining 
companies  that  they  take  them  now. 


FRECKLES 

Xow  I.^  tlie  Tinip  to  Hot  Kid  of  Tht-se 
Vffiy  Spots. 

There's  no  longer  the  slightest  need 
of  feeling  ashamed  of  your  freckles, 
as  the  prescription  othlne — double 
strength — Is  guaranteed  to  remova 
these  homely  spots. 

Simply  get  an  ounce  of  othlne — dou- 
ble strength — from  any  druggist  and 
apply  a  little  of  it  night  and  morning 
and  you  should  soon  see  that  even  the 
worst  freckles  have  begun  to  disap- 
pear, while  the  lighter  ones  have  van- 
ished entirely.  It  is  seldom  that  mora 
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  freckles. 


Eveleth  Curlers  to  Elect. 

Eveleth,  Minn..  AprU  7.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  annual  meeting  of 
the  curling  club  will  be  held  at  Klks' 
hall  Saturday  evening  to  elect  officers. 

_ # 

Buy  Ev«l»th  Pro»M<y. 

Eveleth,  Mlnn^  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — "The  Narodnl  Don,  the 
Slovenian  socl.^ty  which  plans  the  erec- 
tion of  a  home  the  coming  summer,  this 
week  bought  the  Decker  lots  at  the 
corner  of  Jott«s  atreet  and  Adama  ave- 


STREET  CAR  DELAYS 


The  Following  Are  tht  Causes   of 
Interruptions  In  Street  Car 
Service  on  Thnrsday, 
April  6, 1916. 

Westbound  hill  cars  were  de- 
layed 14  minutes  from  8:11  a.  ntu 
by  a  fire  at  First  avenue  east  and 
Second  street. 

A  disabled  car  at  Eighth  avenue 
west  delayed  an  castbound  Sev- 
enty-first avenue  west  and  East 
Fourth  street  car  13  minutes  from 
U  :06  a.  tn. 

Trouble  with  the  switch  at 
Second  avenue  east  and  Fourth 
street  delayed  a  westbound  West 
Fourth  and  Piedmont  avenue  car 
14  minutes  from  11 :55  a.  m. 


Complaints    and    suggestions    given 

prompt  and  courteous  attention. 

Telephones:    Melrose   2S0; 

Lincoln  SS. 


—   ■         »     I    ■     H'H 


*r 


>*■ 


It- 


i 


-m^    I- 


22 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  7, 1916. 


THE  THRIFTY  HOUSEWJFES  MARKET  BASKET 


•Economy,  the  Poor  Man's  Minf—TUPPER. 


"A  Dime  Saved  Is  a  Dime  Made.'-BENJAMIN  FRANKLIN. 


TIIF.   STOHE   FOR   THHIFTY  PKOPLF: — "fiOOD  <;OODS   AT  LOW   PniCl?S." 

TM  PUBLIC  MEAT  MARKET 

e    LAKE    AVKMK    SOITII,    Xrnr   Corner    Snpfrlor    Street. 


vol  ID  mPA  'n  huyInK  MKATS  and  our  Idea  In  nelllnK  them,  are 
I  Wlm  II^KM  fxiietly  nlikr  In  oiio  reiipeot — you  ^^nnt  to  be  nure  about 
KrMlii^  «.(>4>l>  \  M.IK,  more  (ban  |>vl<-«>i  «ve  vinnt  to  be  »ure  of  sUlntc  both 
\  AM  K   AM>   l>lil<  10. 


Sirloin  OA^ 


Pot 
Roast 


IZ2C     Roast..l!)C 


Porterhouse  OAa 
Steak,  lb ^vt 


FANCY  VEAL     I  A,^ 
STEW lUt 

Choice  Boiling       IHa 
BEEF JLVlf 


Corned   B«ef,         1(l/» 

Sugar-cured X  vl/ 


SLICED 
LIVER.. 


FRESH 
EGGS.  doz. 


lOc 
23c 


Elgin  Creamery     07a 
BUTTER Oft 


VEAL 
STEAK. 


18c 


MARIGOLD 

OLEOMARGERINE 

The  great  butter  sub- 
stitute—Vou  often  hoar 
it  said,  "It's  Quality 
not  Quantity  I  want." 
\\f  will  po  a  little  fur- 
ther tlian  that  and  say 
if  you  Ret  Quality  then 
you  will  want  Quantity 
-that's  when  you  buy 
MariRold,  9^1* 

per  lb LQlt 

BONELESS    RIB 
ROAST. 
Xo     waste,     all     meat; 
weight    to   you    free    of 
bones;  25c,  OAa 

22c  and fcUL 


Lean  PORK 
CHOPS 


Legs  of  FALL      OAa 
LAMB   ZUC 


LAMB 
CHOPS,    lb. 

LAMB 
STEW    


Hand  Kaesse. 
Limburger   Cheese. 
Brick  Cheese. 
Primost. 


FRESH  DRESSED 
CHICKENS 


Mii.wAi  Ki:r,  >iA»i:  sAisAt;E  am»  h\k  nici:\n— mii.  picki.es. 


"STOF  MB  SM®P"  M 

LUNDMARK&FRANSON'S 


—AND  GET— 


"The  World's  Best  to  Eat"  In 

Groceries,  Meats  &  Home  Baking 

We  are  carrying  a  full  line  of  Green  X'egetables  at  right 
prices.    Branch  Store— 802  East  First  Street. 


ALWAYS  GOOD! 


lET  WEIGHT 


♦.OK. 


A  SUDPRISiNGLY 
DELIGHtFUL  DESSERT 


mi  FROlrFlftVnp'flknflCIAUY  COlORf D 


gOW/IN-LENNINa-BROWN  CO. 

DUliUTH,    MINH. 


It  Is  Simply  Delicious— Try 


Your  Choice  of  Flavors 

I       Strawberry,  Mint,  Orange,  Peach,  Raspberry, 
Lemon,  Cherry,  Chocolate 


SOI.D    BY  ALL    GROCERS 

"MADE  JN  DULUTH" 


\ 


rmours 

Grape  Juice 


100%  Pure 


Wl 


SCRAPE  J UIQt, 


kCjOfNOTCH'BBAJll 


For   children   and 

delicate  people  fruit 

juice   is   better  than  the 

whole   fruit.    All   systems 

crave  the  natural  fruit 

acid  and  grape  sugar. 

No  added   sugar 

in  Armour's.    The 

nourishing  essence  of 

the  sun-ripened,  sweet 

Concord    grapes  —  and 

nothing  else — is  clarified, 

bottled  and  brought  to  your 
table.    Dilute  it  as  you  like. 


SK  FOR 


rrmours 


PRODUCTS. 


**TK9v't    thm  •fere' 
that  BtlU  Armour** 
Crap*  Juic*. " 


THERE  ARETWOWAYS 


The  rlRTht  way — the  way  to  NatlMfaetton  and  economy  lendw  to  thU  mar- 
ket for  mcatii  and  poultr>'>  We  have  on  our  list  of  euHt«m<TN  Home  of 
the  moHt  particular  houKcwlvCM  In  the  city.  They  are  not  only  plca«cd 
with  our  prleen  but  with  the  uuality  of  mcatn  a^  well.  By  McUlug;  the 
very  bewt  at  reasonable  price*  buying  here  In  not  only  safe  but  eco- 
nomical. 

GOODS  AND  PRICES 

Strictly  Fresh  Eggs,  per  doz 20^ 

Bacon  (by  the  strip),  per  lb 15^ 


^J"^ 


345 


4RMOUR^COMPANV 

DFLUTH,   MINNESOTA.    , 
J.   C.   Flaher.   ManaRer. 

rhones— Mel.    2206;    Grand    8*1. 


_^ 


^^  Cvv^^^^^\^^^^^  v\x\\vv\^^ 


Thm    Artnovr    0»*l\ 
Lab»l  Mtamp  of  par- 
Ity  and  high  ejrcc/* 
tittc*  eom«s  aI»o  en 

Star  St*ckia*t  Hm 
Star  ■•<•■ 

"SuM«  fmn"  LmI  UH 
n«T*Mkir«  Fan*  Saaaaf  • 

Vtrjb«»t  Butter 
Glendnle  OlcomAraarlne 
(Nature  C*lor) 

Siher  Chan 
Olnaaifari— 

(Whtte) 

kmi  vrar  IM  JHUA^ 


Beef  Stew,  lb 10c 

Nice,  Tender  Steak,  lb 15c 

Roast  Lamb,  lb ISc 

Lamb  Stew,  lb I2V2C 


Lamb  Chops,  lb 18c 

Oysters,  quart  35c 

We  have  a  fancy  lot  of  Spring  Chickens  and  Hens,  lb 22c 


Roast   Pork,  lb 10c-12i^c 

Spare  Ribs,  lb IZYzC 

Link  Sausage 10c 

Bulk  Sausage,  lb 10c 

Salt  Pork,  dry  or  pickled.  .12i/4c 

Best  No.  1  Ham,  lb 18c 

Pot  Roast,  lb 10c-12i/ic 


DULUTH    MCAr  SUPPLY^ ^CO 

MEADOUARTERS      rOB     PRIMB-  _Mt  AT« 

MP. LEE  MCR - 203;i  6 205   W.flBST    ST 


BaSHiaiBii 


SPECIAL  FOR  SATURDAY 


1  Dozen  Roses  $ 


and 


1  Spray  of  Lilies 


SATURDAY  ONLY 


J.  J.  LeBORiOUS,  % 


The  Only  Grower 

Plants  and  Cut 

lowers  inDulutli 


921   EAST  THIRD  STREET 


DULUTH  MARINE  SUPPLY  COMPANY 

SMiB%  IFamie^  SlnDpimieiniit 

SEED  POTATOES 


Rurals 

Carmens 

Early  Ohios... 


nysiHiiL 


LA.  PADDOCK  CO 

117  East  Superior  St. 

Phones — Melrose  234-264. 
Grand    234-48. 

49-lb.  sack  (1   CC 

Flour ^>1.U*I 

Fancy  Creamery  Butter,    OTa 
per  lb Oi%0 

1-lb.  print  Butter  00 a 

Asparagus  (tall  cans  1  Op 

finest  quality)    XUv 

Red  Raspberries,  IRc 

per  can    .iOv 

Sliced  Peaches  (fine  t  Op 

quality),  per  can XOU 

Can  Apricots   (fine  l^iP 

quality)  per  can A%i\f 

Strictly  Fresh  99r 

Eggs    ^^^ 

Bacon  (fine  OOc 

quality),  per  lb fcfcw 

Our  Special  Coffee,  9I%*» 

per  lb ^^'v 

Sweet  Navel  Oranges,  per 
dozen 15c  and  18c 

2  cans  Salmon,  large  size  -25c' 
Hams,  (Extra  Fancy,  Mild 

Cured)  per  lb. 22c 

Peaches  (in  Syrup) 15c 

Sliced  Pineapple  (large  can)  15c 
4  cans  Peas  for 25c 

3  cans  Corn  for 25c 

3  cans  Tomatoes  for 25c 

3  cans  Milk  for 25c 

3  cans  String  Beans 25c 

3  Cans  Soup 25c 

Green  Onions,  per  bunch — 5c 

Fresh  Tomatoes,  per  lb 15c 

Cucumbers,  each 15c 

Wax  Beans,  Per  quart 15c 


SATURDAY  SPECIALS  IN 

GOOD  MEATS 

Swift's  Milk  Fed  Springs.25c 
Fresh  Killed  Chickens.  .23c 

Veal  Roast 15c 

Veal  Stew 10c 

Leg  of  Mutton 15c 

Mutton  Stew 8c 

Rib  Roast  Beef 15c 

Pot  Roast 15c  and  12^c 

Lean  Boiling  Beef 10c 

Pork  Roast   15c 

Spare  Ribs  ...12j^c 

Porterhouse   and    Sirloin 

Steak    20c 

Potato  Sausage,  3  links. 25c 
Cream  Sausage  made  from 

selected  pork,  lb 20c 

MORK&JELSON 

1902    WEST    SUPERIOR    ST. 

Both    Phones. 


NATIONAL 
MEAT  MARKET 

Loula  Cheple,  Prop. 
412    WEST   FIRST    ST. 

Where  quality  relRns  Buprenie 
and  price  Is  a  secondary  consid- 
eration. 


L  G.  JOHNSON 

Grocer    Since    1907. 
801     EAST     SECOIVD     STREET. 

CJrand    12 — Melrose    2661. 

SPECIALS  FOR  SATURDAY 

Frenh   Ekkn,    per   dos 22c 

Flour.    49    Ibn 91.65 

Faiiey   WhUe   Potatoen.  peek.  . 30e 

7   bant    Ben    Ilur    Soap 25c 

3  eaiiN   CondenMcd    Milk 25c 

Our  Service  €iuaruntee)i 
Yon     Prompt     Uellter>. 


Special  for  Saturday 

Pork  Loins,  lb 16c 

Pork  Shoulders,  lb 12^/^0 

Pork  Butts,  lb 15c 

Veal  Shoulder,  lb 12V^c 

Veal  Stew,  lb lOc 

Pot  Roast,  lb 1  lc-12VaC-15c 

Rib  Roast,  the  best,  lb. . .  15c-17c 
Sirloin  and  Porterhouse 

Steaks — from  prime  steers. 20c 

Leg  of  Mutton,  lb 20c 

Leg  of  Lamb,  lb 22c 

Lamb  Stew,  best,  lb 12i/ic 

Try  our  home  made  Sausage 
for  your  Sunday  breakfast. 
It's  delicioys. 


John  Mann  Grocery  Co 

1002  and  1004  East  Second  St. 
SPRING  CHICKENS—    Odp 

Extra  fancy,  per  lb....      A*^ 

PO^iK  LOINS—  -17^ 

Small   loin.s,    per  lb....      M.*\^ 

STRAWBERRIES—  |  ff^ 

Fancy,   pint   box AtfV 

GRAPEFRUIT—  OK^ 

L^artff  size  Florida,  3  for.    mtf9\f 

ORANGES—  4Aa 

Large  Navels,   doz ^W 

Per  box,  «3.00 

<VSPARAGUS—  OCp 

Lar^e  bunches,  3  for...     •'•'V' 

RADISHES—  rZp 

Home  g^rown,  large  bunch    w^ 

LETTUCE—  I  Op 

Home    grown,    3    for....     •■■W' 

PIE  PLANT—  7^ 

Per   lb.    ■  ^ 

PEAS—  I  Ap 

Tender  and  sweet,  can.      ■■■W* 
Per   dosen,   91 'OS 

CORN—  |Aa 

Fancy  Iowa,   per  can...     AVV' 
Per   doseu,  91*05 

TOMATOES—  |A|» 

Large    tin    AvV» 

Per   doxen,   91.10 

POTATOES— 
P^ancy  white  stock,        04    A  A 
per  bu.; 9-l-*vV 

RUTABAGAS—  20o 

Home  grown,  per  peck...**^^' 

EGGS— 

Fresh  from  the  country,    OQa 
per  doz / ^OV 

LARD—  t4e 

Hest,   per  lb m.-m^ 

SOAP—  25c 

White  laundry.  7  bars...***'*' 

MATCHES—  OA^ 

Large    package    for AiV** 

AMMONIA—  OA|» 

Quart    bottle    *IVX» 

TOILET  PAPER—  25C 

Crepe,  4  rolls  for **v^ 


CREDIT  NOTICE! 

From  now  on  we  will  rt^uiro  all  niembors  of  the  DnvL'TH 
CREDIT  ASSOCI.MIOX  to  report  the  standing  of  aceounis  appear- 
ing on  their  books. 

Wo  appreciate  receiving  good  reports  on  all  accounts.  VlTiile  we 
know  this  is  impossible,  yet  if  iH>rsons  who  are  running  charge  ac- 
counts will  make  a  special  effort  to  pay  up  early  in  April,  especially 
the  accounts  that  are  past  due,  tliis  effort  will  certainly  be  appre- 
ciated by  the  merchants  and  will  improve  your  financial  standing 
in  the  country. 

We  find  that  many  merchants  report  unpaid  balances  on  their 
books  month  after  month,  and  at  the  ^ame  time  patrons  buying  for 
cash  at  the  same  store  In  amounts  larger  than  the  ait'ount  of  rec- 
ord. Wo  suggest  at  all  times  tlie  pa>'ments  of  old  accomits,  and 
make  A  NEW  CIIARGl::  rather  than  let  the  old  account  stand  on 
tlie  books. 

We   make   this   announcement    with   a   view  of   assisting   you  to 
maintain  your  credit  standing  in  Uils  community. 

l»rompt-paying  charge  accounts  are  desired  and  appreciated  by 
the  merchants  and  are  generally  considered  a  convenience  to  the 
customer.  ,  . 

It  is  the  desire  of  the  Duluth  Credit  Association  to  ser\e  tlie  pub- 
lic as  well  as  the  merchant.  _„ 

DUIiL'TH  CREDIT  ASSOCIATION. 


HAVE  YOU  TRIED 


THE  MACHINE  DRIED  PURE  FOOD  PRODUCT 

For  Sale  By  All  Grocers. 

Beware  of  imitation.    Ask  for  the  package  with  the  "Red  D." 


*i   i.^3 


JOHN  E.  ROOS 

GROCER 

508  West  Third  Street. 

Good   Dairy  Butter,   In  Jars 26c 

Fancy   Dairy   Butter,  In  Jam 32c 

Fancy  White   Potatoeii,  per  bu. 91.10 

Nice   Klae   OranKca,  per   doa 20c 

Pork    Lolnn.   per  lb 17c 

49-lb.     Mick     Flour 91.SS 

3  cana  Corn,  Pea«  or  Tomatoes.  .25e 
tHr5%  discount  on  all  orders  over 
$10.00.  Send  in  your  orders  tomor- 
row for  Monday  and  Tuesday  deliv- 
ery.     Melrope    4709;    Grand    187. 


TRAOIMANH 


NOTICE 


Lester  Park  and  Lakeside  peo- 
ple, If  you  want  anything  in  Cut 
Flower*  and  Potted  Plantu,  such 
as        Palmu,        Fern*,        Blooming 

PlantN,  we  always  are  ready  to 
serve  you.  We  also  make  Fu- 
neral Designs.  Flat  Sprays  and 
other   Flower   Arrangements. 

PROMPT    DELIVERY. 
Both    Phones:    Old,    77;   New,    138. 

LESTER  PARK  GREENHOUSE 

>i%'iiliam   Jaap. 


Melrose  78 


Grand  78 


PURE  ARTIFICIAL  ICE 
MADE  OF  CITY  WATER! 


DULUTH 


ICE 


COMPANY 


WHOLESALE    AND   RETAIL 
James  Hart,   President, 

Oflflce— 4  EAST  FIRST  STREET 


The  New 
American 
Macaroni 
Producf 


)^^: 


Cooks  in 
One-third 
the  Timtt  J 


-^^ 


reimii 


MORE  DELICIOUS=»MORE  TENDER 

MOTHBRS  MACAKOm  CO..  MIinfSAPOUl 


I 


■^r    "W    i»IWWi      «        .^M^^H 


■*      -"-^^    ^  HT 


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■MM« 


-irt 


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Friday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  7, 1916. 


23 


THE  THRIFTY  HOUSEMNFES  MARKET  BASKET 


'•Frnnnmv  the  Poof  Man's  Minf—WPPER. 


"i.bime  Saved  Is  a  Dime  Made.'-BENJAMIN  FRANKLIN. 


Doluth  Marine  Supply  Co. 


Foot  of  Fifth  Avenue  West 
Both  Phones  780 

SATURDAY  SPECIALS 

Direct  shiprrent   Louisiana   Strawberries,  2  boxes   for 2Sf 

FRESH,  CRISP  VEGETABLES  IN  ABUNDANCE 

Illinois  Table  Green  Onions,  4  bunches ....  10^ 

Illinois   Radishes,  per  bunch St 

Duluth   Leaf   Lettuce.  3  for lO^ 

Florida   Head   Lettuce lOf 

Texas  Head  Lettuce   7t 

Fancy    White    Celery 5f 

White  Texas  Onions  per  lb Tf 

Yellow  Texas  Onions,  per  lb 5f 

Jersey  Sweet  Potatoes.  6  lbs.  for 25 f 

Fresh  Asparagus,  per  bunch lOf 

New  Green  Peas,  Wax  and  Green  Beans. 

Cauliflower  and  Egg  Plant,  each IS*- 

New  Turnips,  Carrots.  Beets,  per  lb 5f 

Florida  Ripe  Tomatoes,  per  lb lOe 

Rhubarb,  per   lb •• JJ 

Button    Mushrooms,    per    io„ -- -;---,„'*"V-o  dtt  si  aa 

CARLOAD  FANCY  WHITE  POTATOES.  PER  BU  $100 

VERY  SPECIAL  DEALS  IN  TABLE  FRUITS 

Grapefruit.  36  size,  per  doz $  1 -OO     Per  Case  J2. 75 

Grapefruit.  46  size,  per  doz 90t     Per  Case .  J3.20 

Grapefruit    54  size,  per  do2 80f     Per  Case  $3.50 

Grapefruit.  64  size,  per  doz 75f     Per  Case  $3.75 

Grapefruit.  80  size,  per  doz BOJ     Per  Case  $3.90 

Cirapefruit.  96  size,  per  doz ■'■-    ■  J^^,^     ^^  Kn«     SzZS 

Strictly  extra  fancy  grade  large  Jonathan  Apples,  per  box.. $2.25 

Small  size,  clioice  Jonathans.  Winesaps.  per  box JJ  T? 

Delicious  Apples,  per  box •  .1^ 

10  lbs.  for -*®^ 


3  for 

4  for 

6  for 

4  lb*,  for. 


3  for. 


NO  MORE  HOME 
BAKING 

Is  what  you'll  nay  al.er  trying  our 
r>eIlclouB  Home  Baking.  Bread,  Pies 
and  Cakes.  Our  quality  Candi««  are 
made  fretih  every  day.  ^  ^^  ,„ 

When  downtown  shoppini:.  Crop  in 
and   let   us   serve  you  with   a  cup  or 
home-made  coffee  and  lunch. 
WE  DELIVER. 

BON  TON 

SB   WK»T   SrPKRIOR    STREET. 

Phon»«s— Melrose  1729;  Grand  11«« 


25f 


6  lbs.  for.     25 1 


E.xtra  large 

Roxburry   Russets,    .« ^g. 

Baldwins.  10  lbs.  for • ■ --    •     J^r 

Indian  River  Florida  Oranges,  extra  fine,  per  doz..20f  to  40f 

I  artje  size  navel  Oranges,  half  case ^^.^u 

Large  size  navei  ^^j^Bj^^ LIVERY  MONDAY. 

93  lbs.  Gold  Medal  Flour  $. -..30     49  lbs.  Gold  Medal  Flour. $1.6o 

CANNED  GOODS  SPECIALS 

Boneless  Fillet  Kippered  Herrings,  can ... .  lOf 

Imported  Fresh  Mackerel,  per  can X»t 

North  Star  Herring  in  Bouillon,  per  can..lOf 

Mackerel  in  oil   ^ JfJ 

Flagg  Brand  No,  2  Bartlett  Pears,  can 15^ 

Flagg  Brand  No.  3  Bartlett  Pears,  can 25^ 

Sliced  Peaches  or  whole  in  syrup,  can 15< 

Large  can  Sliced  Pineapple,  per  can   .  . . . . .  .15f 

Standard  Corn.  Peas  or  Tomatoes.  No.  2 

cans.  4  cans  for 30^ 

Asparagus  Tips.  2  cans *of 

Small  cans  Lobster,  per  can J»f 

Medium  cans  Lobster,  per  can ^^f 


3  for. 


2Sf 


Per  doz.  $1.70 
Per  doz  .$2.75 
Per  doz.  $1.75 
Per  doz.  $1.75 

Per  doz . .     90t 


CHECKING  HOTELS 

AS  TO  UCENSES 

Siiberstein  Ordinance  Goes 

in  Force  a  Week  From 

Saturday. 

Safety  Commlanloner  Siiberstein 
vants  to  know  if  all  the  hotels  in  Di/«- 
luth  are  represented  by  applications 
for  license,  and  he  has  asked  the  po- 
lice  to  answer  the  question. 

The  new  SUberstcin  hotel   ordinance, 
licensing  each  hostelry  In  the  city,  be- 
comea    effective    a    week    from    tomor- 
row, and  forty-ftre  applications  for  11- 
i  cense*    already    have    been    filed    with 
'  City  Clerk  Walter  Borgen.         ^     _     _, 
1       Detectives    John    Robergr    and     E     H. 
!  narber  today  b^iran  the  task  of  check- 
■  ing  over  the  hotel  list,  with  a  view   lo 
•  l.-Hrnlng   If    all    of    the   proprlf^tors    had 
applied    for    a    license,    an.^    their    rea- 
I  sons.  If  no  application   had  been  made. 
I       ResultH    of    thf'lr    InvePtlpratlon    will 
bo    reported    to     Commissioner     Sllber- 

af  akin 

"Several  of  thf»  hotels  on  West  Su- 
!  perlor  and  We»l  Michigan  streets.  th.> 
1  ones  that  are  the  center  of  a  great 
deal  of  trouble  usually,  have  not  yet 
'  applied  for  lioensei,"  explained  o«w 
j  police  officer. 

IGREAT  NORTHERN  HAD 
I       EXPENSIVE  FEBRUARY 

j  St.  Paul,  Minn..  April  J  — ^.t!^^!^ 
I  $1,000,000  was  sp^^nt  by  the  ».reat 
Xorthern  railroad  In  February  because 
of  bad  weather  conditions,  according 
to  the  statement  of  Controller  C».  K. 
Martin.  For  the  flrst  eight  months  of 
tl.e  fiscal  year  there  "5^",  ».«.•»*" 
operating  Income  of  ^S,2&..oou 
the  same  period  last  year. 


In 
over 


Big,  Generous  Tins,  25c 


iiiiiiiini 


You  Can  Digest  Sea-Food  Fried  in  SAWTAY 

Fresh  sea-food  has  a  delicate  flavor.  Hog-Fats,  various  oils 
and  even  cow-butter,  arc  "strong"  under  heat.  They  rob  the 
sea-food  of  its  natural  flavor  and  frequently  create  indigcsuon. 


JL  Jf^   JL 


100%  Puie  Butte^of-Nuts 

Ibr  Baldiig,Shortening.FiymgS  CaiutyMaldi^ 

will  not  absorb  a  taste  or  give  one.  Food  prepared  in  it  is 
easily  and  completely  digested — more  easily  than  in  die 
finest  creamery  butter.  SAWTAY  is  in  itself  an  energy- 
creating  food  of  the  highest  value. 

After  the  sea-food  has  been  fried, 
strain  the  SAWTAY  through  cheese- 
cloth, and  use  the  same  portion  over 
and  over,  or  for  baking  a  pie  or 
delicate  cake. 

Sawtay  is  Economical — 
Use  One-Fifth  Less  and  Over  and  Over, 


!'>'»•'•■•. 


^'•^..r  X 


Alfred  W.  McCaaa.  Pore  Food  Expert,  New  York  Globs,  says: 
I  have  completed  an  inspection  of  your  plant  where  Sauruy  is 
manufactured.  I  went  through  the  process  from  top  to  toe. 
.  .  .  The  uses  to  which  Sawuy  can  be  legitimately  put 
are  so  numerous  and  their  significance  so  profound  that  I 
cannot  over-estimate  the  virtues  of  your  product.  It  is  really 
a  wondcrhil  foodstuff.  ...  I  congratulate  you  on  having 
so  much  that  is  good,  wholesome  and  intcrestmg  in  your 
possession  and  I  am  sure  you  will  safeguard  iu  virtues  with 
jealousy  and  honor. 


,'i.\< 


SAUJTAY 

"H>   4'ur»-l kill  rot' Nl>i.>^ 


SAUTE  PRODUCTS  CORP. 

Woolf»orth  Tower,  N.  Y. 


k'.v  oTT  TT.   a'v-  ^.-^ 


•'j.^r,   '.Vi 


m 


.:«:v:: 


'y}i:;';';i\i-'i'i 


mm^mmmm 


»^^v.5^«r.;'fr?rtK«^rig^^^|P 


■^.,-^' 


^W:.,.  :i. 


j^^v.^"^^  Ur^  11  vi-;^>v>J 


•^^ 


THE   STORE   FOR  SERVICE. 

118-116-117-119  West  Saporlor  St, 

Polutb.  Mituu 


Spriog  Household 
Reqairements 

At  Special  Prices  TwBor- 
row  in  the  Basement  Store 


Wizard  Sr^iall  Size  Mop 
and  Small  Size  Bottle 
Polish,  both  for  . .  .  ^5c 


It  pays  house- 
keepers to  read 
these  ads 


TUNGSTEN 

ELECTRIC 

LIGHTS. 


25  Watt  size 25c 

40  Watt  size 25c 

60  Watt  size 33c 


•*It  ain't  only  what's  in  what  they 
gate— it's  what  thev  gets  out  of  it  that 
counts.  Give 'em  a  rood  for 
breakfast,  I  says,  that  has  a 
lot  in  it.  And  let  that  lot  be 
such  that  their  insides  can 
take  it  a//  up,  easy -like. 
Give  'em 

Cream  «f  Barley" 

CAt]^  Grocers) 


No.  8  GRANITE- 
WARE  TEA 
KETTLES. 

Special  price SOc 


VACUUM 

WASHERS. 

A    useful    household 

requirement     Special 

price   to-       50^ 


morrow. 


ALUMINUM   BERLIN 
KETTLES. 

Best   Swiss  im- 
ported    goods, 
with     aluminum 
covers. 
4  quart 
size  at. . 
6-qt. 
iize. 


XEW    YORK   14FE   IXSURAXCi:   COM- 
PAQ F. 

Principal   ofnw:     Nfw    Toit.    ».    T.      (Orjanliod   la 
1*^41.)       Uar*in     P.     ICln«»ler.    prFsldPtit;    S^imour    IL 
Billard,    8f»TeUO'.      Attorney   W   •ccrpt   aurux   In    Mia- 
or^ta:     tomnissionw  of   In-ioran'*. 
INCOMt   l.N   1916. 

First  year's  pr(>mUnB« %    8,iilt,166.<i 

Dlrtdtuds  and  sijrrewler  raluei  applied  W 

pun  base  paid-up  tiMMmnce   tad  annn-  

me*     I,5«4.fi97.«l 

Coujiidpratlao    for   arlglnal    aanultks    and 
(iupi»lfW>-ntary    eoBtracls.    ImvlTliig   life         -q^  ^^  m 
contlngemies    oAfififi'^n 

Extra   premlumi  fof   dUablllV  **^  »«1-         ^„  ^..  ^ 
dent 263,610.W 

Tnta!    premium   Inrorae |  91. 332.. '.^2. 78 

■enti    and    Interests 3b,  .'J2,S')o.lO 

Oro.i'i  profit  on   sale,    maturity   or  •tjuil- 

meiit   of    li-dgf r    aiwels ^^•'^■Sin'SS 

Fwm  all  otlier  sources 1,845,  iS^.K 

Total    tofome    |l21.52&.ttl4.Tt> 

Uilfi.T    assets    December    31st    of    previous  .„,.,._, 

jeVr     'n»,838.i>9l.a 

Sum    ^1,363.605  J6 

UlMJJIE.SKMI'iNTS   IN   WIS. 
Death,  endowment  »uil  disability  claims.. $  S9.7%,.>31.Si 

Annuities    1,4'^2, 719.16 

Surrender  valaw  X»  polb-yholder* 17.!*'r,»,.0).i». 

Dlvidetuk  to   poUoholdeis 1€.672,5S2.7!> 

75.921,160.24 


63,(tt3.«5 


98c 
$1.35 


Total   paid  palicfholilcrs 

I  Dividends     held     on     dejiaslt    surrendered 

diriBC    Uk  ftK 

Commissions    and    bonuses   to    acents  first 

year*  premtuoy    X.915.MB.M 

DwimiMioiu   on   renewals 1,930,170.1* 

Coiinnission>    on    renewals     (original    and  ^ 

renewal*      „?-"tll-S 

Salaries  and  alla»iu»f«  for  tcnctH....  ^;MZm 

iVgeiicj-   ^uperrUUMi   and  bnocb  ofdoa  «-  « .  .^ 

penses     --i — ,30«.«w 

Medlial  examiner's  fees  and  inspection  of 

rtslu    441.BM3 

Salaries  of  officers   and  employes 1,816,881.16 

Legal   espeoies    21,457.»1 

Gross   loa  on  sale,    maturity   or   adjust-  -,„-o-*- 

ment  of  ledger  asset* '?      cuf'S 

.Vll    other   dbbOTseraents 4.249. 591J4 


•W«&ir-Ev<2?* 


g 


ELECTRIC 

READING 

LAMPS. 

Complete;  has  6 
ft.  cord,  light  am- 
ber  color  shade 
Special   price    to- 

"""^  $5.00 


Total  dlSbursemeB*  |  «1,687.273  JB 

Balance     |837,€7«,3«J8 

LEDCEU  .%SSKT3  DEC.  31,  1915. 

Value  of  real  estate  wwned $  l^'llV«,.V^ 

Mortgage    loans    1*'??2'm«3K 

(diUteral  laaas    ^^'o^'il 

Irenmim  notes  and  policy  loam ]<>2.092.360.44 

Bonds  and  storks  owned 48d,479,&27.«2 

^t^iu  . °'"".'. . '*"!'! . .*"'! . .""'. T.:  a5a»,827.T8 
Bills  receivabi"  and  agents'  balatices....  ^'|15'S 
All  other  ledger  aoeta 46b,8*5.»3 

Toul  ledger  asseta  fas  per  halan(»> . .  .$*37,€76,8S2.*8 
NOX-LEUOta  Ai>8ET8.         „.«-««•«- 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrurd (    ^'SS'^X?'^ 

Net  deferml  and  uupaM  preatunui 9,9b3,.->91.00 


row. 


Specials  in  Wcar-Evcr 
— —Aluminum 


^-i^ife. 


Alominom  Windsor  Kettles 

4-qiiart  size.  The  ideal  kettle  for  pot- 
roasts  or  stews ;  regular  $1.70  ^4  4  Q 
value,  special  at ^ JL* a  T 


BOYS' 

Small   size, 

price  tomorrow 


COASTER  WAGONS. 

^P"^^*\     $1.95 


Alaminnm 
Shed  Fry  Pans 

Extra  heavy.  9-inch ;  no        70^ 
coupon  required,  special...  m  ^X^ 


EXTRA  SPECIALS  TOMOR- 
ROW. 
Barney  &  Berry  Sidewalk  AK/% 

Skates,  pair "T^^W 

Luzon  Toilet  Paper,  5^/* 

6  rolls  for ^mJK^ 

3  Wire  or  Wooden  Coat 
Hangers   


Gross  assets    $li:)7.o26.o33.43 

DEDl'CT    ASSKTS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
Book   Talue    of   lcd«er   a^ict*  orer   market  _ 

vKitie     . .  ♦ 34.*23.aW.l9 

All  oth->r  aoeta  (tot  admitted 285.171.34 

Total  useU  not  »duilit«»d $  24,6'JS,<>X3  M 

Total  admitted    ixx-U |«22,917,849.« 

LI.VBIUIIES  BEC'.  SI,   1915^.  ,^,  ^„^  ^ 

Net  reserre  $675,731,033.00 

kiserred   for   supplementary   eontracU;   U-       .»----,  ^ 

ctaiUty  on  mnetled  polirfea f^'T^J  Ji 

Claims   due   and    unpaid l,.ii»,4il.b* 

Res-Tve  for  death  lossi-s  incurred  bat  on- 

rf  ported     l.m.fKn.Vi 

Claims  adjusted  aixJ  aot  <hr.  aud  un»d-         .^  ^«.  <., 

justed  and   report** 'iS'Saii 

nalms  n*lst-d    ^'Tifinrt 

Claim*  for  dii.ablllty IS.ISS.W 

DUideud*  left  with  conipanj    to  accumu-  .      _ 

Ijje    Rt*,.i7i.;>3 

PrMiiltmii  paid  In  adtaane 9,S8,«i2.33 

DivldeuAs   due   or   apporttone*   pollerhoU-  ^^ 

All   other   haUUties    i,999.543J>6 

Total    MaWmiea   on    polleyhol4ers'    •^-      ,  .,,  g^j,  - 
count    »o—,»i.., »»»••» 

ExuiBii  OF  poucna.  1915. 

No.  Aaount. 

PdUri«    in   force    tX   end   of 

^S'^: .  ^" .  .\"!'. .  :'.'ril422;i3    r2.S47,098.3SS.O0 
l^yea^  !!":*. .''..!'."!."'ll75321      2,403.808,878.00 


230M 


I     56.702.4110.00 
ZS,yj4,191.00 


Net     inerenaf ............. 

Issued,    revltred   and   ineremied 

during    the    year 107700 

T,na^  terminated    d^    the    ^^         i:2,,9i,:oi.OO 

BL'siNESS  IN  MI.VXESOTA   IN  1915. 

No  Amount. 

'tn  ..'".. '""...'l'^:..'':    18879    $     31.524.992.00 


Feather  Dusters—  7^ 

Selected  feathers,  special  Saturday  at ■  V^^ 


iKaed  during  the  jrear 2515 

Ceased  to  be  in   force  during 

th«  pear   1>*1  - 

In  force  December  Slst,  1915    20082 
Losses     and     clalma     incurred 

dtirinc  tiie  jear  !<»>> 

Losses  and  dalms  cettlod  dur- 
ing the  rear  1^ 

UKtiet  and  elatm*  unpaW  De- 
cember 31*1,    1915 " 


4.451.334.00 

2.351.581.00 
SS.eM,  745.00 

4:H.!iG3.96 

453.233.43 

16.504.41 


Becelfed  for  premluiM I    l.lSii.«»«.ia 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department   of  Insnranoe.  _^     .   .. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  U»e  Aiiniial  SUt^nent  ofai 
N>w  York  Life  lns,iran<*  r«M-iiy  for  the  rt*  «*«• 
December  2ls»,  1'J13,  of  whlcb  Uie  alwre  1j  an  »««»"«. 
has  txwn  Twclwd  aud  filed  In  Uils  *P»rt»«rt  and  «id, 
aporored  by  me.  "•  ";  W«kI"». 

■PKij  ou    ,  Commlasioner  of   lusurance. 


I 


1^ 


V 


Universal  Bread 
Makers 

No  more  hard  work 
to  bread   making. 

6-loaf  size — 


>S  .. 


Door  Mats 


Cocoa    Mats 
sec  and  98c. 


at    7»c, 


$3.00 

8-loaf  size — 

$125 


pnw^Eca 

ttaii:i20"we5T'5UPER»0R  SC  WUJTM.MI 


CARRIER  BADLY 

HURT  BY  AUTO 

Milton  Johnson    Steps    in 

Front  of  Il5^9hine— May 

Not  Recover. 

Hit  by  an  auU)n*pblle  while  crossing: 
the  street  RS  ie!!r*afl  dollverlnK  his 
n.>u'nr>tDers     Ml*o»     Johnson,     12.    ■was 

^^'ThJ^cIr.'SVtXTf'y    Ben    Rosenberg. 

ma    North    FlftK--«JBhth    avenue    •wrest, 

ind  ownod  by  theSIUuth-E<lUon  Elec 

i  trie  company,  .truck  the  Johnson  boy 


In  the  chest,  Inflicting  «ertous  Internal 
Injuries.  He  was  taken  to  St.  Mary's 
hospital   In  the   police  emergency. 

The  boy,  according  to  eye  witnesses,  i 
was  dodg-ing  across  Superior  street  I 
near  Twentieth  avenue  west,  and  j 
stepp'^d  behind  *  wagon  going  ea.st.  i 
He  did  not  see  the  electric  company  s 
runabout  which  was  going  west,  and 
stepped  directly  In  front  of  it.      ,  ^   ,    ^ 

He  is  the  eon  of  Mr.  and  -d.rs.  Adolph 
Johnson  of  2309  We.st  Second  street. 
Mr.  Johnson  is  employed  by  the  Noith- 
w'estern   Fuel   company. 

The    boy    was    Hli&htly   improved 
day    according  to  hospital  reports. 


to- 


Accordlng  to  a  parliamentary  com- 
mittee that  InveBtigated,  the  produc- 
tion of  all  of  London's  electric  PO^er  in 
a  few  large  stations  would  save  «,00«.- 
000  tons  of  coal  a  year  and  greatly  re- 
duce the  smoke  nuisance. 


m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 


Aids  Digestion 
Refreshes  the  Mind 
Nourishes  the  Body 
Makes  a  Hearty  Lunch 


I RWAYS  SATISFIES 


GET  A  STEIN  OF-* 


"GOOD  OLD  REX" 

•       —OR  HAVE  A  CASE  SENT  HOME 

DULUTH  BREWING  & 
MALTING  CO. 


M 

m 
m 
m 
u 
« 


n 

n 
n 
« 
n 
n 

H 
M 

n 

n 
n 
u 

m 


•wMfiU 


lil 


.  i.ii  i'i> 


|. 


y  ■  y  t  a  p0m  iii^^air ^ 


I 


'2i 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  7, 1916. 


I 


■{ 


J7  and  19 

East 
Superior  St. 


QbrmXs 


Half  Block 

East  of 
Lake  Avenue 


SATURDAY  WILL  BE  A  BIG  DAY  AT  ABRAM'S 

and  do  not  fail  to  attend  this  money-saving  sale  on  Spring  Coats, 
Suits,  Dresses,  Millinery,  Waists,  etc. 


Just  received  60  Taffeta  DrfHHt;H  In  the  newest 
styles  und  colors.  TheM«  dreHses  are  manufac- 
turers' Bumples.  They  would  have  to  soil  else- 
where for  f25.00.     For  quick  Bell-       tt|  ^  50 

ing  they  will  all  go  at ^A-»«w 

Do  not  fall  lo  see  them.     It  will  pay  you. 

SUITS 

Most  remarkable  offering  in  high-grade  Suita, 
In  Taffetas,  Gabardines,  Poplins  and  Mannish 
Sergrs  at  $29.50.  $28.50,  $24.50,  ^14.S0 

$19.50.   $16.60  and ipM.-M»v^ 

Wt!    iiosltivt'ly    guarantee    a    saving    on    these 
suits  from   $10.00   to   $12.00. 

COATS 

35  nlftv  sample  CoatP — Chinchillas,  Gabardines, 

ropllns  and  ninny  other  materials.     These  coats 

you  would  have  to  pay  $25.00  for  elsewhere— 

xlra  special  for  this  lot,  $14«50 

hoire ^ 

Other  coats  from  $3.98  to  $25.00. 

WAISTS 

fn  Tnffetas,  Crr pe  de  Chine  and  #1    Gfi 

Tub   Silks— $r.. 00    value   for ^M.»U\J 

NEW  SPRING  MILLINERY 

All    of   ihf    nowfst   citation —  tf-i    QC 

prii-es.    .<SI.'..00    down     to ^'~*___ 


$1.00    Rust- 
proof Corsets 

79c 


79c  Muslin 
Petticoats — 

35c 


«rn'  .Ml-ovcr 

Aprons,  two  to 

a  biiyrr — 


35c 


39<-  Silk  Iloso. 

2  pairs  to  tt 

biiytT— 


25c 


FOR  QUICK  SALE 


$3,500 


$3,500 


7  rooms  and  batli,  hard- 
wood rtooi  s.  hot  water  heat, 
stone  foundation,  50x140- 
foot  lot,  cement  walks.  Im- 
proved street;  one  block 
from  car  line.  Small  cash 
payment    down. 


WM.  M.  GRAVAH  &  CO. 

M«lr<>6<     142.  Orand   466. 


SIXTY  DAYS  IN  JAIL 
AND  FINE  OF  $100 

Sentence    for    Men    Who 

Took  Liquor  Into  Indian 

Territory. 

Mliin«  apf'lfs.  Minn..  April  7. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — For  bringing  liquor 
Into  the  Indian  treaty  territory  on 
the  Iron  range  twenty-one  men  yere 
arralgni'd  today  in  Federal  district 
court  before  Judge  Booth  and  sen- 
len<-od  euoh  to  sixty  dayw  in  the  roun- 
ty  Jail  and  $100  fine.  Tiie  twenty-one 
were  Ijidieted  yegtorday  and  the  day 
brfor»<   by   tlio  Federal   grand  jur.y 

Eacli  man  was  p«  rniltted  to  choose 
the  county  jail  he  wished  to  serve  his 
e»ntpnce  in.  All  huve  been  held  since 
Monday  in  the  Hennepin  county  jail. 
All  of  "them  asked  to  serve  their  terms 
Bomewiiere    else. 

Mot^t  of  the  bootlegpprs  are  lumber- 
men and,  although  pleading  guilty, 
they  said  they  had  taken  the  llQUor 
Into  forbidden  territory  for  their  per- 
eonal  use  and  did  not  know  they  were 
vlolatlniT   a   law. 


of  the  world  and  of  standing  humiliat- 
ed in  the  prenence  of  mankind.  The 
i.s.'iue  Is  ckancut. 

"If  the  I  nlted  States,  unfortunately 
1  .should  beoointt  involved  In  war  with 
laiiy  ttrnt-class  military  and  navai 
I  power,  the  Philippines  would  ronstl- 
i  tute  our  most  vulnerable  point  of  at- 
I  tack  and  so  long  a.s  they  are  held  as 
i  an  American  colony  they  will  prove  a 
source  of  national  weakness  and  con- 
stant  menace." 

There    will     be     a     minority      report 
later. 


OBITUARY 


(•eoriir  H.  CoKon,  governor  of  Porto 
Rico  from  1909  to  1913.  died  nt  the 
"Walter    Keed    army    hospital    at    Wash- 


INDEPENDENCE  FOR 
THE  PHILIPPINES 


Passage  of  Senate  Meas- 
ure Recommended  By 
*'      Insular  Committee. 

Washington,  April  7 — Passage  of  the 
riillipplne  Independence  bill  wa«  rec- 
ommended to  the  house  today  by  the 
insular  committee,  just  as  passed  by 
the  senate.  Including  the  Clarke  amend- 
ment to  withdraw  sovereignty  within 
four  years  and  empowering  the  presi- 
dent to  take  «tep8  to  Institute  a  free 
and   Independent  government. 

"The  war  spreading  death  and  ruin 
over  r^urope  and  large  portions  of 
A.sla,"  says  Chairman  Jones  In  the  com- 
mittee's report,  "has  brought  the  Unit- 
ed State.s  face  to  face  with  the  vital 
question  of  preparedness  against  for- 
eign aggression  and  congres.s  Is  called 
\jpon  to  make  adequate  provision  for 
national    defense. 

"If  the  Philippines  are  to  be  Included 
In  any  scheme  of  national  defense 
which  may  be  adopted,  the  cost  to  the 
American  people  will  bo  many  millions 
greater  than  woul.l  be  otherwise  nec- 
essary. If  the  policy  shall  be  to  retain 
control  over  them,  not  to  attempt  tholr 
defense  but  to  abandon  them  to  their 
fate,  as  has  bt  en  suggested  by  military 
men,   we   shall    risk   Inviting   the   scorn 


— ri>p>Tli!ht  !)>•  Harris  «;  i."iiig. 

GEORGE  R.  COLTON. 


Ington     April    6.     He    was    almost     60 
years  old. 


WiUiatii  .VuguMtuii  Rciid.  head  of  the 
bunking  firm  of  William  A.  Read  A 
Co.,  and  director  and  trustee  of  a  num- 
ber of  financial  Institutions  and  pub- 
lic utilities  companies,  died  at  Xew 
York  April  7,  aged  60  years.  Mr 
R<ad  was  a  director  of  the  Twin  Cities 
Rapid  Tran.slt  company,  the  Interbor- 
ough  Rapid  Transit  company,  the  Cen- 
tral Trust  r-ompany  nnd  a  member  of 
the  clubs  here  and  In  Boston.  He  was 
born    In   Brooklyn. 


Sir  Alexaiuler  nnaiiell  Slnipnon.  for- 
merly dean  of  the  faculty  of  medicine, 
and  emeritus  professor  of  midwifery  of 
the  ITnlverslty  of  Edinburgh,  died  April 
6  from  Injuries  received  from  being 
knocked  dow.i  by  a  motor  car.  Sir 
Alexander  was  born  In  183B,  and  was 
the   author  of  many  medical   works. 


David  Doaftla*.  the  noted  publisher. 
Is  dead  at  Edinburgh.  One  of  his 
greatest  services  was  the  bringing  out 
in  1S82  of  a  cheap  series  of  reprints  of 
American  nov»-ls.  For  some  years  he 
was  editor  of  the  Xorth  Rrltish  Re- 
view.    He  was   born   In   1823. 


New     spring     Top     Coats.     $11.25.     at 
the   "3  "Winners"   Removal   Sale. 


Vrgr  PoMtal  Bill. 

"Washington,  April  7. — Forty  con- 
gressmen urged  the  house  postal  com- 
mittee today   to  report  the  tJrlffln  bill 


There  is  no  la-vv  restricting  the  uses 
and  abuses  of  the  word 

QUALITY 

That  is  "why  flim  flam  manipu- 
lators and  profit-raisers  use  the  qual- 
ity gag  freely  and  promiscuously. 

So  extensively  is  this  "word  misused  that  "where  high  stand- 
ard of  merit  actually  exists — the  "quality"  is  allowed  to  speak 
for  itself. 

THOSE  WHO  KNOW-  PATRONIZE  THE  GOPHER 
AND  SAVE  MONEY  ON  SHOES 


BOTH   PHONES. 


NO 
DABBLING: 

"One  thing 
at  a  time — 
that  well." 


WHILE   YOU  WAIT. 


Fmciory^ 
17  2nd  Ave.   W, 

(Opposite    Rex 
Theater) 


Ahopni 
12   4«h   A»*.    W. 
10    l«t   Ave.    W. 


One  Leg  Is  Enough 

By  Herbert  Kaufman 

ANEW    YORK    SPECIALIST    says    that    too 
much  thinking  is  breaking  down  the  arches  of 
our  feet — that  we're  developing  brain  at  the  ex- 
pense of  bone  structure. 

The  new  dentists  point  to  extraordinary  rheu- 
matism cures  through  a  little  tooth  manipulation. 

One  expert  of  note  is  sure  that  some  folks  become 
intoxicated  on  a  meat  diet  and  regularly  indulge  in 
beef  steak  jags.  • 

Any  number  of  people  are  doing  business  at  the  old 
stand  with  half  their  former  kidney  and  lung  equip- 
ment and  countless  howling  swells  have  found  life 
easier  because  of  the  gold  and  silver  additions  to  their 
intenial  plumbing. 

It  appears  as  though  we  don't  know  very  much 
about  the  human  machine.  It's  the  oldest  subject  with 
which  we  are  acquainted  and  the  one  with  which  wo 
geem  to  be  most  ignorant.  And  now  (Peg)  Oswelt 
Lifts  the  voice  from  Alliance,  Ohio,  to  proclaim  that 
one  leg,  more  or  less,  doesn't  count.  He  skates,  plays 
baseb^l,  football  and  basket  ball — and  without  the  as- 
sistance of  an  artificial  limb  or  the  help  of  a  crutch. 

A  few  years  ago  the  surgeons  sawed  him  off  at  the 
hip,  but  he  pieced  it  out  with  will,  distributed  his  am- 
bitions and  determinations  through  his  remaining  an- 
atomy and  turned  the  rest  of  himself  into  such  a  good 
athlete  that  he  qualified  for  his  college  team. 

Now  you  loafing,  lagging  quitters,  offer  an  excuse 
for  inability  to  make  good  at  your  game.  If  you're 
complete  and  can't  compete,  it's  because  you  haven't 
tried.  We  used  to  think  that  there  were  individuals 
incapable  of  getting  along  but  Helen  Keller  changed 
our  opinion  and  ever  since  then  indomitable  souls  kept 
calling  our  attention  to  their  victories  over  horrible 
circumstances,  until  now  we  are  sure  that  failure  is  a 
weakling's  attitude  of  mind. 

Oswelt  insists  that  one  leg  is  quite  enough  (if  you 
know  how  to  use  it^  and  there's  the  whole  philosophy 
of  accomplishment  in  a  sentence. 

You  can't  help  people  who  won't  help  themselves-r» 
•ome  men  couldn't  win  a  race  with  a  centipede's  legs. 


for  annual  pensions  of  $600  to  superan- 
nuated postal  employes. 

northwest"  ANGLE 

BADLY  NEEDS  FOOD 

Spooner  Minn.,  April  7. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — According  to  word  re- 
ceived here  the  residents  of  the  North- 
west Angle,  a  remote  section  of  the 
Northwest,  are  In  hard  straits  because 
supplies  cannot  reach  them,  the  lone 
store  having  sold  out  Its  entire  stock 
and  owing  to  the  deep  snows  It  has 
been  Impossible  to  oring  supplies 
across  the  lake  from  Warroad,  the 
nearest  trading  point,  forty-seven 
miles  away.  The  only  travel  across 
the  lake  since  about  Christmas  time 
has  been  by  snowshoes  and  toboggans 
and  only  small  loads  could  be  car- 
ried. 

Paul  Mar.'ichalk  of  "tVarroad,  who  has 
charge  for  the  Armstrong  Trading 
company  of  the  many  fisheries  on  the 
lake,  has  been  attempting  a  crossing 
with  eight  teams  loaded  with  supplies 
for  the  relief  of  the  settlers  for  the 
past  week,  but  has  found  It  Impo.sglble 
to  make  a  crossing.  He  has  resided  on 
the  lake  for  more  than  twenty  years 
and  states  this  Is  the  worst  In  his  ex- 
perience becatise  of  the  snows  and 
slush  Ice.  Manwhile  the  residents  of 
the  Angle  have  been  reduced  to  a  diet 
of  tlsh  and  game. 

• 

^  TAKR   AWAY    LICENSE i  5 

^  ELECT   OWXER  TO  JOB.  ^ 

jk.  ^ 

^.  Iron  RIvor.  Wis.,  ApHl  7. — (Spe-  * 
#>  rial  «o  The  llenild.) — The  voters  * 
^  of  «ho  town  of  Orlentn  voted  out  ■#. 
^  thr  tovvn'N  saloon  by  n  margin  of  ^ 
^  8  and  at  the  same  time  elected  ^ 
^j(  the  proprietor  of  that  saloon,  M.  ^ 
^  B.  liopklnii,  to  the  cUalrmaokhlp  ^ 
^  of   the    town    board.  '^ 

DISCOVERS  PLOT  TO 
KILL  RULERS  OF  EUROPE 

Chicago,  April  7. — Existence  of  an 
International  anarchistic  plot  to  as- 
sassinate all  rulers  of  Europe  has  been 
discovered  here  according  to  a  formal 
statement  Issued  today  by  Maclay 
Hoyne,  state's  attorney  of  Cook  county. 

GERMANS  CAPTURE 

BRITISH  POSITIONS 

Perlln.  April  7,  by  wireless  to  Say- 
ville. — Capture  from  the  British  of 
mine    crater    positions     south     of     St. 


— Copyright,  1916,   by  Htrlx-rt  KHUfman. 


Elol,  near  Ypres,  wss  announced  today 
by  army  headquart(  rs.  The  positions 
were   defended   by  Canadian   troops. 

Anstrians    Rerapture    Ridge. 

Rerlin,  April  7,  by  wirfless  to  Say- 
vllle. — The  recapture  by  the  Austrians 
of  a  ridge  north  of  Monte  Cristabel 
with  the  taking  of  more  than  100 
prisoners  and  two  machine  guns  Is 
reported  in  today's  Austro-Hungarlan 
heudQuarters  statement  received  here 
from    V'Unna. 


Performance  of  Noted  Dancer 
May  Cause  Revival  of  "Salome" 


Hralth     1.611.78 


Berlin  Opera  House 

Has  New  Director 


DR.  STIEDRY. 

l»esplte    war    conditions    In    rjcrmany 

ithe  tluaters  are  open  and  tli*-  opera 
houses  running  on  regular  schedule.  In 
fact  life  in  the  German  ( apital  looks 
fjulte    normal,    .according    to    returning 

I  travelers,  except  that  more  uniforms 
than  usual  are  seen  on  the  street.     The 

I  Royal    opera    has  Just   appointed   a    new 

,  director,  Dr.  Stledry. 


HEAVY  TRADING 

IN  COPPER  STOCKS 


Some    Stocks  React    But 

Prices  Hold  Well 

Generally. 

Apprehensions  over  the  foreign  sit- 
uation led  to  some  reactions  In  mining 
stocks  at  Boston  today.  Considering 
the  advances  that  have  been  scored  In 
many  of  the  specialties  lately,  prices 
were  thought,  however,  to  have  been 
fairly    well    sustained. 

United  States  Mining  was  the  most 
active  stock  In  the  list.  It  sold  up 
|1  to  $73,  but  ran  down  around  the 
close  to  (71.38.  Keweenaw  was  heavily 
traded  In,  and  it  sold  off   76c  to  $6.60. 

American  Zinc  sold  25c  off  near  the 
close  at  $91.60;  Butte  &  Superior  $1.50 
off  at  $92.60;  Calumet  &  Arizona  un- 
changed at  $74;  Copper  Range  60c  up 
at  $64.50;  Lake  unchanged  at  $17.76; 
North  Butte  fractionally  off  at  $28.87; 
Old  Dominion  unchanged  at  $69  and 
OJibway  fractionally  up  at  $2.76. 
«      <*       * 

London  metal  market. — Spot  copper 
closed  up  £1;  futures  up  £1,  and  elec- 
trolytic,   off   £1. 

«       •       • 

Paine,  Webber  &  Co.,  had  the  fol- 
lowing from  New  York:  "The  British 
government  has  exercised  Its  option  on 
200.000,000  to  300,000.000  pounds  of  cop- 
per. This  Is  the  largest  sale  In  the 
history  of  the  United  States." 
•      *      • 

Closing    quotatlofis    ',f    Boston    curb 

stocks,   as   reported   by   Paine,  "Webber 

&    Co.:                                              Bid.  Asked. 

Butte    &    Zenith $   4.00      $    

Boston   &   Montana 70  .72 

Bingham    Mines    12.76  13.00 

Butte  &  London 88  .90 

Big  Ledge    1.87  2.00 

Bohemia    3.12  3  26 

Calumet    &    Montana 60  '        .65 

Coppermlnes     1.94  2  00 

Chief    1.63  1.76 

Calumet    &    Corbln 06  .06'/2 

Denn •....    16.60 

Davis    Daly    1.63  2.00* 

Hotan    Copper    2.26  2  60 

First    National    6.00  6.12 

Iron    Blossom     2.00  2.26 

Interstate-Callahan     24.00  26!oO 

Jerome    "V'erde     1.87  2  00 

Keating     35 

Marsh 27  .29 

Mother    Lode    34  jg 

New    Baltic     3.00  3  26 

New  Cornelia   16.00  is'eo 

Onondaga     2.63  2  76 

Stewart    40  43 

Success    73  "75 

Sierra     70 

San    Antonio    g  OO 

Ton. .pah    6.63  V.66 

Tonopah     Belmont     4. 60  4  "6 

Vorde    Extensh  n    26.00  ''S  50 

Tonopah  Extension    4.87  "s.'oo 

Warren   Dev 6.00 

GOVERNMENT  FORECAST 
ON  WINTER  WHEAT  CROP 

Washington,  April  7. — A  total  pro- 
duction of  4!i6. 000.000  bushels  of  win- 
ter wheat  was  forecast  today  by  the 
department  of  agriculture,  basing  Its 
estimate  on  the  con.lltlon  of  the  crop 
April  1,  and  an  assumption  of  average 
abandonment  of  acreage  and  average 
Influences  on  the  crop  to  harvest.  That 
compares  with  666.046.000  bushels,  the 
eptimated  production  in  1915,  and  684  - 
:':'0,000    bu.shels    In    1914. 

Condition  of  winter  wheat  on  April 
1  was  78.3  per  cent  of  a  normal,  against 
''S.S  last  year,  96.6  In  1914.  nnd  87.3 
the  average  for  the  last  ten  years. 
Theie  was  a  decrease  In  condition  for 
Dec.  1  to  April  1  of  9.4  points,  com- 
pared with  an  a'^-erage  decline  of  3.6 
points  between  those  dates  in  the  last 
ten  years. 

The  average  condition  of  rye  on 
April  1  was  87.8  per  cent  of  a  normal 
against  89.6  on  April  1  last  year,  91.3 
In    1914,    and    89.9,    the   average   for    the 

last  ten  years. 

« 

Real  Estate  Transfers, 

XMgmi  Johiwon  ft  in  to  WlUUir,  J.  HoWn«on 
rt  al,  ra«t  ^*,  lot  4,  blk.  24,  Haz?l«ood  ail- 
dltlon  lo  Oneota   500 

Catbfrio*  H.  Ma-farlaoe  to  JntW  Malfod.  part 
lou  I,  2,  3.  blk.  36.  SKond  Gkn  .^voo  did- 


ToUh    I    3,49209       %    1.117.01 

«e»lwd  for  preoiluns I         19,465.49 

State  of  MinnewU.   Departmrnt  of  Imainuicc. 

1  Hereby  Certify,  Thai  the  Annual  SUtem-M  of  m 
Bellance  Life  Insurant  ifimpany  for  the  year  ir.dlng  De- 
cenitKr  31st,  1915.  of  »hlrli  il»e  above  Is  an  ubrtrsct, 
ha<j  b(H.n  rerrlred  and  filed  in  Uiis  drpartincnl  and  daHf 
bpptuvrd   by   me.  6.    D.    WO'^KS. 

Coiamlasioner  of  iMjrance, 


THE    AMERICA  X     CREDIT     1M>EM- 
MTV  COMPAAY  OF  XEW  1  OIIK. 

Prin'-lpal  offlpe:  Ni«  \ci:k,  N.  Y.  0rg8nlzc(:  in  1893. 
E.  M.  Treat,  prtsld.nt;  Jbs  pfa  J.  Gross,  scr^tary.  At- 
torney U)  act-ept  stnlce  :n  Minoeiota:  Conurl;  ■ '.oner  of 
InsuraDre, 

CASH  CAPITAL,   $350,000.00. 
I.\«OMi:   IX   1915. 

Prcwliims  received  (.\a:  — 

Crtdil    $640,617.64 

Total  net  premium  inponiT' $       f.4(i,617.<54 

From   inlerest   and   rents t.U,604.4S 

I'roflt    on    Mle    or    maturity    o(    ledger 

asjkts    I.ft33.09 

From   all  other  sourrbs 1.071.82 

Total  Inrome   $       703,927.00 

LodgT    a<fi><-ts    I>eoroibt-r   !il<it   of   previoua 
yt-ar    $    1.4>5.i;73.0S 


Sum   $  11, isT. 500.0$ 

UISBfB8KMi;.VT8   IN   1916. 

Claims  paid  (Net— 

Credit    $468,462.80 

Net    paid    policyholdfrs $  '!<>. 

Invest Ipatioii  and  ad}ustm*-nt  of  rltinis..  itl. 

CoiTimiKslons     i'>4, 

Kularlps  of  offlt-ers,    agtnts,   emploj'ci,   ei- 

auiln^rs'    and  Inspection   fees 70.723.28 

Iiivld.nds  to  stockhold^-rt 7,000  00 

Loss  on  Kale  or  maturity  of  ledcer  asKta..  2,6'-i&.i2 

All  otlivr  db>bur»emenU 112.l30.94 


Total   disbursement*    

Balance     1. 

leik;kr  assets  dec.  81,  19l.'>. 

Book  Talu?  of  bbuds  an:!  i^tooks $    1,1^43,556.69 

Cash     In     office,     trust     compaDles     aad 

bariks 

Pmniiims  In  course  of  collections ,, 

All   other   ledger   assets 


f<32,389.M 
I'oG.UO.Tl 


39.478.76 

1(«,679. 

61.3§6. 


Total  ledger  assets    la.s  p?r  balance).. $    1.355,110.79 
NO.N-l.i:iM;tR   A86I:T8. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  aa-rued |         13,020.9^ 


Gross  assets   $  1.:>JS,131.71 

DKItllT  .^KSKTS  .NOT  APMlTTEl*. 

Bills  receivable,  agent;-  Imiaiices  and  prem- 
iums in  course  of  cuiltMllon   (past  du«).$  33,067.2^ 

Book   value  of   ledger   as-  Is   over  market  . 

value     r).274.M 

All  other   asseU  not  adr.ittd 13S,423.59 

Total   asaeta  not  admit td $ 

Total   admitted   assets    

U.\BILIT1E8. 

CI  almo- 
in process  of  adjustoieut   and  reported... $ 
Besisted     


1 76.755.71 
.'1)1.375.6 


.W.276.00 
:».750.00 


Total  I      .'ifi.oae.oo 

Set  unpaid  claims  eic  (it  ll.'jMlity  clalmi.  ri6,O26.O0|, 

Bpi'dal  regerv?  for  credit  losses S(>4,886.B* 

rncarned   premiums 248.497.1 

Commlislons  and  brokcrag: 2.0S6.'' 

All  other  liabilities   28.991. 

Capital  stock  paid  up 350.000.C 


MARCELLA  CRAFT. 

At  a  recent  concert  of  the  Philharmonic  orchestra,  under  .Tosef  Stransky 
at  New  York  an  entire  program  of  Richard  Strauss'  music  was  rendered,  and 
Marcella  Craft  sang  the  last  scene  from  "Salome."  The  enthusiasm  over  her 
singing  has  led  to  discussion  of  the  possibility  of  reviving  "Salome"  at  the  | 
Metropolitan  opera  house.  It  had  one  performance  there  some  years  ago  and 
then  because  of  public  protest  against  Its  character.  It  was  dropped  and  a  large 
forfeit  was  paid  for  Its  non-production.  Afterward  Oscar  Hammerstein  did  It  at 
the  Manhattan.  Now  that  there  Is  In  America  an  American  singer  of  force, 
who  originated  the  character  under  the  direction  of  Strauss  himself  In  Germany, 
and  now  that  public  feeling  about  Strauss  has  been  somewhat  modified,  there 
Is   a   possibility   that   the   opera   will   be   revived. 


slon    1 

Harry  J.  (Jeorge  et  iix  to  Mamie  Harris,  lots 
13,  14,  blk.  9,  Lester  Park.  Second  division..  1 

.Mamie  Harris  et  mar  to  Btrj'ker,  Manley  A 
Buck,  lots  13,  14,  blk.  9,  LesUr  Park, 
Second  division    1 

Charles  F.  Morsman  et  ui  to  L.  C.  Newcombe, 
north  45  ft.  lots  29.  30,  bl.  8,  Southern 
addition   to   Hibbing 1 

S.  John  Murray  et  ux  to  Clara  E.  Schulw,  lot 
32,   blk.  .12,   Rooney's  addition  t«  Virginia...  225 

Alma  Wegen  et  mar  to  Ciaiidall,  Flynn  k 
Tuttle  Land  compaqy,  w'^  of  sv:V*.  n*l4  *' 
sw%.  !.>4  of  seVi.  section  15.  68-12 1 

Willi!.  J.  Holmes  et  ux  to  Donald  S.  Holmes, 
lots  11.   12,   blk.   24,   Harrison's  division 1 

Francis  L.  House  et  ux  to  Waino  Salo,  easterly 
40  ft.  northerly  70  ft.  lot  8,  blk.  7,  Chester 
Park  division  625 

William  W.  Watson,  Jr.,  et  al  to  John  0.  (pen- 
ning, easterly  i*,  lot  14.  all  lot  15,  blk.  15, 
Wlllards    addition    1 

Alliance  Real  Estate  company  to  A.  H.  Kleff- 
man,  lot  18,  blk.  4,  Princeton  Place  addition  1 

Standard  Invotment  company  to  Charles  W. 
Cate,   lot  4,   blk.   1.^1,   Portland  division 2,500 

C.  V.  Colman  et  ux  to  John  Rudd,  lot  7,  vest 
!«•  lot  S,  blk.  4,  Coluian's  Second  Acre  Tract 
a3dItlo!i     1 

Koskl  Improvement  company  to  Joseph  D.  Rooney, 
lot  18,  blk.  14,  KoaklTllle  addition  to 
Alice     1 

Gray-Wertin  company  to  Clem  Bofferding,  lot 
27,   DaLsy  Island    1 


Total    liabilities,    including   e»plt«l....f       990.488.61 

Surplus  over  all  llablllUes 200,887.30 

BUSINESS  I.N  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

Premluma  Becelwd.  Usset  Paid, 
Credit    $8,352.60    *11.359.1Jt 

Totals    ..$8,862.50    J11,359.U 

Bute  of  MinnesoU,   Department  Of  Insurance 

I  Hereby  Certlft-.  That  the  Annual  6latrm?nt  of 
The  American  Credit  Indemnity  Inwirance  w.nipany,  foi 
the  year  ending  Decembr  31it,  1915,  of  which  tb« 
abore  Is  an  abstract,  hao  been  received  and  tlUd  in  thli 
department  and  duly  approved  by  m*. 

B.  D.  WOHKS. 
Commissioner  of  Ici-urance. 


WOMAN'S  WORK. 

Chicago  News:  "  Tklan  works  from 
sun  to  sun,  btit  woman's  work  Is  never 
done,'  "    quoted    the    pessimistic    poet. 

"So  I've  heard,"  replied  the  cashier 
of  the  lunchroom. 

"The  meaning  of  this  couplet  is  ob- 
scure and  confusing,"  continued  the 
poet.  "One  does  not  know  whether  the 
writer  meant  that  women  have  so  much 
work  they  can  never  get  It  done  or 
women  neglect  their  work  and  leave 
It  undone.  But  I  have  investigated  the 
question,  and  If  you  care  to  hear  It  I 
will  give  you  the  results  of  my  ob- 
servations." 

"Yes,   do,"   encouraged   the  cashier 

"The  average  family  consists  of  five 
persons,  generally  a  husband,  wife  and 
three  children.  The  wife  cooks  three 
meals  a  day  for  five  persons,  which,  in 
the  course  of  a  year,  Is  equivalent  to 
cooking  one  meal  for  16,425  persons — 
some  job,  believe  me.  .She  sets  the 
table,  clears  the  table  and  washes  the 
dishes  1,095    times  a  year. 

"During  the  first  four  years  of  their 
lives  she  dresses  and  undresses  her 
children  every  day.  a  total  of  8,760  dis- 
agreeable jobs.  In  the  same  period  she 
wipes  their  noses  on  an  average — on  a 
handkerchief,  I  should  say — sixteen 
times  a  day,  which,  you  must  admit.  Is 
considerable.  Between  these  opera- 
tions she  finds  time  for  an  occasional 
spanking. 

"Kids  do  not  generally  become  thor- 
ough and  enthusiastic  face  washers  un- 
til over  10  years  old,  so  that  means 
thirty  years  of  washing  at  the  rate  of 
four  times  a  day  at  least,  a  total  of 
43,800  ablutions,  with  about  3,120  baths 
Interposed. 

"Let  us  not  forget  the  hundreds  of 
bumps  and  bruises  to  be  kissed  by 
mother  and  made  well.  There  are  floors 
to  sweep  and  scrub,  agents  to  shoo 
from  the  door,  clothes  to  be  mended, 
buttons  to  he  sewed  on,  stockings  to 
be  darned,  papa's  clothes  to  be  cut 
down  for  Willie.  Willie's  clothes  to  be 
revised  for  Adelbert  and  Adelbert's 
garbs  to  be  amended  for  little  Regi- 
nald. 

"The  head  of  the  household  needs 
stirring  up  and  straightening  out  oc- 
casionally and  this  Is  her  only  recre- 
ation. 

"And  I  lack  17.934  Items  of  enumerat- 
ing everything  f>he  has  to  do,  and  16,263 
times  she  has  nothing  to  do  It  with 
but  a  hairpin. 

"The  poet  would  have  done,  the  sub- 
ject more  justice  If  he  had  written: 
"  'Man,  the  wise  codger,  gets  him  a  wife 
And  does  little  else  the  rest  of  his  life.' 

"Or  something  on  this  order: 
"  'When  a  man's  tired  he  goes  to  bed 

And  slumbers  aloud  with  a  snore; 
But   frail    little   woman,    though   nearly 
dead,  • 

Keeps    working   forevermore.'  " 

"Your  sentiments  do  you  credit," 
said  the  cashier.  "Nevertheless,  they 
do  not  alter  the  fact  that  this  plugged 
quarter  you  just  handed  me  is  not  cur- 
rency   in    this    lunchroom." 

•  ■  > 

IT  WOULD  GO. 

Philadelphia  Public  Ledger:  He  was 
a  theatrical  manager  and  Incidentally 
a  theater  proprietor,  and  he  possessed 
a  reputation  In  the  "profession"  of 
having  had,  on  various  occasion."?,  sev- 
eral theaters  burn.  The  day  after  his 
latest  and  greatest  conflagration  the 
following  conversation  took  place  be- 
tween himself  and  a  well-known 
comedian : 

"I  suppose  you  have  heard  of  my 
misfortune?" 

"Yes,"    said    the   comedian,    '*!    have." 

"I  do  have  some  luck,  don't  I?" 

"You  do,"  continued  the  laughter 
raiser  with  peculiar  Intonation. 

"I've     hired     the     Temperance     hail 


across  the  way  for  my  performance; 
It  will  save  my  aitists  from  being 
throAvn  out  of  a  billet.  How  do  you 
think    it  will   go?" 

"Fine,  my  boy,"  said  the  comedian, 
with  emphasis.     "Why,  It's  all  wood." 

•  - ■ 

IMPROVISED  LIGHT  FOR  MOTORISTS 

Popular  Science  Monthly:  Many  times 
a  motorcyclist,  or  even  an  autolst.  Is 
caught  on  the  road  at  night  with  tire 
trouble  and  finds  himself  without  a 
trouble  light.  .  In  this  difficult  situa- 
tion, scrape  up  a  small  pile  of  sand. 
Pour  about  a  cup  of  gasoline  on  it  and 
touch  a  match  to  It.  This  will  burn  for 
fifteen  or  twenty  minutes  and  will  pro- 
vide sufficient  light  to  make  the  re- 
pair. 

•'    •      m 

RELIANCE  LIFE  IXSURA^iCE  COH- 
PAXV. 

*   Principal     office:       Pittsburgh,     Pa.        (Organized     In 
11903.1     James  H.    Beed,   president;  H.   G.   Scoti,   secre- 
tary.     Attorney    to    accept   service   iu    Minnesota:      Com- 
nibsloner  of  insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAL,   $1,000,000.00. 
INCOMii   IN   1915. 

First  yrtft  premiums $   533,250.73 

Pivld  nds  and  surrender  values  applied  to 
purchase    paid-up    lnsuri4nce    and    an- 

niiltics     6,144.22 

Benewal   pr<.miums    I,278,7i4.4i 


Total  premium  Income 1.817.109.42 

Bents   and   interests 230,735.76 

Gross  prutlt   on   sale,    maturity  or   adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 927.50 

Accident   and    health    depariuicut 75,473.00 

From   all   other   sources 10.028.26 


Total    inrome    $    2,134.273.98 

Ledger    assets   December   31st   of    previous 
year    4,700.740.01 


Sum     $  6,835,013.97 

DISBURSEME.nTS  in   1915. 

Death,  endowment  and  disability  claims. .$  319,421.69 
Auniiiliek    and    premium    noU's    voided    by 

laps?    28.299  69 

Surrender  values  to   policyholders 97.846.41 

Dividends    to   policyholders 40,122.97 


Total    paid    pollcj-holders $ 

Dividends   to   stockholders 

Commissions   and   bonuM-s   to   agents  first 
year's  premiums    

Commissions   on   renewals 

.\gency  supenision   and   branch  office  ex- 
penses     

Medical  examiner's  fees  and  Inspection  of 
risks     , 

Salaries  of  officers  and  employes 

Legal    expenses    

Agents'   balances  charged  off 

Gross    loss   on    sale,    maturity    or    adjust- 
ment of   ledger   assets..... 

Accident   and  b<alth  departnjent 

All    other    disbursements 

Total    disbursements $    l 

Balance 6 

LEDGER  ASSETS   DEC.   31.   1915. 

Value  of  real  estate  owned $ 

Mortgage   loans    

Pnnilum  notes  and  policy  loans 1, 

Bonds   and  stocks  owned 2, 

Cash,  In  office,  banks  and  trust  companies 

Bills  receivable  and  agents'   balances 

Outstanding  accident  and  health  premiums 


485,690.76 
60.000.00 

368.503.33 
53,741.17 

149.061.85 

68,044.61 

61.419.22 

3,543.81 

18.603.37 

1.267.20 

64.830.87 

141.511.98 

,476,221.17 

,358,792.80 

160.096.40 
912.3.50.00 
017.352.46 

688. 22,-).  36 

348,407.80 

214..')92.20 

17,768.58 


Total  ledger  assets  (as  per  balancel...$  5.358,792  80 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Ijiterest  and  rents  due  and  accnud $  62,975.03 

Market    value    of    real    estate    over    book 

Taiuo    34.756.14 

Net  deferred  and  unpaid  preraiuros 2S9.0oS.52 

.Ml  other  non-lcdgcr  assets 64,037.08 


Gross   assets   $    .'').809,619.51 

DED!CT  A.SSET8  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agents'    debit    balamvs $       203. .340.63 

All  other  assets  not  admitted 86.093.57 


Total  assets  not  admitted $  289,434.20 

Total   admitted   a-ssct-s 6,520,185  37 

LI.\BILIT1ES   DEC.   31,    19].'j. 

Net  reserve   $  4,076,979.00 

Reservul  for  supplementary  contracts;  lia- 
bility on  cancelled  policies 16,712.53 

Claims  adjusted   and  not   due,    and  unad- 
justed  and  reported    13,7.'>0.00 

Claims  resisted    6,000.00 

Dividends  left  with   company  to  accumu- 
late      2.461.08 

Premiums  paid  In  advance 2,527.38 

Dividends   due   or   apportioned   policyhold- 
ers       148.1.'i0.37 

Accident  and  health  department 49.627.37 

AU   other   liabilities 39.109.61. 


Total    liabilities    on    policyholders'    «r- 

cotmt   $    4,3n5.320..34 

CapiUl    stock    paid    up 1,000.000.00 

fiiasslgned   funds    (surplus) 164,865.03 

EXHIBIT   OF   POLICIES,   1913. 

No.  Amount. 

Policies   In   force   at  end  of   prc- 

vlmis  year  (Last  column  only)  27,870    $  50,494,401.00 
Policies  In  force   at   close  of  the 
year    32,216        58.593,747.00 


Net  IncreaM   4,346  $    8,099,346.00 

Issued,  revived  and  increased  dur- 
ing  the    year 9,910  18.411.662.00 

Total  terminated  during  the  year.  5.5C4  10  312  316  00 

BCSINES6  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1916.— Ordlnao'  Buslnesa. 

No.  Amount. 

Policies  in  force  Pec.  31,  1914..     1,^2  $       260  493  00 

Issued  during  the  year 276  468,000  00 

Ceased  lo  be  In  force  during  the 

y»»r    3  81.419  00 

In  force  December  3l8t,  1915...      425  617  074  00 


Losses    and   claims    Inrarred    dur- 
ing the  year i    $  3,850.00 

Lofises    and    claims    settled    dur- 
ing the  year 1  3,850.00 

BISINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915.— .Occident  and 
Health  Department. 

Premium).  Received.  Losses  Paid 
Accident    $    1.880.31        $    1,117.01 


GENERAL      INDEMNITY      COKPORA- 
TION      OF      AMERICA. 

Principal  office:  BocbesUr  N.  Y.  Organlwri  in  1914. 
Hiram  R.  Wood,  president;  Ralph  M.  Barston.  cretait. 
Attorney  to  accept  service  in  Minnesota:  Commi  ?loner  (4 
Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $200,000.00. 
INCO-ME   IN  1916.     ^ 
Premiums  reeelved   (net — 

Burglary    and   theft |         71.362.19 

r 

Total  net  premium  income |         71,382.18 

From  interest  and  n-ut* 13,410.62 

From  all  other  sources 530.3f 


Total    Income    $ 

Ledger    assets   December   31st   of    prerlous 
year     


8:>,312.94 
3(>4.126  43 


Sum     t       S89,439.3« 

DlSBrR.SEMENTS    IN    1915. 

Salaries    of    offlctrs,     agents,     employe*, 

examiners'   and  Insptcilon   fees $  5.015.13 

All   other   disbursements    4,116.^11 

Total    disbursements    $ 

Balance 


9.131.0^ 


,,...$  38<',308.28f 

LEDGER  AS.SETS  DEC.  31,   1915. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks $  341.120.01 

C*sh     in     office,     trust     companies     tod  _ 

lijjutis    35 .« 1 1  9s 

Premiums  In  course  of  coUecUona 3.416.2^ 

Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance).. $  3H),308.2d 
NON  LEDGER  ASSETS. 

InU'rest  and  renU  dut  and  accrued |  4.886.8Q 

Gr«s    assets    ±  38M96.08 

DEDUCT   ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Total    ad-nltud   assets    I  385,195.08 

LIABILITIES.  _ 

Ineamed    premiums     $  ^JfS??? 

All    other   liabilities    ^},'f^\ 

Capital    slock   paid    up af'.OOU.' 

Total   UabUlUes,    Including 


ig   capital. ...I       258,962.9^ 
$       126,232.14 


Surplus   over   all    liabilities ,„,„,, 

BUSINESS  IN  MIN.VESOTA  IN  1915. 

PremluD.s    rer:l?»<l. 

$  2,820.49 


Burglary   and   theft 
Total     


2,820.44 


State   of   Minnesota,    Department  of   Insurance. 

1  Hereby  Certify,  That  tbt  .\nnual  Statement  of  tbf 
General  Indemnity  Corporation  of  America  for  toe  ycaj 
ending  I>eceraber  31  st,  1915,  of  »hlcb  the  al>ove  Is  a* 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  d  partmeiil 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  8.  D.  WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insuranc-e. 


THE    RIDGELY    PROTECTIVE 
CI-\.TION. 

Principal  office:    Worcester,   Mass.     0rg80l«( 
Francis  A.    Harrington,   prenldcnt;  I  rank  C. 
secretary.       Attorney    to    accept    service    in 
Commissioner   of   insurance.         ...^  ..^  „ 
CASH    CAPITAL,    $100,000.00. 
INCOME   IN    1915. 

Premiums  received    (..Net)— 

Accident   and   health $410,373.62 

Total  net  premium  Income | 

PoUt7  fees    

From  interest  and  rents 

Profit  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  asseU 
From  all  other  sources 

Total  Income   I 

Ledger   asscU   December   31st    of   prerlous 
year     

Sum  :"i-i^ 

DISBURSEMENTS  IN  1916. 

Claims  paid   (Net)—  

Accident     $105,772.53 

Health    145,<08.55 

Net  paid  policyholders $ 

Ii.vestigatlon  and  adjustment  Of  claims... 

Policy   fees   

CcmmissloDS     

Salaries  of  officers,  agent«,  cmployea,  «- 

anilni rs'   and  inspection  fees 

Dividends   to    stockholders 

Loss  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  assets.. 
All    other    disbursements 


Total  disbursements    $ 

Balance     

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  31,   1915. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  st<x-ks $ 

Cash     in     office,     trust     companiei     sod 
banks    

Total  ledger  tsscU   (as  per  balance )..$ 
N0N1.EIm;EB  ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued | 


ASSO- 

d  111  1907. 
Hi.rrit.glod, 
MiuuefeotAi 


410.3731 
60.6371 
2-.560  43 
62.1 
4.6] 


4'.*:i.G38.0) 
487.520.4^ 
981.158.5Q. 


251.481  f 

«.ts33.^ 

59.4.38.e 

20,:'13.J 

8fi.9ol.J 

lo.ttoo.c 

2.37.5 
43.447.J 


Gross  assets  $ 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  .SOT  ADMITTED. 
Book   value   of  ledger   assets  over  market 

value    

All  other  assets  not  admitted 


478.603.2t 
602.555.23 

469.568.00 

32.987.23 , 
502,566.23 


7.904.4^  i 
0.459.70 ' 


510 


25.471. 
10.148. 


Total  assets  not   admitted $ 

Total    admitted   assets; 

LIABIUTIES. 
Claims— 
In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported.. .  .$ 

Inoirred  hut  cot  reporVKl 

Resisted     


35.619.39 
474,840.31 


53.766  J17 

lMo7.68 

77.00 


ToUl     I  63.001.06 

Net  unpaid  claims  except  llaljtllty  claims.  63.001.^ 

Special  rescrre  for  credit  losses 63.001.06 

Expenses  of  Investigation  and  adjuctment.  9K1.19 

Unearned    premiums    35.696.84 

All   other   liabilities t  10.173.72 

CttplUl  stock  paid  up 100,000.00 

■  ■ 

Total    liabilities,    including   capital....!       209.852  80 

Surplus  over  all  liabilities 2C4,987.51 

BU6LNE8S  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

Premiums  Received.  Los<"<  PaldL 
Accident    aod   health $4,688.50       Jl.'.724.l4 

Totals $4.688.60        $"2,724.1(1 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Infurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statcmei.t  of  tb* 
Rldcely  Protective  association,  for  the  year  euding  Da* 
cember  Slst,  1915,  of  which  the  above  Is  an  al».ir»ct, 
has  been  received  aod  filed  In  this  department  and  dulf 
approved  by  me.  8.   D.   WORKS. 

Conmisslooer  of  IcsuraoM. 


.^ 


^^ 


::^ 


■  ^' 


It — 


'~M 


Friday, 


THE     DUitJTH     HERALD, 


April  7, 1916. 


25 


MARKET  HAS 
WEAKER  TONE 


Wheat  Turns  Easier  at  Close; 

Crop  fteport  Thought 

Discounted. 

Flaxseed  Nervous  But  Close 

Is  Higher  on  Buying 

By  Crushers. 


0" 


Dttlath  Board  of  Tr««lr.  ApHI  7. — Tfc« 
market  %%a»  tvcak  at  tUc  clo»r  wi<k 
Nome   freNh  »«llliiii. 

May    wheat    cl»a«l     S. » V«e    •«    ■■* 

'*U-*J-eIa-ed  v.*  olf  at  ^»\^*  '•' 
«n  tlw  I  rack  I  ryr  Ic  up  nt  «»5<*«^;'  ""•* 

At  \%»iinlpeK  M-y  "«**  cloaed  at  Vie 
off  at   43 '.r   bid,  ,1-^-^    .# 

it     ^t.     I.ouis*     May    ^\heai    *■•■»•    ■•  t 

•   At    KHii-a-   City   :»lay   %vlieat  clo%*d  at 

»|.0»  >  1.08T,.    and    July    at  J^-^^*-.. 

Hut«     on      Mln«eap«ll»      May  ^^^^^ 

closed    at   $1.17V».   »nd   c«»*   -t   fl.«lVi. 

BulH  h.id  g«?norally  th*>  upper  hand 
In  toUayj*  wheat  market.  While  the 
flKurea  of  the  government  crop  report 
wen'  .bout  as  expe<t.d.  the  rnarket 
sold  off  on  its  appearance.  Aa  '^'fi^ij 
to  -B  viewed  It.  with  a  prospective  yield 

shadowed  in  the  winter  wheat  errU 
tiirv  LVeii  IhouKh  I'"*  •'"'P  comparea 
With  a  yiold  of  655.01)0.000  bu  last  year^ 
U    wa^    aiKUed    to.,    that    considerable 

Imp'^^ov^nunt  mlKhi  take  Pl*<^«  »>^^X" 
ow  ai.d  th.'  harvtsi.  Later  the  mar- 
ket fir  t  ed  up  on  bulli..»l.  news  >«K»'d- 
injr  th-  weather  and  seeding  condltlona 
over  til*-  Northwest.  ■„  „- 

Whll-  th^re  wa.«  nothintr  dolnf?  In  eX- 
Dort  nule.  the  market  b^lntf  around 
6c  out  of  line,  a  b.-tter  d-'^a^'^.  f;-" 
veloped  from  miller.^.  It  wa«  noted  too 
that  tudaya  export  flour  clearancea 
wer-  the  bugeat  In  ^om-  time.  «•"•>""»: 
ng  to  103.000  barrels.  That  bj'^"^  J 
ihl  total  clearances  of  wheat  and  flour 
un  to  1.134.000  bu  for  the  da>  It  is 
predicted  that  the  movement  ot  tiniln 
from  ih.-  Interior  will  show  a  falUii? 
off"  ..     t  time  now    owluf.  to  bad  roada. 

and    that    'arn'^'*  ^'^'^'w^^Jf  the  caae  ^o- 
iiTiHnfF  work.     A.s  ha=»  been  the  caae  lo 
cani^  for    "he   past    f-w    weeks    reeeipts 
kt    the    el.-vators    at    the    Head    of    the 

Lake^  are  being  r''''''%^\^^tll\nBt 
.spection.-4  amountluK  to  J8  <;^'S  ^^^.''^^ 
32  last  year.  At  Mlnno-ipoll.-^  -03  i.ars 
were  received  a.^  »^K"»"^^t/l8  a  >eur 
aBO.  It  was  another  small  day  n  af 
Rivals  of  bonded  wheat  here.  Ju-^t  19 
rarn  belnK  on  the  track.'*.  That 
8u"nK  hened  the  Impre.salon  that  near^ 
fy  idl  the  Canadian  Kraln  routed  ths 
wav  has  now  arrived.  In  Mew  "'  >■" 
ron^eLied  conditions  at  «»>«  t^";'"*'';,; 
Fome  of  the  houses  are  holding  the  r 
taklnss  from  day  to  day  down  to  about 
he  tonnaee  for  whUh  'jfs  are  avaU- 
nble  for  re-shlpnvnt.  Hopes  are  en 
t.  ruined    that    It    will    be,    possible      o 

;i^^n"?rr:^;^^^ri;;:yrbj;'^tu^ 

be  entailed  In  breaking  the  Ice  Into  the 

'^'Ky  wheat  opened  'ic  up  at  SI  21. 
eafnd  ^4^  more;  rased  off  to  i^J^l"!^' 
^  !•  .^/3i  «t  $1  -^oa.  at  thf  noon-hour, 
and   atood   Rt^  ?>-" 7    «/,",,  ,      .^.^  off 


Mar 

July 


able.     Reserves  are  light  and  purchase* 
for  Immediate  dellvary  are  neceanary. 

United   Klngdom^Arrlvala  ke«p  fair, 
but    th"    accumulation    la   oot   a*    rapid 
as  expected.  *nd  the  general  undertone    ^^^,^^150 
la  st'-ady.  .    Winnipeg 

Argentina — The    weather    la   fine   ana  j^jy — 

the    movement   of    wheat    and   oats    con-    puiuth    

tinues  liberal,  with  etocka  large.    Hold-    Minneapolis 
era  are  generally    reserved  aud  holding    Chicago    . 
above   buyers'   views.     Thwie   are   large        j^,  ^^^^ 
Quantities   waiting   movement,   and   the    Winnipeg 
scarcity    of    tonnage    la    being   severely        ^^  (^ct. 

felt- 

•  •  • 
Charles  E.  Lewi*  wired  from  Minne- 
apolis: -Wheat  la  unsettled.  It  la  all 
a  matter  of  weather  from  day  to  day. 
There  has  been  200.tK»0.0»0  bu  wheat 
sold  out  of  elevators  here  In  the  post 
two  day.s  to  go  to  Chicago,  and  1  hear 
one  of  the  mills  sold  60.000  sacks  of 
rtour    lo    go   to   Holland. 

•L'nleas  the  weather  turns  favor- 
able In  the  next  day  or  two.  the  ni*r- 
ket  may  go  down  a  few  cents.  L  ntll 
we  get  better  growing  conditions,  the 
market   will  continue  erratic" 

•  •      • 
Weather     forecast:       Missouri     Wla- 

consln.  Iowa  and  lUlnola — Unsettled, 
rain  or  snow,  not  much  change  In  tem- 
perature. „ 

Minnesota.  DakoUs.  Nebraska— Part 
cloudy  tonight  and  Saturday;  fair  and 
warmer.  *  ,  .    ...       c-. 

Kansas — Fair;  colder  tonight;  Sat- 
urday  fair   and   warmer. 

•  •  • 
B.  W.  Snow  says:  •'Govemmont  re- 
port confirms  the  general  Impresalon 
as  to  promise  for  wheat.  ^However.  In 
figuring  indication  of  495.000.oOO  bu. 
the  government  Is  assuming  that  the 
acreage  winter  killed  this  year  will 
prove  to  be  an  average  amount,  as  a 
matter  of  fact,  the  very  »«*  condition 
reported  in  the  .soft  wheat  states  may 
be  takin  a«  evl.lenee  that  wlnter^klll- 
ing  is  very  much  above  an  aveiago  so 
that  49ft. 000.000  bu  represents  the  out- 
side possible  stxe  of  the  crop. 

•  •       • 
Ar.?entlne     shipments:       ^'^eat     tlila 

week  3.600.000  bu,  last  week,  'i**'^;^*^" 
bu.  ikst  year.  4.449.600  bu;  corn  /hU 
week.  587.000  bu.  ast  week.  »86-<>«J^J"' 
last  year.  1,006.000  bu,  oa».  this  week 
450  000  bu.  last  w  eek,  60,000  bu.  laai 
year.  1,340.000  bu. 

•  *      * 
Duluth   car   irisp^i:tlol^:^Vh*'»t-^o.\ 

northe.n.    3;_No.   2   northern,    \^^^;^,*[ 


AMERICAN  WHEAT 

May—  Open. 

Duluth    1.21 

Minneapolis     ....1.21-20S 
1.18H-^« 


MARKETS.  APRI 


...1.17V4-V» 

...1.21% 

...1.21^-H 
...1.17V-H 
,  .l.l6V-UTfc 
....l.ll-'i 


Low. 
1.19V4- 
1.19% 
1.17H 
1.15  %B 

1.20«4- 

1.19% 

1.16S 

1.13S 

1.16\ 

l.l3Vi 


Close.  Ap 

1.19"li-"!t*a  1 


M 


1916. 

Yr 


1.19«Si-H 
1.17Hb 
1.16  Ti 

1.20  =« 

1.19'%b 

1.16Ha 

LIB'S 

1.16% 

Lias 


i.:o« 

1.17  Ti -18 
1.16  %b 

7  ^• 
Llib 


ago. 
l.BSVi 
Li?* 
1.6S 
1.52  Vi 

1.45% 
1.41% 
1.23^ 
1.10^ 
1.60^ 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET,  d v, 

Op«>.  High.  LOW.  Close.  ^PTiJi: 

DULUTH  LINSEED  MARKET.*^ /"^ 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close.  Ayr«l.«j 
2.09ft            2.lHk 


2.06  H 
2.09S 


09^ 
10  U 


2.01  >4  a 
2.09Vka 


T'r   ago. 
1.67»4 
1.64  Vja 


T'r  ago. 

1.94  H 


Duluth  close:  Wb*.t_On  track :  No.  1  haj4.  $1^1%:  No    1  ^f^'thi™.^^^^ 
1.21S;  No.  2  northern,  $1.14'S-1.17S;  No    1  northejTi  to  arrive    ji^^i^*.  ^^o.       ^^ 

N.>.  ^»1.1214:  No.  1.  »1.1<H-1.07H.  To  'rrlv^:  No.  '^  »',^l?.4,'J^''iiLV.  M-"*: 
5'ulV*5i  l^'H"~t?a7i%'nTriii.'':?i;:m'^.;  i°rr'}re!7i4c."'Sy.-0.tr«cR.  >i-Uc: 
to  arrive.  96-96c.     Barley—On  t/ack    6a-71c  108.199  bu; 

oats^r47;'{,'u^!rsirear  A^4Tru%Vrtri^.^*rU-lis't  r^kl\^9\  hu;  flax.  7.1U 
''"•   Shlpmln'ts'oV  domestic  graln-Oata.   80.000  bu.  last  year  none;   barley.  1.667 

*•"•  K?evrtS;  ?e";ipts  of  bonded  grain-Wheat.  »7.948  bu.U.t  year  none;  oa»^ 
14  122   bu    last   year  none;   barley.   2.468   bu.  last  year  nooe;   t^   4.648   bu.  lasi 

^**'sh*pments  of  bonded  graln-A^-heat.  18.760  bu.  last  year  none;  oats.  80.W3 
bu.  last  year  none;  barley.  1.310  bu.  last  year  none. 


STOCKS  HAVE 
SHARPSLUMP 

Prices  Break  With  Violence 

Before  End  of  First 

Hour. 


•••••• 


Superior   Boston 
Superior  Copper 
TamaracK    .••••.••••• 

1  rlnlty    •••••*•••••••• 

Tuolumne    ....>......• 

United    Fruit 

U.  S.  Mining.  .....»•  .. 

U.  S.  Mining,  pfd 

Utah    Consolidated.... 

Victoria   • 

Vv i nona    ••.•••.■.•..■ 
Wolverine    


S14 

*5 

17 

17% 

68 

68  «k 

8% 

9 

80c 

'     8«c 

147^ 

147  H 

71% 

71^4 

63 

63% 

14^ 

14% 

4 

4Vi 

4 

4% 

68 

68% 

Rallies  Occur  Later,  Due  to 
Short  Covering— Clos- 
ing Heavy. 


norinern,  o,  A-*".  «  ■•;'•"■",; "j  in-  ♦.■«tn 
l;  No.  4.  l:  durum,  lli,"?'*^^-,  S-  ?att 
w^heat,  28:  last  year.  32;  Hax  &  last 
year.  9;  oats.  7.  last  year  12-  />;•  J' 
laat  year,  none;  barley.  9  a-t  year. 
8;  ti>tal  of  all  grains,  68.  l*8t  year. 
61;    on    track,   36. 


$1.21%;   low.   11. 19*^:   closed   81.19%. 

C«shL-No.  1  hard,  fl.26:  No.  1  north- 
ern. 11.21®  1.23V,:  to  arrive.  8l.80» 
1.22%;  No.  2  northern  ^i^'^^^^^^ 
No.  8  wheat.  81.15%Lli  Com-->fo  8 
vellow  74%®76%c.  Oats — No.  8  white, 
42*4X12%?.     Flai.   12.09  %tf  2.1 3^;. 

Fl<»ur— Unchanged.  Sh*PJ"«°tS'  70.- 
400-l;»bl.  Barley.  65  4*  Tic.  Rye.  94©96«. 
Br^    $18.aSt?  19.00. 

CHICAGO  MARKET. 


Year 

Ago. 

82 

lis 

298 

87 

68.000 

Year 

Ago. 

9 

9 

17 


Duluth  bonded  grain  receipts:  Wheat, 
19  cars;  oats,  1  car.       ^ 

Cars    of   wheat    r*^''*^^ ^^ , „ 
Yesterday, 

Duluth      ,'! 

Minneapolis    j"^? 

Winnipeg    %q~ 

Chicago    •  • ,«,  Xft^ 

Kansas    City,    bu .10., 000 

Cars    of    linseed    '"♦^C^'^r''  ..^. 
Yesterday . 

Duluth    .5 

Minneapolis    Ji 

Wlpnipeg    ;•••,'*' i 

At    Llverpooll.'^pot    wheat    closed    Id 
lower   to    %d   up;    corn^%^2d    higher. 

Duluth   grain  stocks,    giving  changes 

In   five  days:  „.-  -(,« 

Wheat— Western    and   winter.    '■  ' -OOO 
bu     Imrease.    12,000    bu;    spring.    8,0»5.- 
006     bu     *ncrea^e.     I8.O0O     bu      durum. 
2  6I6.OO;.    bu.    increa.se.   ^^OOOb".    bond- 
ed     6  38S.OO0    bu.    increase.    ^53.000     Du. 
toial   w^i^-at.  21.631  000  bu    net  lnorea*c^ 
i-7  fino   bu       Afloat   768.000    bu. 
''crrs^gralns-Oats.  2.170  000  ^u.  de- 
crease.   192.00)    bu:    rye.    S&.0{  f*    *»u-    J" 
urease      4.000    bu;     barley.    1.0S>l.<»OW    pu. 
fnefea^e      65.000      bu;      flax,      domestic 
L658.O00    bu.'  bonded.    72.000    bu;    totai 
flax,    1.730.000    bu.    lncrea.-*e.    n.  t.    I..UOU 

^^Total  *r«ll  (cralns.  26.667.000  bu;  net 
lncrea.se,   361.000   bu.        ^ 

Clearance  reported:  Wheat.  670.000 
bu  flour  103.000  bbls.  together  equal 
to 'l.ni  000  bu:  corn.  88.000  bu:  oats. 
2.000  bu.  ... 


Ind" lit eT  recovered  So.  July  op'-neA 
%.•  up  a[  $1.14^.  gained  \c.  ™ore  and 
then    ea.ed    down    to    the    8ame    extent. 

to  a  moderate  recovery  and  final  quota 

^^'T  ."^"flax^  Opened      unohanp.d      at 
May        flax       openeu       "  !«  rvoi'        Tnlv 
$2^8%.   and  closed   ».c  at  $2  0»V     Ju^V 
op..ned      unchanged      at      |2.0»  t. 

'^'•JvTV.n^nl^.^eg^^faV'^fix  closed   Uc  off 

"\V  Bu^nSs^Alre,.   "ax   olo.sed    -c   up 
at  $1.28 »»   «"<»  London  i\c  up  at   $-35. 


1 

No,  2 
Mnllt. 
N).   1 
No.    3 
No.  8 
No.  S 
Nn.   8 
No.   4 
No.  1 
No.  ? 
No.  2 
No.  3 
No.   3 
OftU, 
Barley 
B«rt«» 
BarW 
No.   2 
No.   2 
No.  2 
No.  2 


Canh   Sale*   FHday. 

northern  »h»»t.  I  (urMnd^!...... 

wheat    1   rar.   No.   2  hard  wlntef... 

'   4,000  bu,  to  arrtte 

1  oar 


*trini, 
(1»trtpi. 
durum, 
rtiirira. 


1  r«r 
1  r«r 


dnnim,  1  '•f 

diiniiu.   1  *»r 

rBnr<\  dimira.  1  ev...^ 
mtretl  rtunim.  1  W-  •  • 
Bitwd  Jurmn.  1  ''«f .  •  • 

nixtHi  (tnijn,  1  '*>■ 

mtvd  dunim,  1  f»r... 

S-n  cw.   No.  3  white. 

2-.")  CM,  flftmpl''  »"''■• 

%  rais.   uaple  sraa-. 

1  nir,  Mmple  (tbJi'  . . 

r>v.  .1  can ■■ 

ry<.  1  C'"'.  t"  «"»<•• 

rye.   I  car.  No.  3 

rye,  1  far,  No.  3 


$1.1* 

1.19^1 

1.13% 

1.04% 

ioe% 

LOT 

1.02% 

.  i.oe 

::...  i.u 

1.09% 

l.OH 

1.04 

1.08 

m 

63 

::::;  ;S 
:::::  :^ 
:::::  f. 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 


' -^ 


RussellB  News.  New  York,  said: 
"There^'were  a  few  Inquiries  reported 
fur  wh.at  this  morning,  but  no  busl- 
n.'3S  was  claimed  to  noon.  ^ome  of 
the    leading    exporters    and    government 

buyers  .safd  that  the  ««v7"'"'"V'.hIr; 
port  was  about  as  expected.  There 
were  rumors  of  export  business  doing 
In  corn.  A  cargo  of  oala  has  been  re- 
sold owing  to  thf  torpedoing  of  a 
vesael."  ^      ^      ^ 

The  Modern  Miller  says:  "The  winter 
wheat  bolt  Indicates  a  60  per  cent  con- 
dition m  the  soft  wheat  states  of  the 
Middle  West  and  Southwest.  H.avy 
damage  U  confirmed.  Considerable 
act^age  Is  already  plowed  up,  and  the 
remaining  stand  Is  weak.  The  Import- 
ant crops  of  Kansa-s  and  Nebraska 
maintain  their  condition." 
•  •  • 
Foreign  crop  summary:  „         ^ 

Australia— It  Is  officially  confirmed 
that  20  000.000  bu  wheat  has  been  sold 
to  the  allies  and  part  already  shipped. 
Weekly  clearances  will  continue  mode- 
rate, as  tonnage  is  scarce. 

Franccv— Crop  prospects  are  unfavor- 


Primary   markets   report   the   follow- 
Intr  receipts  and  shipments  today. 
"  %Vheat-l-Recelpt.^.      869.000  „bu        'ast 
year    598.000  bu:  shipments.    .59.000  bu. 
last  "vear.    300,000    bu.  ,      ^ 

^*Corn-Recelpts.   581.000  l,u    last  year 
643.000    bu;    shlpmenta.    5.6,000    bu.    last 

^•Tat.^i'i?ec'e{irts.  636.000  bula.t  year 
494  000  bu;  shipment.-^.  761.000  bu.  last 
year,    622,000   b\K        ^       ^ 

Broomhall     cabled     ^^om     Liverpool : 

"Market  was  steady  ^"V  ^"  '..^f^Tfon.; 
tine  .shipments  were  und«f  f^»if,^,^*',^''AIu 
and  freights  are  strong  with  but  ^nutU 

Inquiry.  Spot  was  ^^d.**'*  f,"^^  i?,,_i. 
lower.     Cargo   market   was  <»"V,fjV"V 

tobas  unchanged:  .T*^'"*^"^^'?^^^*  the 
The  continent  continues  to  take  the 
bulk  of  the  Argentine  shipments  and 
Argentine  offers  are  '  ^mly  held^ 

There  were  no  sales  of  <Jom<'"tlc 
spring  wheat  In  the  Duluth  market  to- 
dav  but  a  fair  trade  was  put  through 
Tn  durum  on  a  basjs  of  %c  over  iTie 
May  price  for  No  "  1.  Bonded  No.  2 
northern  sold  at  $1.14. 

Rradstreet's  world's  „„<'j^*'"'*"^^*-7 
Wheat  and  flour.  8.400.000  bu  last 
week  8,30C.OOO  bu.  la.«t  ye*"".  7.311.000 
bu:  corti.  965.000  bu.  last^  week.  899.000 
bu.  last  year.  8,081.000  bu.  July  1  to 
date:  Wheat.  833.789.000  bu  aK^'na* 
318.16f.,000  bu.  last  year:  corn.  19.304.- 
000  bu  against  28.901,000  bu  laat  year. 
•      •      • 

Charle«  K.  Lewis  &  Co.  had  the  fol- 
lowing closing  letter  from  Chicago: 
"Market  was  rather  active,  with  range 
of  about  2c.  The  government  report 
Indicated  a  crop  of  <96.000,000bii  about 
as  expect. d.  Compared  with  540.600.- 
000  bu  In  December  and  rtnal  harvest 
returns  of  655,000.000   bu. 

"Cash  houses  bought  May  while 
profit -taking  m-as  on  In  July,  w-hlch 
•  aused  a  widening  of  the  spread.  Some 
change  of  sentiment  was  noticed  re- 
garding the  present  crop  situation,  and 
considerable  profit-taking  In  new  crop 
delivery  resulted.  Improved  condition.^ 
from  Illinois.  Missouri  and  Kansas 
state  that  reports  generally  gave  high- 
er conditions  than  made  In  the  gov- 
ernment report.  There  will  be  nothing 
surprising    In    lower    prices.' 


Chicago,  April  7.— Higher  prices  on 
wheat  and  a  rush  of  bujrtng  resulted 
today  from  the  government  report  con- 
flrmlnt  predictions  of  &  bl«  shortage 
In  the  1916  doraesllo  winter  crop. 
Proflt-taklnJT.  however,  by  speculators 
who  hart  purchased  early  led  to  a 
sharp  temporary  reaction.  The  mar- 
ket was  unusually  active.  Opening 
prices,  wnlch  showed  %f  *'\\m'^  *<*: 
vauce.  with  May  at  $1.18  ^0118%  fcnd 
July  at  $1.17  %'r*  1.17  »-i.  were  followed 
by  substjuitlal  further  gains  that  were 
Interrupted,  though,  by  a  number  of 
transient   breaks. 

Later    the    market    took    a    more    oe- 
.Ided    downward    trend    Influenced    by 
tool    weather   and    by   New   York   stock, 
market     de.llnes    that      were      assumed  I 
to  be  due  more  or  less  to  the  unpromls-  | 
Ing  diplomatic  outlook.     The  close  was  , 
heavy.    %c  to  l«*c  net  lower  with  May 
at   $1.17%,   and  July   at   $1.15%. 

Corn  rose  In  sympathy  with  wheat. 
B^Hldes.  weather  conditions  were  unfa- 
vorable. After  opening  unchanged  to 
%f;\c    higher,    the    mark«t    continued 

to   harden.  .,«.k«« 

Subsequently  prices  je'^"*'^'*  .^*l*" 
wheat  turned  decisively  d;ownward.  The 
close  was  weak  at  the  same  as  yes- 
terday's finish   to    %©%c   lower. 

SliKht  upturns  In  the  price  of  oats 
came  about  owing  to  the  strength  of 
other  gr.iln.  Trade  was  of  a  desul- 
tory  character. 

Woikneas  In  the  hog  market  de- 
press'd  provisions.  Offerings,  how- 
ever,   w^re   not   numerous.    „„^  ^.  „,s   . 

Wheat— No.  2  red.  $1.22%  ®1. 23^4  . 
No.  3  red,  |1-20©L21:  No  2  har^  nom- 
inal: No.   3  hard,  $^^*^S  1;.18%-  ..        . 

Corn— No     2    yellow.    77 & 80c;    No.    4 

*^\at^-No^'3^whlte.  44@44%c:  stand- 
''"^ye."ir2%4«96c:  barley  62 e7|c: 
tlmothv  $4.50©  8.00;  clover.  $10^'#  18-50- 
Pork  $2150'a:i3.20:  lard,  $U.46;  ribs. 
$11  87''a  12.25.  ^^ 


GRAIN  STOCKS 
lARG^  EVER 

Elevators     Here     Glutted 

With  Grain;  Navigation 

Only  Hope. 


No  Chance  Yet   to    Load 
Stuff;  Canadian  Move- 
ment Heavy. 


with  stocks  aggregating  26,760.000 
bushels,  holdings  of  grain  at  Duluth 
elevators   were   the  haaviest   on   record 


New  York.  April  7. — Minor  changes, 
mostly  upward.  w«re  registered  by 
leading  stocks  at  today's  opening  00 
a  UnUted  volume  of  trading,  although 
United  States  Steel.  Erie.  Anaconda, 
United  States  Smelting  and  Marlnwa 
were  offered  in  thousand  share  lots. 
United  States  Smwltlng  soon  made  » 
new  high  record,  gaining  IV*  to  <3%, 
but  Industrial  Alcohol,  one  of  the  pra- 
ceding  day's  foremost  features,  yielded 
a  point.  Crucible  Steel.  American 
Locomotive  and  Studebaker  receded 
from  fractions  to  a  polnL  Recessions 
were    more    general    on    secondaiy    or- 

Prices  broke  with  some  violence 
before  the  end  of  the  first  hour  of  the 
stock  market  today.  Marines,  United 
Fruit.  Crucible,  Mexican  Petroleuni 
and  iome  of  tha  coppers  and  motors 
declining  1  to  over  2  points.  The 
selling  was  accompanied  by  various 
rjmors  dealing  with  the  International 
situation  and  hinted  atrongly  at  a 
rupture  of  relation*  with  Germany. 
Support  was  met  at  the  lower  levels 
and  the  decline  was  checked  In  part. 
but  the  undertore  continued  fererisft. 
Public\tlon  of  the  government  report 
on    winter    wheat    had    little   effect    on 

f  rangers  beyond  iome  hearlness  in 
t.  Peul.  Honds  were  lower. 
Selling  became  more  general  In  the 
afternoon  with  greater  weakness  in 
various  special  Issues,  some  of  which 
extended  th'^lr  losses  over  3  points- 
Bethlehem  Steel,  on  three  sales,  fell  24 
to    470. 

Rallies  of  substantial  fractions  to  a 
point  occurred  in  the  final  hour,  short 
covering  c'»ntributlng  to  the  recovery. 
The  cloaa  was  heavy. 

NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 

B«ort«d  by  qtartm  E.   L«wtt   4  Oo. 


London.  April  7. — Money  was  tighter 
today.  Discount  rates  were  steady.  Th« 
stock  market  developed  a  steadier  tend- 
ency on  a  renewed  demand  for  gilt- 
edged  securities  at  hardening  prices. 
American  securities  were  a  shade  more 
active.  Pennsylvania  and  Union  P^a- 
elfic  wer«  the  most  frequantly  marked. 

New   Yarfc   Cotton. 

New  York,  April  7.— Cotton:  Futures 
closed  barely  steady;  May,  11. 82;  July. 
11.97;  October^  12:16;  December,  12.31; 
January,   12.87. 

m 
IVew  York  Maa#T* 

New  York,  April  7. — Mercantile  paper. 
S®8%  per  cent.  Sterling,  66  days, 
4.72%;  demand,  4.76  7-16;  cables.  4.77. 
Francs,  demand,  6.61%;  cables,  6.01. 
Marks,  demand.  72  8-16;  cables,  72%. 
Kronen,  demand,  12%;  cables,  12%. 
Guilders,  demand.  48;  cables.  43%.  Lire, 
'demand.  6.79;  cables,  t.M.  Ruble*,  de- 
mand, 81%;  cables.  81%.  Bar  silver. 
61%:  Mexican  dollars,  47%.  Govern- 
ment bonds  steady;  railroad  bonda 
heavy.  Time  loans  steady;  60  days, 
2%  ®  3  per  cent;  90  days  and  six  months. 
8e3V4.  Call  money  steady;  high,  2  per 
cent:  low,  1%;  ruling  rate,  1%;  last 
loan,  2;  closing  bid.  1%;  offered  at  2. 

(Note— flie  ciMtomafy  way  of  quotlnc  foreign  eichaaw 
Is  aa  follows:  TJttrltng  qvotad  at  w  many  dollsn  t«  th* 
pouud;  German  exduace  ao  Buuu'  ctota  to  (aur  aaika; 
French  and  Italian  excbaage  »o  many  frauci  or  lire  t« 
tlM  dollar,  and  .Austrian.  taiatM  aad  BcandinaTlan  «x- 
■4  w>  isan>-  CMiU  to  th«  uult  of  CHrreaey.) 


Fmrln,  bFary,  lb   

rowu.  light,  lb 

(1CP8F.    1^  ..........^k.... 

Dnclu.   lb 

PBtSSSD  P0in.I8V— 

Spline 

Fowl<i,  11<ht   

Fowls,  hft^T 

Turkeyi,  lb 

Dudn.  lb 

Q<»je.  lb  

FROZt.N   PeiXTBT— 

SrolUn    

r ntifl  ..,.,...•.....«•... 

UoastetB   

Kwris,  lifht  

Fo^Ii,  raedtun   

Fowla.  bM*y  

Dudu  

Gene    

T-arkei«    

EGOS— 

FrHb  «Cis.   dts 

HAT— 

Ctwiee  tlmothjr,  pv  too   .. 

No.  1  tlmathjr.  per  Um... 

No.  2  ttmothf,  per  ton... 
3  timothy,  p^  toe. .. 
1  sdjKd  Umothy,  per 
3  mixed  tlnethy,  per 
3  Blud  tlmotby.  per 

1  prairie,   per  laa. . . 

2  pralrl?.  per  Un..., 

3  prairie,   per  too... 

1  midland,  par  tna... 

2  mldlaad,  per  tea. . 
rackhic   bay,    per   Urn.... 

By>>   Btra«,    per   ton 

0^  straw,  per  tun 


••■••■••■t 


.no  .21 


No. 
Mo 
No. 
No. 
No 
No. 
Ko. 
No. 
No. 


tM. 

ton. 
toa. 


cttanai 


>RODUCE  MARKETS. 


Dutath. 


64 

$4-20 

4.00 


I  n 


tap 


cmi%  rtriT— 

F(7.Tan««  46         54 

CulM«    3-25      3.60 

MISCKLLAXEOCi)  FKLTT— 
Strawberrlrs.    Louisiana,   24  pint,   crates 
rineapplei.    36^.    crate 

CBANBKRRIES— 
rnwberrlea,  J<!n»?ys,   per  box... 
traatwrriea.-  Eraporated.  36  pkfs 
E».   F17.    JMft        9«  100        126 

Na««U     $3.25    (3.M    $3.75 


STOCK »— 


I  Hl^  1  Vam.   \  OoML 


Ev   Cb. 

Naieis 
Florldaa 
Ex.   Fey 


2.75 
Blood.^. 


2.75 
ZM 


3.25 
3.60 


CtftM 

150 
18.75 

3.50 
3.&0 


80  96  126 

14. 2&      .... 

3.8S     3.50 

8. SO 

6.00 

4.oe 

2.75 

176  200  286 
$4.00    14.25 

8.75      4.00 

3.50      3.50 

3.75 


CMeac^ 

Chicago,  April  7. — Butter — Lower; 
receipts,  6,146;  creamery  extras,  86 %o; 
extra  firsts,  86c;  firsts.  84@$4%c:  seo- 
onds.   81®  33c.  ^  ^   . 

Cheese — Winter  made,  steady;  dai- 
sies. 17%^17%c:  twins.  16%0|16%c; 
Americans.  16%0  16*4c:  horns.  16%  (» 
16  %c;  fall  made,  daisies,  17%©17%o; 
twins.  17%®17%o:  Americas.  16%(9 
19c:   horns,    18%&l9c. 

Eggs — Higher;  receipts.  38.724  cases; 
firsts.  26c:  ordinary  firsts,  18*'4  0'l»o; 
at  mark,  cases  Included.   18%@19%c. 

Potatoes — Unsettled;        receipts.        48 
cars-    Michigan,    Wisconsin.    Minnesota 
and     Dakota    whites,     76®  98c:     Minne- 
sota and  Dakota  Ohlos.  76®  88c. 
Poultry — Alive,    unchanged. 
•   ■ ' 
Hew  Ya»k. 
Kew  York.   April   7— Butter — Lower; 
recelpU.    6.484;      creamery,       extra    (92 
score),    86%«9  3C%c:    cre.amery     (higher 
scoring).    37^-37%c;      firsts.      86%®86c; 

seconds,  34^' 36c.  

Eggs — Firm;  receipts.  22,811;  fresh- 
gathered  extras.  23%«f24c;  regular 
packed  extras,  firsts.  22 %c:  do  firsts. 
Il©22%c;  seconds.  20%<ij20%c;  near- 
by hennery,  whites,  fine  to  fancy,  26 
(g;26c:  nearby  hennery  browns,  24 # 26c. 
Chees«k— Firm;  receipts.  600;  state, 
held  specials.  18 %c;  current  make  ape- 
clals  17'4W17%c;  do  average  run.  17c; 
Wisconsin   Twins,    fresh,   17>4(S'17%o. 


Wbrat—  Op'n. 
May  ....fl.13^ 
July    ....  1.17% 

Cora- 
May   75% 

July TWi 

•t»- 

May 45% 

July 43% 

Forli— 
May   ...28.17 
July    ....22.30 

Lard- 
May    ...11.47 
July    ....11.67 

RUia— 
May    ....12.3) 
JuU    ....12.33 


Lo«. 

$1.17% 

1.1^ 


C\om. 
»1I? 


M 
.45% 

.M 

23.20 


11.52 
11.72 

12  '*Z 
12!  40 


.75% 
.7«% 

.45 

.43% 

2a.u 


11.47 

11.67 

12.20 
12.35 


.45 
.43% 

23.10 

22.90 

11.47 
11.67 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

F.1C  th^   t«*nt>-fflur  hour.  en.lln<   at   S  ».   ■..   Frldajr, 

.\pni  7  


CHRS.E. 


% 

r— t— — — —  I 

» 


GRAIN,  STOCKS,  COTTON, 
PROVISIONS 

204  Board  of  Tr«d«,  Dahttli 

Markers  Wew  Yark  Stack  Bxekaage 

Manabera  New  Ywrk  Cot«««  Bxckaage 

And  All  Orala  Kxchaaagea. 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 

Minneapolis.  Minn..  April  7— Wheat 
—Lower;  the  government  crop  report 
gave  the  aiarket  some  strength,  but 
the  gain  soon  was  lost  and  May  closed 
%c  to  %c  under  yesterday's  finish  and 
July    %c  down. 

Corn  and  oata  swayed  with  wheat, 
but    closing    prices    were    unchanged. 

Wheat  receipts.  208  cara.  compared 
with    118    a    year    ago. 

May  opened  $121  to  11.20%;  high. 
$l!21S:      low.   $1.19%:   closed  |1.19%    to 

*^ July  opened  1121%   to  IL2l%;   high. 


gniTiaxs— 


tLa    CrMie 
tHiioeapolU 
AiexanirlA 
rampbt'U     . 
crooluttfa    . 
liHtriU    ... 
Tixiluth     .. 
MontMUlwi 
f  Moor  hr  ail 
.N<'W    llm    . 
Borbfstar 
tsi.    Pan!    . 
\\  Inut-luMCD 
VfthlngtM 
t.Ux"rdtTii 
tHurgu    . . . 
Mtltkank     .. 
JMii  hell    . 
rPlfn*     ... 
Pi.llo.-k     . . . 

u.iptii  fity 

k.dtwd  ... 

siiMx  FalU 

tWaliTti)»n 

tVaiikt'in 

t.Xmmia    . 

tBl!«niir.-k 

tRottinpau 

tBAwbelU 

tlK-«1U 

DliVlMon 

Jl>vsfj<l<*n 

ji;rafUi«    

t<;rand   Forki 
Jr  nw-slewn     . . . 

L»iiKd<<ii    

t.Larliaore   .... 

LliNm     

Viii'it     

Nii[iol.><>li  ..•• 
tl'cmtitns  .... 
JWnhpeton  ... 
tWUltitun  , . . 
+Haw     

♦Miw  nty  .. 
tMlnneduM  .. 
tWlnnlpn  •  • 
tBatUefrml  . . 
tPrlncf  .\lhpn 
tQuApiKlI* 
tS«m    (urn-nt 


Matr  af'    Tftitperawr?  lelpi- 
■Mttkcr    Hlcb       y'"  itatUM 


Cloudy 

,   , 

....tloudy 

34 

...Sno.vliii 

32 

...9no«lnC 

32 

...Haowlmc 

28 

....Siiowlnj 

»» 

n«Mly 

2S 

...SaowUw 

34 

. ,  .aaswlng 

30 

Snowtnc 

3«/ 

Cloudy 

:w 

Cloudy 

M 

Cloudj- 

2A 

30 

■fi.'  Ouu*- 

it 

.Cloudy     48 


.aaH«^ 


48 
38 
St 


'.Sooiring!    42 


'.CtaM*i 


..\.. 


32 
46 


as 

24 


26 
28 
14 
10 
12 
0 
20 
20 
36 
14 
24 
28 
16 
12 

30 
10 

32 

24 
12 
16 


24 
00 


ii 

6 


42 
50 
&4 

2S 


. , .  .Hnowlns, 

n^arl 

....SBcartsc 

Clear 

, Cleart    24 

..n.  noiuly     34 
..ft.  newly 

Ci«a*r 

..Cloudy 


Offlcea  In  Mla«»et»»"lla.  St.  Paul 
amd    Wlaal»««. 


A  Crood  Firm  to  Ship 
Your  Grain  to 

ATWOOD-URSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  caah 
grains.  Wa  give  sJl  shipments  our 
personal  attention. 

Duluth —Minneapolis 


tt^lmonthon t.i— 


M 
32 
40 
48 


M 
18 
36 
16 

4 
16 
20 
26 
24 
21 


0 

0 
14 
.42 
20 
08 

0 
20 
.S 
,02 

0 

0 

0 

• 

0 

0 
.38 

0 
.04 

0 
.06 

0 
.02 

0 
.62 
.04 
.02 

0 
.OS 
.10 

0 
.10 

.« 

.04 
0 
0 

.10 

.M 
0 
0 
0 

.IS 
0 
6 
0 

.04 
0 
0 
0 

.30 
0 

« 


at   this   point. 

All  but  two  of  t)l|iB  elevators  are 
filled  up  and  the  space  remaining  for 
storage  Is  approximately  only  710,000 
bushels,  so  that  grain  men  are  spar- 
ring for  time  until  tli,e  congestion  can 
be  relieved  by  shlpmant^  at  the  open- 
ing of  navigation  qr  the  moving  of 
some  of  the  boats  In  the  harbor  over 
to  the  elevators  f^>  loivds.  A»  re- 
ceipts are  now  at  a  (minimum  owing 
to  8hlpm«nts  to  this,  point  being  de- 
ferred, grain  men  are  hopeful  of  avert- 
ing a  complete  tieup  In  handling  fa- 
cllltlea  Tlie  Hioveraent  of  bonded  grain 
continues  neavy,  due  to  cars  being  sup- 
plied In  greater  number  for  Its  re- 
shlpment   to  the  seaboard  for  export. 

Despite  the  congestion,  the  movo; 
ment  of  grain  at  this  "point  aet  »  jj^d- 
liable  record  1«  March.  Recelptt  of 
all  grains  aggregated  S.opjLoOO  bushels 
as  compared  wl*  -  «.8<1^T2  busheas 
during  the  same  p«No,l  list  year.  Ar 
rivals  of  wheat  accounted  for  6,195,000 
bushels,  or  8,188,60f»  more  than  a  year 
ago.  Of  that.  8,625.000  bu0helB  was 
Canadian    bonded   grai».' 

Canadian  Oatat  Movement. 
The  movement  af  Canadian  oats  was 
a  feature,  amounting-  to  1.216,000  bush- 
els as  against  onl^  203.000  bushels  of 
the  domestic  pfdduct  LeUt  year  no 
bonded  oats  were  r«celved  during  the 
corresponding  month.  Apart  from 
barley,  of  which  receipts  came  to  862,- 
0**0  bushels  against  75,009  bushels  last 
year.  marketings  of  oth^r  coarse 
grains    were    small. 

Shipments  during,  the  month  aggre- 
gated 1.960  000  bushels,  compared  with 
1.281.000  bushels  a  year  ago.  All-rail 
shipments  of  bonded  wheat  came  to 
643,000  bushels  against  only  lO.OOO 
bushel.1)  Last  yar.  The  morement  of 
oats  was  In  fair  volume,  amounting  to 
900. 0«0  bushels,  compared  with  only 
32,000  busht'ls  daring  March  last  year. 
A  year  ago  over  600,000  bushels  of 
domestic  wheat  was  loaded  out  on 
steamers,  while  this  spring  no  boats 
have  ao  far  been  brought  under  the 
elevators. 

Receipts  and  shipments  for  March  In 
detail,  as  compiled  by  Charles  F.  Mac- 
donald.   secretary    of   the    Duluth    board 
of  trade,   are   as    follows: 
Re«>elpts. 

1916.  1915. 

Wheat,    domestic 2.<70.000     3.077,000 

Wheat,    bonded 8.625.000  35,000 


Am.    Tel.    &    Tel 1 

Am.    Can.,    com 1  61% 

Am.    Beet    Sugar I   T2% 

Anx.    Car    Foundry 69% 

Am.    Ice    Sec.    Co 

Am.   Locomotlv*    I  79% 

do    pf d     .•...•••..•*l...** 
Am.    Lin.,    com |   24 

do    pfd     ., .......... 

Am.    Smelting     

Alaaka  Gold   Mines  Co 
,\llls    Chalmers,    com.. 

Am.  Sugar   

Am-   Woolen   com    .... 
Anaconda   Copper    .... 

Atchison    

Baldwin    Locomotive . . 

JB.  &  O.  com I  87  % 


167% 


36% 

9S%{ 
44%| 

■»9% 

48% 
37% 

•    •    a    •    • 

79% 


120% 
43% 


.V.19S.000  3.112,000 
y  J03.OOO  419,000 
.I.31S.OOO      


Totals     

Oats,    domestic. 
Oats,    bonded.. . . 

Totals     l>19.000         419,600 

Barley,    domestic 2M.O00  75.000 

Barley,   bonded 96.000      


Total 362.000 

Flax,    domestic 39,000 

Flax,    bonded 38.000 

Totals     77.000 

Corn,    domestic 

Rye.    domestic 40.000 

•  — t- 

Grand    totals    8.098,000 

Shipments^. 

1916 

Wheat,    domestic 184,000 

Wheat,   bonded 643,000 

Totals     827,000 

Oats,    domestic 410.000 

Oats,   bonded 490.000 

Totals     900.000 

Barley,    domestic 164,000 

Barler,   bonded 12.000 

TotaU     176.000 

Flax,    domestic 22.006 

Flax,    bonded 3.006 


78.000 

221.000 

42,000 

268.000 

7.672 
12,000 


8,888.672 

1916. 
1.182,000 
10,000 

1,192,000 
32.000 


B.  R.  T I   86*4 

Bethlehem  Steel  com..  479 
Butte   &■   Superior    ....    94% 
Cal.  Petroleum  com.. 
Canadian    Pacific    . . . 
Central    Leather    .... 

Ches.    &   Ohio    

Chlno   Copper    

Chi..  Grt.  West.,  com. 
do    pfd    

Chi..   Mil.   &   St    P.    .. 

Col.  Fuel  &  Iron  .... 

Corn    Pro.    Co 

Crucible   Steel,   com.. 

Distillers    Sec 

Erie   

do  Ist  pfd 

B.  F.  Gooarich   Co.  com. 

General   Electric    

General  Motors,  com. . 

Gt.  Northern  pfd. 
ex-dlv.    1% 

Great  Northern  Ore... 

Gug.    Explor.   Co 

Int.  H.  R • 

Insplr.  Copper  Co.. 
ex-dlv.  l\i 

K.   C.   Southern 

Kenn.    Copper     

Lehigh   Valley    

L.    &    N 

Mont.    Power    &    Light 
Maxwell    Motor    

do    Ist    pf<l 

do  2nd  pfd... 
Mex.  Petroleum 
Missouri    Pacific    . . . 

Miami    Copper     

Northern  Pacific  . . . 
National   BLscutt    ... 

National   Lead    

Nev.  Copper  Co.  . 
Norfolk  &  Western 
North     American     . . 

N.    Y,    Central    

X.  Y..  N.  H.  &  N.  H. 
Pennsylvania  R.  R. . 
fMts.  Coal,  com.  .... 
Pressed   S.   C.   Co.    . . 

Ray  Copper  

Heading     .  . .  . 

Republic   St'»el    

I      do,  pfd •  •  < 

'  Rock    Island     

Ry.  Steel  Springs. . 
Southern  Pacific  •• 
Southern  Railway  . 
Studebaker.    com.    .. 

Shattuck    

Tenn.  Copper  Co.    .. 

Texas  Oil  Co 

Union    Pacific    

U.  S.  Rubber 

U.  S.  Inds.  Alcohol  < 

U.  S.   Steel    

do  pfd    

Utah  Copper   

Westinghou.'^e 

Western   Maryland. 

Willys   Motor    .. 

Woolworth 


76 
23% 


!  50% 
'  86% 
1103% 
1106% 

'   86% 
1465 
91% 

187"' 


L*«i  .10  in  6  BMl  10  bux  lots. 

LEMONS— 

Ex.   Fey.  Callfoml*.  boi 

Ex.   Ch.   Calirumte,   bu 

LiJMa,  faiKT.  bm 

B.\NA.NAR— 
Bananai,  Fancy  Umoa.  lb. 


BOX  APPLES— 

Jnoatlisn   

Banaii    Beauty..., 

IMirtixu 

Spltaentiurc    

\Si['.fsupii     


270*  SOOe  38011 
,  ....  $4.75  $4.75 
.14.35  4.50  4.50 
.T. 1.25 


•••••• • 


••••••••••••■•a 

% 
•*■ ■••••••aa*«« 


C*eler 
>rul 


$1.80 


-Grade 

Ex.  Fanry.  Fancy 
.$2.25 
.  1.96 
.  2.50 
.  2.35 
,  2.25 
I'«IW7 
Qr«le. 
$3.75 
3.25 


RAW  FURS. 


Bear  '^7^ 

Be«r,  cub  ,I'^ 

hetatt    10.00 

Budcer   2.j0 

Civet    rat    ....... ....... ....••        •"-' 


Larr    M-dhan. 


.$3.65 


36% 
94% 
43% 

■90% 

47% 
86% 

•   •  •    •    • 

77% 


120% 
43% 


••*••• 


>••■•• --- 

Co...  112%  189% 


I  88% 
|113% 

167% 
.1  17% 
1128 

108% 
64 

67% 


79% 

72% 


B.UUttL  APPLES— 

N     Y.    Baldwin 

Mo.    Ben    Davis 

Mo     Bfn   Davit   Lot  1-t,   bbl. 

nmncx  vEOET.tm.Es— 

Ajparagas,    Sffilou.    crat*? 

Bc«n»,   fireeu.   lb.,   30r 

Bettiu,   Clil..  Wax,   lb..  20e; 

BueU.  -Bbl.    Htock.   do» 

Ca^ttiace,    Bed,   lb   .••••.... 

Carrots  Barrel   Stock,   do*..^^^ LT'^ii'^o 

Cauliflower,      California,      rmf,     erste,      J»-18 

crate     

Ciuillflower.    Orr,   crate    JJ.1.""X1 **" 

CuciimVrs.   Hothwae.   Extra  Piaey,  dot 

Celery,   Bool,  doi • • 

CUl»es,    box 

Etidtri',   baJBppr,    bbl ...; 

Kbk   PIsnt,    craH    v--i'V--iV 

Lctlace  Leaf,  ( hlcap)  Case,  40r;  3  *«.  box 

r.rrm  Onloiw,   doz..   25c:  b<w..^..^ 

Head  UtX\tn,   La.,   crate,   $3.2o;   bu 

Mint,   dozen   . 

Uushruood.    lb    

OjPrttT  Plant,   doa •  •  •' 

Parsley.   Hothouae,   doz.,   40c;  Southern,   doi 

rei>pors'.   Fla.,   bilct..   40c;  crate 

RttiliabM,   HothouM,    dof    •  •  •  • 

iUdUlKS.    hwper    ■^■^■ii. 

Ibubarb.  CsUfomla,  box,  $2.50;  In 

Shallott.    doe    

Siitiiai'h.    hakt    

Tomatoes,  Fla..  6  b*t.,  crate 

Tnnuktoea.    Hothotise,    lb 

Wattr  CreaB.    doz    

Tunrt]'*.    •'os 

CELERY— 

Jumbo,   Ku*  R1M)on,   oof 

Large.    Bed   Biblion.   doz 

Faucy,   WMtt  Blhbon.   dor 

I'DtrtBiincd  Celeo'.   Caltfomla,   crtte 

WA«RFO   VEOETABLES— 

W«.sbtd  Pdrsnija,   per  b*t 

Wash<^   Berts,    per    ba-skt 

rt.NI0X  SETS— 8-ed  Stock. 
Fwicy   Yellow,    bu, ...... ........*•.• 

Fancy    Bed.   bu    ••«.•.........* 

Fancy  White,    bu    • 

snm  PTATOES?— 

raiic>   Early  Base,   bu 

Fannr   Varieties,   bo.. 


2.00 

Cbotca 

Qrade. 

$3.25 

2.75 

2.25 


2.2.> 
S.OO 

6.00 
.75 
.05 
.70 

2.15 
3.36 
1.90 
.70 
.76 
4.50 
S.OO 
35 


$12.00 
6.00 
6..50 
1.75 

.SO 

20.0") 


...  1.35 
...  1.00 


P 


50 
75 


1.75 

7.50 

9.00 

3.00 

2.50 

2. 

9... 

7.60 

8.76 


"is 


SnaU. 
$10.00 

».oo 

3.50 
1.25 
.25 
15.00 
200.00 
15.00 
1.23 
6.60 


6.50 
2.25 
1.75 
1.50 
T.60 
6.00 
1.7.'> 
8.00 
2.25 
1.76 
.25 


2.00 
.50 

.65 

.«0 

2.06 
.75 

1.T6 
.08 
.60 

2.60 

s.e* 

.35 

.45 
.T5 

1.06 
.75 
.40 

5.50 


•••••• • 


.10 
.» 


38% 
113% 

'66% 
17 
121% 

163     I 

63% 
67% 


3.50 

2.7S 
3.25 

1.15 
1.26 


Red  IU»er  hlo.  Burbmk.  Bu«rte.  Carmm.  Kural,  Kin* 

VUJETABLF.S— 

Carrots,    Mliii).,   cwt , 

Beits,   Minn.,    f*t 

Bacts,   Mlna. ,   cwt    

Lhaa  Beana,   California,   U» 

QarTtc,    lb ••••••;^-- 

Ex.   Fry.,   lb., 

lb.,   lOr:  bW 

8  01.  bottle,  per  doz 

v.!  Wl.  •''"■s,  each 

Fancy.  H.  P..  MKbisan.  bn 


iicVwi!'.! 


S2%    51%l 


85%  I 
&1%| 

•  •    •    •    a  I 

17% 
89% 
98% 

•  •    •  •    • 

143 

86% 
63% 

183% 

53 
167% 

85% 


32.006 
44,000 


RANDAU,  OEE  &  MITCHELL  CO. 
ELIABLE  URAiN  IVIeRCHANTS 


MINNEAPOLIS 


DULUTH 


WINNIPEG 


~  •    t..,!-.  a^d^hMidwdtha.     t-lll«h.st  yswrdny.  low- 

n.iaiber  of  lUUoni  reporting  0.10  <»  «»*■•• 

General  tmnmary  rere»*ed  frmn  Chlc««n:  fleficral  rates! 
In'lS^'onJa^TmT  ;.e.1„.t,tl.y  "'-^^'^^'^T^-  I 
\.hr.i<ka  MWihwpst  rriarter  of  Mbsonrl,  ^'''"T".  "^'  ' 
^.ZJ.\^Z«U.  .NorU,  hakota  ^^^K^Z  "^"^^n^  ' 
!4iwth   nakota     mmlrrately   hean   In   Mrt^ma     and   iwwi 

5  KanL  except  »•  -^i.'*'-  "^^Ir'aLth  \^ll^-  ' 
,m«.    .mr    Boulh    and    W«t    Kailuu.    iwtetly    ll|M   tm   ^ 

"'T;Le:Slbr~w"t\.:i^'--  .nUre  n^^.     Free^ 

[^^."^^Ihaoiirl,  aiut  nortk«rn  half  of  kentuekf,  except 

la  HUrmt  '**^^^j^ic\l\WSiOS.  Local  Forecaster. 

New   York    Wheat. 
New     York,      April      < — W  heit — May, 
Ii":i5>-;    July.    $1.18%. 

Liverpool  Ciraiia. 

Liverpool.  Aprtl  "•— ^'^eat— Sp<.t  No 
1  Manitoba.  13a  8d:  No  3.  1 3a  3d:  No.  3 
r.-d    western    winter,     129;    No.    2     hard 

winter,  »ulf.  lU  M.     f;«>-"TfP°»  *»"'•-''• 
American  mixed  new,  lua  »a. 

S««tli  St.  Pa«l  I>lveatock. 

South  St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  7.— Hoks 
Receipts       800;      moatly       10c      lower; 
;;nle    $9.^5^,,  9.50:  bulk.$9.30®  9.46.  ; 

Cattle— Receipt.^*,  2.600:   killers  aieady  , 
to  strong;   «teer».   $5.006  9.00:   cow.  and 
heifers,   $5.00«7.76;   calves  steady,  84.00, 
1^8  00 ;   stockers  and  feedera  strong,  $5.06  ■ 

"  Sheep— Receipts.  160;  steady;  lambs,, 
$5  60^10.60:  wether*.  »6.00©8.2B;  ewea. ; 
JS.BO'dS.OO.  I 


Total     

Corn,    domestic. 
Rye,    domestic. 

Grand   totals 


2S.O0O 

tV.ooo 


44,000 


6,367 
7,000 


84%| 
60% 


140% 

34% 

63% 

132% 
63% 

162% 
84V; 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 

Reported   by   Palti*.   Wahber   A   C*^ 


Hoi -teradiili, 
HorseraAsh. 
Borwrartish. 
Horieradlah. 
Xa«r  Heaas, 
Par«ntps,    cwt 

(LMOSS—  _ 

Onions.  Minn..  Red.  ewt 
Spanish  Onlont,   crate    . 

Oiiioiis.  VVUlt-,   Cum«er  crate 

OiiJotMi.   Taflow   Texas,    Sew,    crate 
(ABBAGE—  __^ 

Minn.,   CaMjage,   Balk,   cwt 

New  rabhHge,   La.,   per  emte 

New   Cabbage,   California,   crate... 
P«TATOti»— 

fanqy   Poutoas,    Bnrbank,    bu 

Sweet  Potatoes,  haap«'   ••„•_•• —.• 

New  Potatoea.  hamper,  $3.io;  batt 
CHEESt:— 

B!»<*  SwLw,  lb   

Brlik,  Half  caae,  lb 

Twin*.  Wisconsin,   lb 

Twins,  New  York  State,  lb. 

Young  Ameriou.  U.    

BITTEB— 

Jftn,   lb  .■•■•••••••■•*•*< 

Prints,  lb   

Tub,  lb  » • . .  • 

First  creamery,  lb...* 

Proccsi,  tt> •.•••••••• 

DiiiTTa  lb *..«•••••« 

MEATS— 

Beef,  nathf  steers,  lb 

Beef,    western   steers,    lb... 

Cows,   butrtiers,    lb 

Cani|<  cows,   per  lb 

liututn,    per   lb 

Purk  loins,  per  lb  

LiUib,  per  lb 

Pork  Sboulders.  8<r  lb. 

Veal,  per  lb  

LIVE  POILTBY— 

Sprtiigs.  lb  


2.00 
2.00 
1.66 

.06% 

.15 
8.60 
6.50 

.90 

.50 
4.26 
1.8& 


$2.75:  Ydlow.  ewt.., 


.24 


•••••«•••«•• 


••aaaa •••••* 


STOCKS— 


Bid.  I  Asked. 


»•••••■ 


•  »• • a**aa  < 


••••••*•• 


••••••• 


••»•••••< 


•••aa*«a«* 

•  ••••■•  •  tj" 

-§ 

13 

12 

11 

09 

....... . xs 

..14 
..17 


3.06 
2.26 
3.60 
2.00 

1.76 
3.00 
2.56 

.95 
1.75 
2.85 

.86 

.20 
.20 
.31 
.21 

.36 
.37 
.36 
.34 
.30 
.25 


Kl.>.hcr    ,S?  i5!    •;:a  AA 

Fox,  sllfer   500.00    ^.00 

Fox,   CfOBS   ♦"2 

Fox.  gray 2.S 

Fos,   red    .••....•........*..•■  -?*J^ 

Lynx    ,...•••.••........  i-. ^ 

Mink,  dark  ~ 4.00 

Mink,   brown    .................     5'5 

Mink,  pale   ,«"i5 

Otter,   dark 12.00 

Otter,  brown  10.00 

Ba<'coon   4.00 

Skunk,   bUfk    4.00 

Skimk.   abort   itrtp^ 

Skunk    striped   

\|^'tt.<iel      -  •—  •  — 

MuskratH— WIscooatB  and  stmUar:  Larg«  Siffiofc  60c; 
large  winter,  42e;  larj"  fall.  30c;  Mhxncsota  and  sUnllar. 
large  •iut'-r.  35> ;  Uige  fall,  25c;  snail,  damasad  aad 
klb  it  proportloaate  value. 

HIDES,  PELTS,  WOOL,  ETC. 

No.    1    green    salted    cows    and    ■U'^rs. 

all   welghU -IfH 

No.  1  grwn  sailed  bulls .U% 

Green  suited  aitd  braridod  bldra.  flat....  .14 

No.  1  green  saltfd  ml  ;alf .31 

No.   1  V'XB  kalwd  loog-halred  kips,   8 

to  S  Iha  .16% 

No.  1  ptm  salted  U».  15  to  26  Iba...  .18 

Green-saUed  deai-ona.  each 1.16 

Cre<-n  salted  bone  bldoi,  eaeb 1.50  4.00 

Pn   Hides— 

Tefritory  buti*en,   Ofet   15  Ibi 24  .28 

Mwmin  and  fallen,  mar  15  lbs 16  .20 

CaJf,  over  6  Iba 24  .26 

Pr>  salted  bUaa.  all  weighM 17  .30 

Bars.'  and  mule  hides 1.60  6.66 

TdlU)«r  and  Grease — 

Ro.  1  tallow ,« 07  .08 

No.  2  tallow .06  .07 

rnwashed.  %  blood 28  .30 

Cnwashed,   aedlja,    %  Mosd 25  .28 

I'nwasbed,  coarse.  \k  mood 22  .36 

Unwasfaed.  low,  %  bl«ad 26  .25 

Minmbia,  Dalwta.  WtseoMtai  and  low*. 

BELGIAN  WOMAN  PUT 
TO  DEATH  BY  GERMANS 

Amsterdam.    April    7,    via    London. — 
The    assertion    is    made   by    the    Echo 
Belffe  that  Miaa  Gabrielle  Petit  of  Mol- 
enbeek,  Belgium,  haa  been  put  to  death 
!  by  Gemiana  after  trial  by   court  mar- 
j  tlal  on  a  chargre  of  treason.     It  is  aJ- 
I  legred  she  conducted  an  Information  bu- 
reau   in    the     interest     of     Germany's 
enemies. 

The  newspaper  also  states  that 
Loui-se  DebettlKnles  of  Lille  has  been 
sentenced  to  death  but  that  the  sen- 
tence has  been  commuted  to  Imprison- 
ment  for   life.  _^        ^,     ^^ 

Another  woman.  Marie  Van  Houtte. 
the  newspaper  says,  haa  been  sen- 
tenced to  imprisonment  for  fifteen 
years. 


TBR      ODD      L.OT      RKV1B^% 

written  especially  for  the 
small  Investor,  telKs  how  you 
may  Invest  in  New  York  Stock 
Excbang^e  securities  with  a 
small  initial  deposit  and  suc- 
'^eedlQK  monthly  payments.  Is- 
sued every  Saturday.  $100  a 
rear.  Bend  for  sample  copies, 
il  Broadway,  New  York  City. 


•••••••••••••••••• •rY?y 

■  •••••••••••••••••  •^tH 


.13% 

.mS' 

.11% 

.10% 

.14  j 
.16%  1 
.18 

•« 
.14 


I.  IM.  POWER 

BROKER 

flPTOCKS  AMD  BOiriM. 
WL—m   "B,*>    Phacaljc    Bl««k. 

Writs  for  Reliable  Mlnlnc  Informa- 
tion  on  All   Stocks. 
14M.  QrmmS   14a». 


.1.960.000      1.281.367 


Clale«Ko  LlreaAaclt.    _     , 

rhlcaifo.  April  7. — Liberal  ofTerinprs 
as  compared  with  the  correspond! njc 
daj-  last  week  tended  today  to  weaken 
the  hoB  market.  Scarcity  of  cattle 
continued.  Sheep  and  lambs  met  with 
ready   sale. 

Hogs — Receipts,  28.606:  alow;  6c  to 
lOr  under  yesterday's  average;  btilk, 
$9&6e9.76;  light.  89.30^-9.8«;  mixed. 
$9  35  ©9. 80;  heavy.  $9.25  ©9.80;  rough, 
$».::a  119.40;    pigs,    |7.40tf8.90. 

Cattle — Receipts.  2.000;  strona;:  na- 
tive beef  steers.  $8.00'o  10.00;  Western 
steer.  $7.70'«8.76;  stockers  and  f^edere. 
$H.iO'g>8.76;  cows  and  heifers,  $4.2011 
9  10:  calves,  $6.60<&9.00. 

Sbee'p — Receipts,  8.000;  trm;  weth- 
ers.   $8.26*9.86;    lambs.    |8  76®  1140. 

m 

MMway    Hora*    Market.     _ 

MtanaaoU  Transfer.  8t.  Paul  Minn.,  .^JrH  .  — "r- 
reU  k  ZlDimermaa  report:  Martel  mnUWMS  without 
much  rhangr.  f^^r  .  leaiance  lo  draft,  general  purpuMe 
and  farm  staff.  r>ell»erl«»  U>  logal  transfer  eaau>«lil(* 
and  sklpBienU  to  fj'aiitahurg.  WU.;  Buliert*.  Wla.;  Uoek- 
foid  and  Elk  Biter,  Minn.,  •*«  aiatk  tmiajf.  Be.-elpti 
about  elfhty-ft»e  Head.     Valued  are  as  '""•""•  . 

Dratlers,    extra *}?9!'t3S 

r>ralt«r«,  rhotoe   w 

Ut»n"w,  eommoii  lo  (ood 1..4>}£ 

Fara  ourek  auJ  hortm.  extra 

finn  BMH   and    \»ne».    cbuiM.9..^ 

fvm  korsea.   common  U»  |Bedt...iUl. ....... 

iKUsery    horarj    • 

prifers   and  satldleim   fl\^W..» ZSiZ-^ii 

Stule^  McordlDt  to  shi.....M.*)i''i.«... IW^.IO 


Alaska     

Adventure 

Ahmeek    

Allouez    

American    Zinc    

Arcadian    

Arizona  Commercial 
Butte  &  Ballaklava. . 
ButtH'    &    Superior    .. 
Calumet    &    Arizona 
Calumet  dk   Hecla   . . . 

Centennial 

Chino     

Copper    Range    . . . .  • 

Daly    West     

East    Butte     

Franklin     ...  * 

Goldfleld  Con. 

Granby    

Greene-Cananea    .... 

Hancock   Con 

Inspiration    

Indiana .-  . 

litle    Royale     

Keweenaw    

Lake  Copper    ••••••• 

Mass.  Consolidated    . 

Maj'flower 

Miami  Copper 

Michigan      .•••• 

Mohawk     ....  ;•••;•: 
Nevada  ConsoUdatea 

North   Lake    

Nlplssitig     

North    Butte    

Ojibway     

Old  Colony   

Old    Dominion     

0*c>ola     ' 

Qilncy    •     •  •  •  • 

Ray    Consolidated 

Santa    Fe     

Shannon    

South    Lake     . . . 

Shattuck     

Shoe     Machinery 


•    a    •    ■    •  J 
•  •   •  •   •  I 


20 
4 

99 
69  H 

•15 

9 
3% 

92^ 
73% 
6»6 

17% 

64 

64^ 

3\i 
13^ 

9^ 
80c 
•0 
48% 
16 
47 

4% 
27 

6H 
17% 
13% 

3% 
38% 

99% 
17 

1% 

7  1-16 

284^ 

2% 

t 

68 
94 
94% 
23% 

3 

'A 

34 

67% 


2»«t 

2% 
3% 

68  \ 

95 

9<Vi 

24 
3Vv 
9^ 
8 

34% 

&8 


GOING  UP 

Lake  CMipers  are  moTing  up  fa-st — ^Keweenaw  Jumped  from  $4.00 
to  $8.00,  Mlchi^iMi  from  $1.75  to  $4.00,  Oopnda«»  from  $1.50  to 
$3.00.  North  I^ake,  So«th  LaJte,  Onoco,  Alg^>mulk.  Ojibway  and 
Cherokee  all  stand  for  a  big  rise  in  price. 

COBALT  STOCKS  BOOMING 
CALUMET  &  MONTANA  CONS.  Strong  70 to  80 

OB  continual  good  news  from  the  mine.     CalumeuMontana  CoiisoU- 

Sated  contlnu^Tthe  leader  of  the  Cob^t  «*«*»r-?^^*'fei2f  SSS 
traded  tn  Dulitth.  MinneapolLs  and  New  York  today.  The  >«hitfeii 
l^keood  for  aiT  advaace  of  100  to  200  per  cent  from  thU  pnco^ 
^.Sn  S^ket-ulse  with  clever  Ne*  Yok  totere«t  and  a  ^nafl 
te^^  ofTtock  out.  these  shares  can  and  undoubtedly  wiU  go  up  the 
SlTie  t^  the  lake  iM>piKrs,  Verde  and  Jeroiae  and  otherh,  ha.^  done. 

Amerlcsn  Security  &  tavestmcot  Co. 

E   Dowide.  Pre*.  WK  SELL  SERVICE.  C  E.  Lee,  Sery 

GROUND  FLOOR,  P.%LLADIO  BLDG.  Both  Phones  20$$. 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  CO. 

HIGH-GRADE  INVESTMENTS 

-    s«a  laviU*. 


■  »i  ,myr^----   »  tt*"* 


- 


. 


"- 


^ 


\ 


m 


Friday, 


Tffl    OULUTH    HERAL6. 


Iprll7,101«. 


LEUAr^    NOTICES. 

NOTK'K    OF     MORTGAGE     FORECLO- 
et'RE  SALE— 

Notice  in  hf-reby  given,  That  default 
has  been  made  In  the  conditions  of  that 
certain  mortifaKe  bearing  dato  the  16th 
day  of  AugiiHt.  li»10,  which  mortgage 
Is  ackncwltdged  on  the  I'nd  day  of  ►Sep- 
tember. 1ft  10,  made,  and  executed  by 
Jxilia  McLean,  an  unmiirried  woman,  as 
niortpjjgor.  to  T.  H.  Hawkes,  Trustee, 
mortgagee,  and  recorded  In  the  office 
of  the  Register  of  Deeds  In  and  for  St. 
Loiil.s  ("ounty,  Minnesota,  on  the  14th 
day  of  .September,  1910,  at  ten  o'clock 
A.  M,  In  Rook  225  of  Mortgages  on 
I'HKe  176;  which  mortgage  was  there- 
after H.^pigned  by  Paid  T.  H.  Hawkesi, 
TniHtee,  to  William  CJ.  .Schauffler,  Jr., 
vhioh  at<.slgnment  was  dated  the  29th 
day  of  November,  1912,  and  recorded  In 
the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  in 
and  for  .^ald  County  on  the  2nd  day 
of  iJecember.  1912.  at  nine  o'clock  A. 
M.  In  Rt)Ok  303  of  Mortgages  on  page 
668:  which  mortgage  was  thereafter 
apslgned  by  said  William  (\.  Schauffler, 
Jr.,  to  T.  H.  Huwkes,  which  assign- 
ment was  dated  the  17th  day  of  April, 
1913.  and  recorded  in  the  office  of  the 
Reglstfr  of  Deed.s  of  said  County  on 
the  29th  day  of  April,  191S,  at  S:30 
o'clock  A.  M.  In  Rook  305  of  Mortgages, 
on    page    57. 

That  thereafter  said  T.  H.  Hawkes 
died  III  said  <:'ounty,  and  the  Probate 
Court  of  f<aid  County  thereafter  in  the 
Matter  of  the,  Estate  of  T.  H.  Hawkes, 
duly  a.^slgned  said  mortgage  to  Flor- 
ence t'urtls  Hawkes,  by  Final  Decree, 
dated  .luly  22nd.  1914.  a  certified  copy 
cf  which  ttnnl  decree  was  thereafter, 
aiKi  oil  the  flr.st  day  of  December,  1914, 
at  3  30  o'clock  F'.  If.,  duly  recorded  in 
the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  In 
and  for  ^ald  C»)unty,  In  Rook  SCO  of 
Deed}*,  on  page  222. 

Said  default  consiata  In  the  non-pay- 
ment by  Hald  mortgagor  of  the  princi- 
pal sum  .secured  by  said  mortgage, 
whWh  betanie  due  on  the  flr.st  day  of 
September,  1915.  together  with  Interest 
th»-r»-on  from  said  date.  Ry  reasun  of 
fa  Id  default,  the  I'ower  of  Sale  in  said 
mortK.'ige  has  become  operative  and  no 
act  leu  or  proceeding  at  law  or  other- 
wise has  be«-n  In.stltuted  to  recover  the 
amount  se<-ured  by  said  mortgage. 
There  Is  claimed  to  be  due,  and  Is  due, 
on  Kald  molt  gage  on  the  date  hereof, 
the  sum  of  I'Mfteen  Hundred  Forty-five 
and  5U-100  l>ollars  t|l,546.50).  The 
property  described  fn  said  mortgage 
and  thereby  mortgaged,  Is  situated  In 
Ssl.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  and  is  de- 
Bcribed    as   follows: 

Lot  Fourteen  (14).  In  Rlock  Fifty- 
one    (61).    London    Addition    to    Duluth, 


copy  of  this  order  be  served  on  the 
County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis  County 
not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to  aaid 
day  of  hearing,  and  that  a  copy  of 
this  order  be  mailed  to  each  heir  of 
decedent  at  least  fourteen  days  before 
said    date    f>f    hearing. 

Dated  at   Duluth,   Minn.,  March   30th, 
1916. 

By  the  Court, 

S.   W.  GILPIN, 
Attest:  Judge  of  Probate. 

A.   R.   MORTON, 

Clerk  of  Probate. 
(Seal,  Probate  Ct.,  St.  Louis  Co..  Minn.) 
D.   H.,   Mch.    31,  Apr.  7,   14. 


STT.MMONS— 

State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 

I^ouls — «s. 
District   Court,    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Elna    J.    Canary,  Plaintiff. 

vs. 
Rradford    H.    Canary. 

Defendant. 
The   State    of   Minnesota    to    the   Above 
Named    Defendant: 

You  are  hert-by  summoned  and  re- 
qtilred  to  answer  the  complaint  of  the 
plaintiff  in  the  above  entitled  action, 
which  complaint  Is  on  file  in  the  of- 
fice of  the  Clerk  of  the  above  named 
court,  and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  an- 
swer to  said  complaint  on  the  sub- 
scriber at  his  office  in  the  Alworth 
F)ulldlng,  Duluth,  Minnesota,  within 
thirty  (30)  days  after  the  service  of 
this  summons  upon  you,  exclusive  of 
the  date  of  such  service.  If  you  fail 
to  serve  your  answer  within  the  time 
aforesaid,  plaintiff  will  apply  to  the 
tourt  for  the  relief  demanded  in  her 
said  complaint. 

W.  H.  OURNER, 
Attorney    for    Plaintiff, 
802   Alworth   Huildlng, 
Duluth.    Minn. 
D.    H.,    April    7,    14.    21,    1918. 


Totft]  KliBltted  assets 

LIABIUTIE8. 

Cltlnu— 
Id  prorrM  of  adjivitmrnt  and  rrport«d. 

iDfumd  but  oot  rrportcd 

lUilitcd  


601.784.16 


87,723.75 

13.000.00 

7.276.26 


ItKunrd  but  oot  Rporttd. 


400.00 


Total   t  118.000.00 

Nrt  uupald  claims  rxrrpt  liability  claims.  118,000.00 

Kip'r.sHi  or  Inrt-iitleatlon  aod  adjustJoeDt.  305.86 

rpi-srwd  I'lTiTiliinis  105.916.33 

All  other  llabllltlM 12.500.00 

Capital  stock  paid  up lOO. 000.00 


336.722.19 
l6i,041.97 


ToUl  liabilities,  Incliidins  capital 

Surplus  Ofcr  all  Uabllttln 

BL8INE88  l.N  MINNKSOTA  IN  1915. 

Prcmluins  Krrrlvrd.  Losses  Paid. 
Arrldcnt    $8,971.26       K429.80 


Totals 


...»8,971.25       $4,429.80 


State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  tbe  Annual  Htatement  of  tbe 
I.ojral  Protective  Insurauce  company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st,  1915,  of  which  lb«  abo»e  h  an  ab- 
«tract  has  been  receired  and  flled  in  this  department  anJ 
duly  approved  by  ne.  8.  I).  WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insuraoc*. 


AS- 


riTY  NOTICES. 

OFFICE  OF  THE  COMMISSIONKR  OF 
Pt'HLIC  I'TILITIES,  CITY  OF  DU- 
LUTH,   MINN. 

April  6,  1918. 
Sealed  proposal."*  will  be  received  at 
the  office  of  the  Manager  of  the  Wa- 
ter and  Light  Department  until  11:00 
A.  M..  Monday,  April  17th,  for  furnish- 
ing and  planting  trees,  shrubs,  etc.. 
for  the  City  of  Duluth.  A  certified 
check  for  10  per  cent  of  the  amount 
bid  made  payable  to  the  order  of  the 
treasurer  of  the  City  of  Duluth  must 
accompany  each  proposal.  Proposals 
must    be   addressed    to    the   Manager   of 


LNDKMIVITY     MUTUAL     MARINE 
SURANCB    COMPANY. 

Principal  ofrtce  In  the  L'nitrd  8Ute<t,  Ntw  Vork,  N.  T. 
Appleton  a  Cox.  (cDersl  manacer  In  tbe  t'niu-d  Sutes. 
Attorney  to  accept  servlc«  In  Minnesota:  Commliuloner 
of  Insurance. 

DEPOSIT  CAPITAL,   $200,000.00. 
I.NCOMK   IN   1915. 

Premiums  other  than   perpetuals |       447.411.68 

Rents   and   IntTf^s 18,453.56 

RecclTcd  from  hom«  offlce 6,966.15 


Total  Income   I       471.831.39 

liCdcer   asseU    Ixcember   31st   of    prertous 
year  665,256.46 


the   Water  and  Light  Department.  Cjty 
according   to   the   recorded    plat   thereof  I  of   Duluth.    and    Indorsed    "Rid   for   fur- 


Sum     $    1,037,087.85 

DI8BI  H.SKME.VTS  I.N  1915. 

Net  amount  paid  for  lu<u»-s t 

Kxpenses  of  adjuttment  of  loMoi 

Commissions   and   brokerase 

Kalarles.   fees   and   allowances   of   officers. 

agents   and   employes 

Tines.  fees,  rents,  real  estate  expense.  Are 

patrol,  etc   22.410.27 

Ri  turned   to   home   offlce h'l.^\.'ri 

All  other  dhbursemeats 2,256.76 


Total  :...r. I 

Nat  unpaid  claims  eieept  lUbllUy  claim* 
Expenses  of  InTcstlgatlcii!  aail  sdjustmeot. 

Imamed    premiums    ...i....^ 

Commlsslonii    and    brokerage 

All    other    llablllUes \ 

Capital  itock  paid  up..^...^*^.. 


!•••■•••« 


•  •«•••• 


»••••••• 


lfi,14L00 

16.141.00 

150.00 

90.564.38 

3.600.00 

6,370.27 

100,000.00 


ToUl   liabilities.   Including  capital....!       215,815.65 

Surplus  o»»r  all   llablllUes 19.882.48 

BL8LNE8S   l.N   Ml.NNKKOTA   IN   1915. 

Premiums  Hecelved.  Losses  Paid. 

Accident    14.983.77  $531.90 

Health 48.81 


ToUls 


,..$4,983.77 


$580.71 


State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  tbe 
Bankers'  Accident  Insurane*  company,  for  the  year  end- 
ing l>ecember  31st,  1915.  of  which  the  above  Is  an  ab- 
stract, has  been  received  and  flled  In  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by  ne,  8.  D.  WORKS. 

Covmlssloner  of  Insurance. 

G.  H.  GORDON  &  CO., 

Grousid    Floor,    Provldessce    Bids. 
Melroae    1578. 


FARMERS' 


fire:  insurance  com- 
pany. 

Principal  offlce:     York,  Pa.     W.  H.  Miller,  president; 

A.    8.    Mi'Conkey,   secretary.     Attorney  to   accept  service 

In  Minnesota:    (^mmlsslnner  of  Inburance. 
(-A.SH   (  APlTAl^None. 
INCOMK  IN  1916. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetual! $ 

Bents   and   Interests 

Gron  profit  on   sale,    maturity   or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 

From  all  other  aourvea 


497.586.76 
47,625.70 


ADDIXIOIMAL  WAIMXS 

FROIVf  PA.GE:S  2T  and  28. 


AUTOS   AND    MOTORCYCLES. 


98  PER  CENT  OF  AUTO  BUYERS 
READ  THE  DULUTH  HERALD. 

The  names  in  which  automobile  li- 
censes are  Issued  have  been  checked 
with  The  Duluth  HeralJ's  subscription 
lists,  and  it  was  found  that  98  out  of 
every  100  people  who  buy  cars  read 
The  Duluth  Herald.  If  you  have  a  car 
for  sale  or  trade,  offer  it  in  this  auto- 
mobile column  and  you  will  reach  prac- 
tically every  one  who  will  buy. 


OXY-ACETYLENE  welding,  cutting 
and  carbon  burning;  all  work  guaran- 
teed satisfactory  or  no  charge;  99 V^ 
per  cent  pure  oxygen  for  sale.  Duluth 
Gas  &  WelJlng  Co.,  2110-2112  W. 
Michigan  st.    Mel.   7064;  Lin.  64S. 


2,242.20 
1,014.69 


222.771.43 

4.728.77 

61,:>35.?2 

10,785.86 


Total    dlslMimements,. |  377.149.08 

Balance     659,938.77 

LKDfiKll  ASSCT9  DEC.   31.   1915. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  sto<ks $  407.766.25 

Cash  In  ornce,  trust  companies  and  banks.  182,263.33 

Agents'     balatires,    unpaid    preniltims    and 

bllJj  recehuble,   taken  for  premiums...  67,363.33 

All  other  ledger   asseU 2,545.86 


Total   Income   |       648,3iB.34 

Udger   asset*    December   31st   of   previous 
year     1,181.323.13 


Sum     $  1.679,t)92.47 

DISBIHSEMENTS  IN  1915. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses $  372,525.23 

Kxpenses  of  adjustment  of  losses 6.803.11 

Commissions  and  brokerage 116.101.41 

Salaries,    fees   and   allowances  of  officers. 

agents  and   employes 51,681.90 

Taxes,  fees,  rents,  real  estate  expense,  flra 

patrol,   ev   23,650.51 

All   other   dlsbunsemenU 28,823.58 


Total  ledger  asseU    (as   per  balance).. $  659,938.77 
NON-LKDGER    ASSETS. 

lotrrest  and  rents  due  and  accrued $  3,591.67 

All   other  non  ledger   a^seU 20.956.96 


nlshliig  and  planting  trees.  shrub.><, 
etc."  The  successful  bidder  must  fur- 
nish surety  bond  for  the  amount  ot 
the  contract.  The  City  reserves  the 
right  to  reject  any  or  all  bids.  Specifi- 
cations and  bidding  blanks  may  be  ob- 
tained at  the  office  of  the  Water  and 
Light    Department. 

CITY    OP   DULUTH. 

W.  H.  RORC.EN. 
LEONIDAS  MERRITT.  Clerk. 

Commissioner.  » 

D.  H.,  April  «  and   7,  1916.     D  1912. 


HOOPES-KOHAGEN  CO., 

INSURANCE    AOKNCY. 
Iloosis    209,    First    Nntlwital    Bank    BIdg. 


NORWICH    ITNION    FIRE   INSURANCC: 

SOCIBTl',   LTD. 

Principal  offlce  In  the  United  States.  New  York.  Com- 
menced iHislncbs  In  the  United  StsVs  1877.  Wm.  Hare 
and  J.  M.  ilare,  general  manager  In  tbe  United  States. 
Attorney  to  accept  senrlce  in  Minnesota:  Commissioner  of 
Insurance. 

DEPOSIT  CAPITAL.    $200,000.00. 
INCOME   IN   1915. 

Premiums  other  than  perpoluals $ 

Rents    and    IntTcsts 

Received  from  home  office 

Uross  profit  on  sale,    maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  usets 


ToUl  Income  $    2.076,377.18 

liCdger    asseU    December   31»t    of    prertous 
year  3,184,174.88 


on  llle  and  of  re<'ord  In  the  office  of 
the  Register  of  Deeds  In  and  for  said 
County. 

Now.  therefore.  Ry  virtue  of  the  Pow- 
er of  Sale  contained  In  .said  mortgage. 
Mild  pursuant  to  the  statute  In  Huoh 
case  made  and  provided,  said  mortgage 
will  be  foreclosed  by  the  sale  of  said 
prenil.«es  at  public  auction,  to  the  high- 
est bidder  for  cash,  by  the  Sheriff  of 
St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  at  the 
Sheriff's  office  In  the  County  Court 
House  In  the  City  of  Duluth,  St.  Lotils 
County.  Minnesota,  on  Monday,  the  17th 
day  of  April,  1916.  at  ten  o'clock  in  the 
forenoon  of  that  day.  to  satisfy  the 
amount  due  on  said  mortgage,  and 
taxes,  If  any,  on  said  premises,  and  the 
sum  of  Seventy-five  I>ollars  ($76.00)  at- 
torneys' fees,  and  the  costs  and  dis- 
bursements allowed  by  law. 

l)atf^d    March   3rd.    1916. 
FLORENCE   CURTIS   HAWKES. 

A.sslgnee  of  Mortgagee. 
BALD'U'IN.   RALDWIN  &   HOLMES. 

Attornivs  for  As.slgnee  of  Mortgagee, 
Suite   9(10   Alworth   Rulldlng, 
Duluth.    Minnesota. 
D    H  .  Mar.  3.  10,  17.  24.  31.  April  7,  1916. 

mTDER^TO     EXAMINE     FINAL     AC- 

COUNT— 

State  of  Minnesota. 

County   of  .St.   Louis.-  ss. 
In  Probate  Court.     In  the  Matter  of  the 

E.«tate    of    Jacov    isometlmes    known 

as   Jacob)    Milan.    Decedent. 

The  petition  of  M.  J.  Flllatrault  as 
representative  of  the  above  named  "de- 
cedent, together  with  his  final  account 
of  administration  of  said  estate,  having 
been  filed  in  this  court,  representing, 
among  other  things  that  he  has  fully 
administered  said  (State,  and  praying 
that  said  final  account  of  said  admin- 
istration be  examined,  adjusted  and  al- 
lowed by  the  Court,  and  that  the  Court 
make  and  enter  Its  final  decree  of  dis- 
tribution of  the  residue  of  the  estate 
of  said  decedent  to  the  persons  en- 
titled thereto,  and  for  the  discharge 
of  the  lepresentatlve  and  the  sureties 
on  his  bond.  It  la  ordered.  That  said 
petition  be  heard,  and  said  final  ac- 
count examined,  adjusted,  and  if  cor- 
rect, allowed  by  the  C^ourt,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Itooms  in  the  Court  House, 
in  the  City  of  Duluth  in  said  County, 
on  Monday  the  17th  day  of  April,  1916, 
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  fur- 
ther. That  this  order  be  served  by 
publication  in  The  Duluth  Herald  ac- 
ooidlng  to  law. 

Dated  at  Duluth.  Minn..  March  23. 
1916. 

Rv   the  Court. 

S.  W.  (HLIMN,  Judge  of  Probate. 
At  lost:     A.  R.  MORTO.N. 

Clerk    of   Probate. 
Fenl.  Probate  C  )urt,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 
D.  H..  March  24,  31,  April  7. 

ORDER     TO     EXAMINE     PINAL     AC- 
COUNT— 

State   of  Minnesota, 

County    of    St    Louis. — ss. 
In    Probate    Court.      In    the    Matter    of 
the    Estate    of    Joseph    Sellwood.    De- 
cedent. 

The  petition  of  R.  M.  Sellwood  and 
La  Rue  S.  Mershon  as  representatives 
of  the  above  named  decedent,  together 
with  their  final  account  of  the  admin- 
istration of  said  estate,  having  been 
filed  in  this  Court,  representing,  among 
other  things,  that  they  have  fully  ad- 
ministered said  estate,  and  praying 
that  said  final  account  of  said  admin- 
istration be  examined,  adjusted  and  al- 
lowed by  the  Court,  and  that  the  Court 
iTiake  and  enter  Its  final  decree  of  dis- 
tribution of  the  residue  of  the  estate 
of  said  decedent  to  the  persons  en- 
titled thereto,  and  for  the  discharge 
of   the    representative   and    the    sureties    ^>t  losses  paid 49.893.00 


1.909.000.32 

110.124  93 

56.283.31 

968.62 


Gross  assets    $       684,487.40 

DEDUCT   A.SKETS   NOT   ADMITTED. 

AgontV    balances  and   bljjs   rccelrable $         13,021.89 

Book   talue  of   ledger  a:>8els  over   market 

value    23,166.25 


Total  assets  not  admitted $  86.188.14 

Total    admitted    awts 648,299.26 

LIABILITIES  DEC.   31.   1915. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims |  118,342. SO 

I'niarned   premiums    400.790.26 

Sulurles,    exp<usea,    tales,    dividends    and 

interest  due    12.000.00 

Dt  posit  caplUl   200,000.00 


Total  liabilities,  including  deposit  capi- 
tal            431.1.rt.06 

Net   surplus    2l7.l6'J.20 

RISKS  AND  PREMIUMS.   1915  BUSINESS. 
Marine    and    Inland    risks    urltten    during 

the  year   $149,274,441.00 

Premiums   received   thereon 733.463.49 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year 

(I Ire    and    marine) 10.479,484.00 

BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA    IN   1915. 
(Including  reinsurance   received  and  deducting  reinsur- 
ance  placed.)  Marine  and  Inland. 


Risks   written 

Premlunu    received.. 

Net  losses  paid 

Net  losses  Incurred., 
Amount  at  risk 


•  •••••••••■■•  •••••• 


408 


«.17n.i 

7.4?4.< 


.00 

.00 

2.583.00 

5.352.00 

399,703.00 


Total  dlsbursemenU   |  599,585.74 

Balance     1,080.106.73 

IXDQER   ASSETS  DEC.   31.   1916. 

Book  value  of  real  esUte |  44.412.92 

Mortgage  loans   152.374. tIS 

Collateral    loans    50..'iS2.58 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 635,330.59 

Cash     In     offlce,     trust     companies     and 

banks     121.926.85 

Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills  receivable,   taken  for  premiums...  75,279.11 


Total  ledger  asseU   (u  per  balance )...$    1,080,106.73 

NON  LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued $  8,163.21 

Market   value   of   real    estate,    bonds   and 
stocks  over  book  value 13,883.91 


FOR  SALE — Matheson  car  that  won 
the  auto  races  on  the  lake;  complete- 
ly overhauled:  electric  lights,  good 
tires;  originally  $3,600;  come  in  and 
look  it  over.  R.  &.  R.  garage,  310  and 
812  W.   2nd  st 

FOR  SALE— 1  1913  model  36.  7-pa86en- 
ger  Studebaker,  run  3.000  miles,  A-1 
condition;  1  1912  6-passenger  Cadillac, 
just  overhauled  and  in  good  couvlltlon. 
Either  of  above  a  bargain.  Write  J  962. 
Herald.  

FOR  SALE  —  7-paHsenger  Studebaker; 
good  condition,  practically  new  tires; 
splendid  car  for  bus  or  jitney  busi- 
ness;  a  real  snap.  Call  Lakeside  148-Ki 

GUARANTEED  tire  repairing  at  low 
prices;  our  new  tires  will  save  you 
money  on  mileage.  Duluth  Auto  Tire 
Repair  Co.,  313  E.  Superior  st. 

FOR  SALE — Motorcycle,  for  quick  sale, 
$90;  Excelsior  twin-cylinder,  1913 
model,  fully  equipped.  Johnson  Auto 
Supply  Co..   338   E.  Superior  st. 

YOUR  OLD  CASl.NGS  are  worth  money 
to  you  with  our  eyetem  of  double 
treading;  see  us.  Herlan  &  Merling, 
106   W.    1st   St.     Mel.    4668. 


Gross  asseU    $  1,101,653.88 

DEDl  (T   ASSETS   Nt>T   ADMITTED. 
Agents'   balances  and  bills  receivable....!  2,322.66 


Total  assets  not  admitted |  2.322.66 

Total   admitted    assets 1,099,331.19 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31,  1915. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims $  79.190.74 

Unearned   premiums    515.4S4.25 

Rcclalmable  on  perpetual  potldei 2,238.00 

Balarles,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends    and 

Interest  due    6,838.71 

All  other   UablUtles 100,000.00 


%\m  $    5.360,562.06 

DISBI  RSEMENT8  IN   1916. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses $ 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  losses 

Oommlsslons  and  brokerage 

Salaries,    fees  and  allonunees  of  offlcers, 
agents  and  employes 

TiKies,  fees,  rents,  real  estate  expense.  Are 
patrol,   etc    

Ih  turned  to  home  offlce 

dross    loss   on   sale,    maturity   or   adjust- 
ment of  ledger  atseu 1,490.32 

All  other  dlsLur'y-menU 101,103.65 


1,065.500. :« 

26.201.32 

359.247.42 

230.418.59 

108.701.21 


Total   dUbursements    f    2,068,310.92 

Balance     3,192,241.14 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.   31,   1915. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks $    2,515,948.(£> 

Cash     In     office,     trust     companies     and 

banks    

Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills  receivable,  taken  for  premiums..,. 
.\11  otber  ledger  asseta 


3O'1.309.61 

371.063.32 
920.16 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance > . . 
NON  LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  retits  due  and  accrued 

All  otber  non  ledger  assets 


$    3,192,241.14 

.$         26.307.90 
6.018.86 


.$    3.224.567.90 


Gross  assets    

DEDICT   ASSETS   NOT   ADMITTED 

Agents'   balances  and  bills  receivable $         12.248.16 

Book    value   of   ledger   assets   over   market 

value 87.103.21 

All  other  asseU  not  admitted 44..''>22.31 


Total   as.sets   not   admitted $        14.'1.S73.68 

Total   admitted   asseU 3.080,694.22 

LIABILITIES  DEC.   31.   1916. 

Unpaid  looses  and  claims $       174.884.10 

Uiicamed   premiums    

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dlvldenda    and 
interest    due     

Contingent  commissions  

Deposit  capital    


1,764J68.36 

56. 27-2^4 

3.0OI.0O 

200,000.00 


Total  liabilities.  Including  deposit  capi- 
tal     I     2,198.929.40 


Net   surplus    881,764.82 

RISKS   AND   PREMIUMS.    1915  BU.SINES8. 
(a>  Fire  risks  written  during  the  year.  ..$301.22:1,178.00 

Pnmluras   received    thereon 3.0itr>,463.10 

Marine  and  Inland  rlUcs  written  during  tbe 

year  2,207,850.00 

Premiums  received  thereon 49,166.35 

Net   amount  In   force  *kt  end  of  the  year 

VFIre   and   marine) 843,744.285.00 

a. — InclurniiK  huslne<>s  other  than  marine  snd  Inland 
BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

(TnclHdlng    nlnsurance    received    and    deducting    rein- 
surance placed. ) 

Fire  Risks. 
Risks    written....... $5,026,480.tK) 

Premiums    received...        66.658.00 


Marine  and  Inland. 

$10,02:.. (M) 

236.00 


on  their  bond.  It  Is  ordered,  that 
said  petition  be  heard,  and  said  final 
account  examined,  adjusted  and  al- 
lowed by  the  Court,  at  the  Probate 
Court  Room*  In  the  Court  House,  In 
the  City  of  Duluth  In  said  County, 
on  Monday,  the  24th  day  of  April, 
1916,  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  all  per- 
sons 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 
furthT.  that  this  order  be  served  by 
publication  in  The  Duluth  Herald,  ac- 
cording  to   law. 

Dated    at    Duluth,    Minn.,    March    31. 
1916. 

By   the  Court. 

S.  W.  GILPIN.  Judge  of  Probate. 
Attest:   A.    R.    MORTON, 

Clerk    of  Probate. 
Seal  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  Co..  Minn. 
D.   H..   March   31.  April   7,   14.   1916. 


Net   losses   Incurred..        52.137.00 
Amount  at  risk 10.416,000.00 


10,025.00 

State  of   Minnesota,    Department   of   Insurance. 

I  Her<by  Certify,  ttiat  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Norwich  Union  Eire  Insurance  Society.  Ltd.,  for  the  yiar 
ending  December  31st.  1915.  of  »hlch  the  above  Is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  flled  In  this  depariment 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  S.   D.   WORKS, 

Commissioner   of   Insurance. 


1.0YAL     PROTECTIVei    INSURANCE 
CO.MPANY. 

Prini-tpal  offlce:  Boston,  Mass.  Organized  In  1909. 
S.  Agustus  Allen,  preslilent;  Erancis  B.  Parks,  secretary. 
Attorn''y  to  accept  service  In  Mlnuesota:  Commtviloner 
of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPIT.\L.   $100,000.00. 
INCOME   IN   1915. 

Premiums  received   (Net)  — 

Accident    and   health $567,493.44 

Total  net  premium  Income |       567.493  44 

Policy  fees   4K,98.'^i.0O 

From  Interest  and  rents 18.0S3.96 

Proflt  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  assets  1,250  00 

From  all  otber  sources 434  54 


State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  Insurance. 

I   Hereby    Certify.    That    the   Annual    Statement   of   (he 
Indemnity    Mutual    Marine    A«iiiranc*    company    for    the 
year  ending  December  31st,  1915,  of  which  the  al«ve  li 
an  abstract,   has  been  received  and  flled  in  this  depart 
ment  and  duly  approved  by  me.  8.   D.   WORKS, 

Commissioner  tS  Insurance. 


FEDERAL    CASUALTY    COMPANY. 

Principal  offlce:  Detroit,  Mlcb.  Organised  In  1906. 
V.  D.  cuff,  president:  L.  E.  Daly,  secretary.  Attorney 
to  accept  service  in  Minnesota:  Commlssiuoer  cf  Insur- 
ance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $200,000.00. 
INCOME   IX    1915. 

Premiums  received   (.Net) — 

Acddiut   $336,393.21 

Total  net  premium  income $ 

Policy  fees    

From    Interest    and    rente. 
From  all  other  sources... 


■•••••••••••i 


s«  •••••••#•••■ 


336,393  21 

40.338.00 

21.917.17 

9.161.88 


ToUl  Income   $       407,810.26 

Ledger   aasels   December  31st   of   prtvloua 
year   421.674.73 


Sura  $ 

DISBURSKME.NT8  l.N   1915. 
Claims  paid   (.Net)— 

Accident     $133,701.65 

Net   paid   policyholder! | 

Policy   fees    

Commissions   

Salaries  of  offlcers,    agenU,   employes,  ex- 
aminers'  and  InspecUon  fees 

Dividends   to    stockholders 

Loss  00  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  asieU. 

All   other    disbursements 


829,484.99 


13.3.701.65 
40.328.05 
79,583.83 

58.836.71 
50.000  00 
13,753.33 
30,006.78 


ToUI  liabilities.  Including  capital |       703,251.70 

Net  surplus    396,079.49 

BISKS  AND  PREMIUMS,   1915  BUSINESS, 
(a)   Fire  risks  written  during  tbe  year...$  61,954.439.00 

Premiums   received   thereon 657,934.04 

Net  amount  In  force  at  cod  of  the  year 

(Fire   and   marine) 99,251,12500 

Perpetual  risks  not  Included  abova 83.700.00 

Deposit  premiums  on  same 2,355.79 

a. — Including  business  other  than  marine  and  inland. 
BU8rSl':S8  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1916. 

(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    rein 


surauce  placed. ) 
Risks   written.. 
Premiums  received 

Net   losses  paid... 

Net  loa<>es  innirred 

Amount  at  risk. 


s«««*»»»e«tfl»»t«*«« 
••••••••••••••••••• 


>••••  ••••• 


Fire  Risks. 

1,350.  .'^57. 00 
18,153.00 
13.1(»2.00 
10.%8.00 

2,377,OtiO.00 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Insurant*. 

I  Hereby  Cerilfy,  That  tbe  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Farmers'  Flra  Insurance  company  for  tbe  year  ending  De- 
cember 31st.  1915,  of  which  the  above  is  an  a)>stract, 
has  been  received  and  flled  In  this  department  and  duly 
approved  by  me.  B.   D.   WORKS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


FOR  SALE — 6-passenger  car;  motor 
recently  overhauled;  3  tires  practical- 
ly new;  cash  $360.  Call  Mel.  4446 
after  6  p.  m. 

FOR  SALE — Ford  demountable  rims: 
crown  fenders,  radiator  hoods  and 
Bhells,  all  kinds  of  tires.  Johnson 
Auto  Supply. 

EASTERN  Auto  Radiator  works — Also 
all  auto  metal  work  done.  336  E.  Su- 
perior St.    Phone  Grand  2323. 

YOUR  CAR  repaired  at  your  garage; 
A-1  mechanics.  Harrison  &  Son,  Mel. 
6642.     2721  Huron  st. 

FOR  SALE — Studebaker  roadster.  $260; 
6-paBsenger  Ford,  $326.  Call  Mel.  2601. 

FOR  RALE — 6-pasHenger  automobile; 
bargain.     4113  W.  3rd  st. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 

#         FIRST  MORTGAQE  LOANS.         * 

* 

We    advance    funds    as    needed    on  # 

flrst  mortgage  building  loans.        # 

Favorable  terms.  # 


FARM  AND  MINERAL  LANDS. 

FOR  SALE — MINNESOTA  LAND. 
40  acres  St.  Louis  county  unimproved 
land;  some  timber;  easily  cleared: 
good  highways;  close  to  school;  2 
miles  from  town  and  only  17  miles 
from  Duluth,  Minn.;  a  desirable  par- 
cel of  land;  will  sell  very  reasonable. 
Address  F.  L.  Koempel,  owner,  778 
Hague    ave.,    St.    Paul,    Minn. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

"^^^foiTrent^ 


1201   E. 


, ^.   4th  St., 

110  W.  2nd  St.,   10  rooma 


FOR  SALE— Ry  owner,  40  acres  of 
fine  farm  land  situated  3  miles  from 
Pike  Lake  and  1  mile  from  Rice 
Lake.  Ideal  place  for  hunting  and 
fishing;  $50.00  down  buys  it.  The 
rest  In  five  years.  This  Is  a  snap. 
If  Interested,  call  Park  183-Y  after 
6  p.  m. 


FOR  SALE— Nine  acres  of  rich  land, 
cleared  and  fenced,  ready  to  plow; 
live  creek,  good  water  runs  through 
corner  of  land.  Some  buildings,  walk- 
ing distance,  80th  ave.  e.  Price,  $2,700 
Terms  to  suit.  Greenfield  Realty  Co. 
416    Providence   bldg. 

FOR  SALE  OR  LEASE— 167  acres  un- 
explored  mineral  land  in  Lake  county, 
aectlon  31,  63-11;  lots  8,  9,  10  and  11 
on  White  Iron  lake,  one  mile  south 
of  rich  ore-producing  mine.  Mrs. 
Emma  Pederson,  826  2nd  at.  N.  side, 
Virginia,    Minn. 


FOR  SALE — 10-acre  truck  or  dairy 
farm  on  Pike  Lake  road;  ten  minutes' 
walk  from  street  car;  all  cleared  and 
fenced;  small  buildings;  price  $3,000, 
for  quick  sale;  terms  to  suit.  Rlckell. 
Kyllo   &  Co.,   206   Exchange  bldg. 

POR  SALE — 40  acres  at  French  river; 
6  acres  ready  for  seeding,  2  acres 
cleared  ancl  plowed;  5-room  frame 
house,  log  barn  and  chicken  house. 
Inquire  upstairs  over  Home  laundry, 
18   20th  ave.   w..   after  6. 


FOR  SALE — Sixty-acre  farm,  3  miles 
northwest  of  Wentworth,  Douglas 
county;  good  farm  buildings;  reason- 
able terms.  A,  J.  Modine,  Wentworth, 
Wis. 


FOR  SALE— Lake  frontage;  If  you 
want  a  piece  of  land  on  nice  lake, 
call  on  us.  We  have  It.  Northern 
Realty    Co.,    627    Manhattan    bldg. 


FOR  SALE — Four  forties,  first-class 
farm  land;  lake  frontage;  20  miles 
from  town;  $1,600.  cash  $300.  Owner, 
110  Pine  St.,  Virginia,  Minn. 


FOR  sale: — 820  acres  fine  agricultural 
land;  ten  miles  southeast  or  Cheyenne 
Wells,  Colo.  Address  Nelson  M.  Ford, 
Cheyenne  Wells,  Colo. 


FOR  SALE — Ry  owner,  40  acres  min- 
eral land,  8w»,4  of  se>4  section  16, 
township  46,  Crow  Wing  county.  Ad- 
drtfis   C   28,   Herald. 


TO  EXCHANGE  for  small  auto,  40  acres 
good  land  on  Gooseberry  river;  splen- 
did location  for  hunting  lodge.  Rox 
705,  Two  Harbors,  Minn. 


RARGAIN— $1,000  cash  buys  80  acres 
In  63-14,  close  to  Consolidated  mines. 
Northern  Realty  Co.,  627  Manhattan 
bldg. 


BEAUTIFUL  RIVER  front  farms  at 
Meadowlands  on  easy  terms.  Uno 
Lindstxom,  31  E.  Michigan  st.  Duluth. 


* 


* 
# 


W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 
Lonsdale  bldg. 


i6-X-:!7}i^iy:M(^»if^it'9Hf'iMt^')^i^^^'?('9^ 


THE 


COM- 


MEDICAID    PROI^CTIVE 
PANY. 

Principal  office:  Fart  Wayne.  Ind.  Organised  in 
1909.  Loula  Foy,  president;  Byron  H.  Soratrs.  secretary. 
Attorney  to  accept  aervicc  lo  Minnesota:  Commissioner  «f 
insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL.   $100,000.00, 
I.NCO.ME   IN  1916. 

Premiums  received    (.Net)  — 

Medical    prot $       166,566.77 

Total  net  premium  income |       166,666.7 

From  interest  and  rcota 11.861. 


Total   diabursemenU   %  406.209..36 

Balance    423.275.64 

LEDOER  ASSETS  DEC.   31.   1916. 

Book  value  of  real  esUte $  99.109  98 

Mortgage  loans    16.0(Xt.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 303.393.75 

Cash  in  office,  trust  companies  and  banks  4,771.91 


ToUl  ledger  assets    (as  per  balance).. |       423.275.64 
NON-l.EDt^.ER   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rente  due  and  accrued $  6,441.38 


Cross  assett   .i       429,717.02 

DEDUCT   .48SET8    NOT   ADMITTED. 
Book  value   of   ledger   as.>iets   over   market 
value    14,728.76 


Total  assete  not  admitted 

Total    admitted    asseU 

LIABILITIES. 

Claims- 
Total   

Unearned   premiums    

Commissions  and  brokerage.. 

All   other  liabilities 

Capital  stock  paid  up 


!••••••■ 


14.728.75 
414.988.27 


20.796.44 

13.617.54 

2.500.00 

9.000.00 

200.000.00 


Total  liabilities.   Including  capital f       245.913.98 

Surplus  over  all  liabilities 169.074.29 

BUSINESS    IN   MINNESOTA    IN   1916. 

Premiums  Received.     Losses  Incurred. 
Accident    and    health $10,467.06  $4,996.83 


Totals 


.$10,467.06 


$4,996.83 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  tbe  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Federal  Casualty  company,  for  the  year  endlug  De- 
cember 31st,  1915,  of  which  the  above  Is  an  abstract, 
has  been  received  and  flled  In  this  department  and  duly 
approvtd  by  me.  S.   D.  WORKS. 

Commissioner  of   Insurance. 


BANKERS'     ACCIDENT     INSURANCE 
COMPANY. 

Principal  offlce:  Des  .Moln>-s,  Iowa.  Organlnd  lo 
1893.  F.  L.  Miner,  president;  J.  A.  Kizer.  secretary. 
AUorn>-y  to  accept  scrtlcu  iu  Minnesota:  Cummlsiluiier 
of  Insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAL,   $100,000.00. 
INCOME   In    1915. 

Premiums  received    (.Net)  — 

A.cldent     $360,229.30 

Total   net  premium  income $ 

Policy   fees    

From  Interest  and  rente 

From   all  other  sources 


350,2'J9.30 

1.^.690.00 

h.492.06 

128.10 


ToUl  Income   |       178,426.86 

Ledger   assrU   December  31st   «f   previous 
year    253.290.15 


Sum     I 

0T6BUR8EME.NT8  IN  1915. 

Claims  paid   (Net)— 
Investigation  aod  adjustment  of  claims.. | 

Commissions     

Salaries  of  offlcers,    agents,   employes,  ai- 

aminers'   and  1  ns[>eet  ton  fees 

Dividends   to  stockholders 

All  other  disbursemente 


431,717.01 


44.704.28 
42,376.67 

15.199.39 
10.000.00 
21,355.49 


Total    dlsbursementa $  133.635.81 

Balance     298,081.20 

LEDGEK  ASSETS  DEC.  81.  1916. 

Mortgage  loans   $  218,288.38 

Cash     in     offlce,     trust     companies     and 

banks     65.621.36 

Premiums  In  course  of  collections 14,103.97 

All  other  ledger  asseU 67.50 


Total  ledger  asaeU  (as  per  balance)... $  298,081.20 
NON -LEDGER  ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rente  due  and  accrued $  3.457. 33 

Other  non-ledger  aueU 6,920.39 

Gross  asseU   $  307,458.92 

DEDUCT   ASSETS   NOT  ADMITTED. 
Premiums    in    course    of    collection    (past 

duel     I  1.032.00 

All  other  assete  nut  admitted 5,<:)1.72 


Total  asset*  not  admitted 

Total   admitted   assets 

LIABILITIES. 
Claims— 

Kesisted     ..^ ..•■•....••.•.•. 

Unearned   premiums    

CommUslons  and   brokerage 

All    otber    liabilities 

Capital  stock  paid  up 


6.693.72 
300.766.20 


40.000.00 

80.863.66 

3.273.00 

4.r^.00 

100.000.00 


Total  llablllUes.  lncludln<  capital $       228.636.66 

Surplus  over  all  liabilities 72,128.54 

BL8LNES8IN   MINNESOTA   IN   1915. 

Premiums  Received. 
Medical   protecUve    $         11,265.00 


GO  TO  FIELD-FREY  CO.,  204  Ex- 
change bldg.,  with  your  loan  applica- 
tion, if  you  want  lowest  rates  and 
rrompt  service;  in  amounts  from 
600   to   $60.000. ^ 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Any  amount,  any 
time;  quick  service;  building  loans  a 
apeclalty.  6.  6H  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 
A  Underhill,  209-10-11  Exchange  bldg. 


ST.  LOUIS  AND  CARLTON  county  farm 
loans;  can  handle  any  good  farm 
loan;  terms  right;  no  delay.  Northern 
Farm   Loan   Co.,    102   Providence   bldg. 

CASH  ON  HAND  to  loan  on  city  and 
farm  property;  any  amount,  lowest 
rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title  Co., 
612   First   National  Rank  bldg. 

IF  YOU  OWN  a  lot,  see  us  about  fl- 
nanclng  the  building  of  your  home. 
Duluth  Lumber  Co.,  Mel.  112,  Lin.  112. 


Money   at  Lowest   Rates. 

Any  Amount;    No   Delay. 

Little  &  Nolte  Co.,  Exchange  bldg. 


FOR    SALE — 40    acres    half    mile    from 
Munger,  on  road:  $860,  easy  terms.     E. 

E.  Helland,  101  39th  ave.  w.,  Dulsath. 

I  RUY  and  sell  lands  and  timber]     Geo. 
Rupley,  612  Lyceum  bldg. 

Parties    desiring   to   clear    lands,    write 

F.  J.  Kupplnger,  Davenport,  Iowa. 

FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 
"^^^^lotsTfor^sai^e!^ 


roonig $32.60 

rooms 36.00 

430  E.  Superior  St.,   7  rooms 26.00 

1609  E.  3rd  st..  8  rooms. 36.00 

112  S.  16th  ave.  e.,  8  rooms   35  00 

4625   Robinson  st..  6  rooms 30.00 

429  10th  ave.   e.,  8   rooms 42.60 


STRYKER.  MANLEY  &   RUCK, 
Main  floor.  Torrey  bldg, 

FOR  RENT. 


613  19th  ave.  e.,  7  rooms,  $20. 
2906  W.  2nd  St.,   7-room  house. 
2002  W.  2nd  St.,  6-room  flat. 
1731  W.  Superior  St.,  6-room  flat. 
1715  W.  Ist  St.,  6-room  flat. 


RENJAMIN    F.    SCHWEIGER    CO., 
1932  W.  Superior  st. 


FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat,  $8;  4-room 
flit,  $12.60;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out; sewer,  gas,  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,   611  Alworth  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — lO-room  heated  house  In 
East  End.  Rent  $70,  Includes  heat,  hot 
and  cold  water,  janitor  service.  See 
N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT— 6-room  houses,  central 
\\  est  end  and  West  Duluth,  $8  to  $10, 
city  water;  also  $10  flats,  toilet  and 
electricity.    Phones,  Grand  or  Mel.  681. 

FOR  RENT— Modern  6-room  house, 
practically  new;  hot  water  heat;  128. 
3  Exeter  st,  near  29th  ave.  w.  Call 
Grand    1601-Y;   Mel.   2798. 

FOR  RENT— From  May  until  October, 
nicely  furnished  house,  modern,  near 
12th  ave.  e.;  appointment  by  tele- 
phone,   Mel.    4863. 


FOR  RENT— 1608  E.  6th  st  .  eight 
rooms;  hot  air  heat  and  bath,  $30  net. 
David  Davis,  First  National  Rank 
bldg.     Mel.  8. 


FOR  RENT— 9-room  East  end  home;  all 
modern  conveniences;  will  lease  for  6 
years;  references  required.  Call  Mel.' 
6406. 


FOR  RENT— Seven-room  brick  houpe 
near  12th  ave.  e.  on  2nd  st..  strictly 
modern.  Phone,  Grand  16S2-A;  Mel. 
6143. 

FOR  RENT— Nicely  furnished  6-room 
house  and  bath;  porch  inclo.sed  wRh 
glass;  nice  yard.    Call  Grand  1621-D. 


FOR  SALE — Or  rent,  by  owner,  strictly 
modern  7-room  house  In  most  leflned 
section.     1226  E.  3rd  st. 


FOR  RENT— 621  W.  2nd  st.;  10  rooms; 
splendid  for  renting  rooms;  $45.  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co. 


FOR  RENT— 6-room  house;  modern 
except  heat;  Park  Point.  Inquire  Ed- 
mont.  18  Third  ave.  w. 


FOR  RENT — 6-ro«m  modern  house  iii 
East  end.  S.  S.  Williamson,  616  Tor- 
rey bldg. 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  house  on  Park 
Point:  6  rooms  and  bath.  Call  Grand 
1621-D, 


FOR  RENT — 7-room    house    In    rear   of 
109  W.  6th  St.  Inquire  617  Lake  ave  D. 


FOR    RENT— Talk    to    Gilluson    If    you 
want  a  bargain  in  piano  quality. 


FOR  RENT — Nos.  1718  and  1720  E.  Su- 
perior St.      E.  P.  Alexander. 

=3 


$800    takes    a    lot    100    by    140    feet    on 
East  hillside.     Easy  terms.     (301) 


$660    takes    a    40    by    80-foot 
block  from  9tb  at.  car  line. 


lot     one 


$900  takes  a  lot  on  E.   9th  st.    (0660) 

$1,600   takes   a  fine   lot   on   E.    Superior 
st     Fine   location.    (0627) 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

#  FOR  RENT, 

#  LARGE  ROARDINQ  HOUSE. 
■!¥•  Completely        remodeled,        newly  ^ 

#  painted  and  papered  throughout,  •» 
if.  hardM'ood  floors;  good,  desirable  # 
i(-  location.  Rent  very  low.  Apply  ^ 
^  James  H.  Harper  Co.,  808  Sellwood  jb 
«  bldg.  ^ 


^  ib 

if.  FOR  RENT  MAY  1.  # 

#  Three-story    and    basement    brick  # 
H-  hotel  building  at  440  Lake  ave.  s.;  # 


$2,600  takes  a  lot  87%   by  160  feet,  lo- 
cated   at    Woodland,    1      block      from 

homes  all  around  it.     Let  us  show  you 
this   elegant   home  site. 


WHITNEY   WALL    COMPANY, 

Torrey    Rldg. 

Mel.    1368;    Grand   810. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— Loans  made  on 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,    306   Palladlo  bldg. 


ANY  AMOUNT  OF  MONEY  for  loans  on 
Improved  farms.  Rlckell,  Kyllo  & 
Co.,  206  Exchange  bldg 


MONEY   ON   HAND  for  rerl  estate  loans. 
Stewart    O.    Collins,    711    Torrey    bldg. 


For  Farm  Loans  and  Farm  Lands,  see 
Ebert-Walker  Co.,  316-16  Torrey  bldg. 


MONEY   TO  LOAN — Any  amount.  Hen- 
Jamin   F.    Schwelger,   1932   W.   Sup.   st. 


CITY    AND    FARM    loans.     William    C. 
Sargent,    Providence    bldg. 


$1,000     TO     LOAN     on     good     security. 
Address  G   69,   Herald. 


DRESSMAKING. 

First-cla8.'»    dressmaking    and    crochet- 
ing by  day  or  home.     Mel.  7979. 


FOR  sale: — Good  corners  In  West 
Park  division;  60  feet,  Winnipeg  ave. 
and  "V^ernon  at.,  $1,160;  60  feet,  Res- 
tormel  st.  and  Michigan  ave.,  $1,260; 
76  feet.  Grand  Forks  ave.  and  Chest- 
nut St.,  $1,660;  60  feet,  Restormel  st. 
and  Pacific  ave.,  $1,160;  excellent 
terms  offered.  W.  A.  Mower,  206  Ly- 
ceum bldg. 

FOR  SALE — West  Duluth,  level  west, 
facing  60  feet  on  60th  ave..  near  the 
center  of  the  first  block  south  of  Red- 
ruth St.;  price,  $600,  $60  down  and  $12 
per  month  on  balance.  W.  A.  Mower, 
206  Lyceum  bldg. 


FOR  SALE — House  and  two  lots;  two 
rooms  nicely  papered,  attic,  hot  and 
cold  water,  gas,  electric  light  and 
cesspool;  lots  each  60x160.  Price  $900, 
$300  cash,  balance  on  time.  436  W. 
Anoka  st. 


FOR  SALE — Corner  on  4th  at,  fine  lo- 
cation for  business  block  or  flats;  B 
lots.  $20,000;  for  8  Inside  lots.  $8,800. 
Inquire  J.  R,  McKlnnon,  929  E.  6th  st. 
Mel.    2601. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 

TIMRER  and  cut-over  lands  bought; 
mortgage  loans  made.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,  306  Palladlo  bldg. 


FOR  SALE  —  Several  good  timber 
claims,  cheap.  Northern  Realty  Co., 
627  Manhattan  bldg. 


Totals 


11,265.00 


State  of  >llnnev>ta.   Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  tbe  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Medical  Protective  Insurance  company,  for  the  year  end- 
ing l>ec<'mber  31st,  1915.  of  which  the  abose  Is  an  ab- 
stract, has  t)een  received  and  flled  In  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  S.   D.  WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Total    Income   $       874,639.46 

Ledger    assite   December  31st   of   pnvioua 
year     233.458.97 


ToUI  Income  $       636,246.94 

Ledger   aasete   December  31st  of   previous 
year   474,241.55 


Sum    $ 

DISBI  BSEMENTS  IN   1915. 

Claims  paid   (.Net)— 

Accident  and  health $331,946.95 

.Net   paid  policyholders $ 

Investlgntloii  and  adjustment  of  claims. . . 

Policy   fees    

Coniml.sslons 


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    Adeline    Mayhew,    de- 
cedent. 
The    petition    of      Edward      Mayhew, 

having  been  flled  in  this  Court,  repre- 
senting, among  other  things,  that  Ade- 
line Mayhew.   then   being  a  resident  of 

the  Count.v  of  St.  Louis.  State  of  Min- 
nesota,   died    Intestate.     In     the    County  [  Salaries    nf    offlcers.     agente,     employes. 

Of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minnesota,  on   the        examiners'  and  Inspection  fees 

24th    day    of    March,    1916,    leaving    es-     Dividends  to  stockholders 

tate    In    the    C^fiuntv    of   St.    Louis,    State     l/).«.  on  sale  or  maturity  of  lenuer  asseu.. 

of   Minnesota,    and    that   said   petitioner  i  A'l  other  dlbbursemenu 

Is   the   son   of  said   decedent   and   pray-  ' 

Ing    that    letters    of    administration    of  I 

the   estate   of  said  decedent  be   granted  | 

to  Mabel   Mayhew.     It   Is  ordered.  That  | 

•aid    petition    be      heard      before      this 

Court,  at  the   Probate  Court  Rooms  in  | 

the    Court     House    in     Duluth,     in    said 

County.    f>n     Monday,    the    24th    day    of  I 

April.    1916.    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 

lo    show    ««u8e.    If    any    there    be.    why 

laid    petition     should    not     be    grant«'d. 

Drd<  red     furth-r.     That     this     order     be 

Served    by    publication     In    The    Duluth  I 
[eruld.    according    to    law,   and    that   a  I 


1.110.488.49 


331.9n6.!)5 

2.557.22 

48.702.00 

53,001.55 

93,990.15 

1(»,000.00 

751.00 

62,829..57 

Total   disbursements    }  603  77X44 

Balance  606.710;05 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  31,  1915. 

BcKtk  value  of  lionds  and  stocks }  406,170  53 

Cash     In     ufflee,     trust     companies     and 

banks  100,539.52 


Sum     $ 

DISBUBSEMENTS  IN   1916. 

Claims  paid   (.Net)- 

Accident     $  80.223.41 

Health    63,364.92 

Net    paid    policyholders $ 

Investigation   and  adjuaUnent  of  claims.. 

Policy    fees     

Commissions     

Salaries  of  officers,   agente,   employes.   »i- 

amlners'   and  Inspection   fees 

Dividends    to    stockholders 

All  other  disbursemente 


607,998.42 


133,588 
1!.427.9; 
l.'..6;t(i.O0 
96.496.51 


NEW       BRUNSWICK       FIRE      INSUR- 
ANCE    COMPANY. 

Prtnclpal  offlce:  New  Brunswick  N.  J.  Organltoil  In 
1826.  Ueo.  A.  Vlchmann.  president;  Chas.  D.  Ross, 
secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  servlc*  in  Minnesota: 
Commlsslomr  of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL.  $400,000.00. 
INCOME   IN   1915. 

Premlnms  other  than  perpetuals $        758,342.36 

Rents   and   Intereste 69,962.51 

Gross  proflts  on  sale,   maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assete 13.451.25 


Total    income    |       831,786.11 

Ledger  assete    December  31st   of   previous 
year     1,216,328.56 


Total   disbursemente    $ 

Balance     

LKIHIER  ASHI'rrS   DEC.   31,   1915. 

Book  value  of  real  estate | 

MortgaA  loans 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cash  In  offlce,  tru.tt  companies  and  banks 

I'nmlumii  in  course  of  collections 

All   other  ledger   assete 


Sum     I    2,048,084.65 

DISBURSEME.NT8  IN   1915. 

51.447.42    Net  amount  paid  for  losses   j       367.334.33 

3,500.00    Expenses  of   adjustment  of  losses 10,736.36 

26,353.04    ComniLsslons    and    brokerage 190,688.51 

■ Salaries,    fees   and   allowances  of  officers, 

32X..''i03.23  '      agents   aod   employes 87,859.50 

279,495.19  |  Taxes,    fees,    rente,    real    estate    expense. 
Are  patrol,   etc 


32.061.C7 
46,557.55 


Total  ledger  assefn   (as  per  balance)...!        506  710  05 
NON-LEItCEH   ASSETS.  ' 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued }  5.666.65 


Gross  assets   $       512.376.70 

DEDKT   ASSETS   NOT   ADMITTED. 
Market  value  of  siieclal   <)<'poslts  In  excess 

of   iwresponilliig    llahtllties }  752  01 

All  other  assete  not  admitted 9.860.53 

Total  assete  not  adaltted ,..|        10.612.64 


Total   ledger  assets    (ss  per  balance )..$ 
NON-LEDflER    A.SSETS. 
Interest  and  rente  due  and  accrued.  ...>.  .$ 
Other    non-ledger    assete 


279.495.19 

*  2.600. 10 
6.400.00 

Gross   assets   $       288,495.29 

DEDUCT   ASSETS    NOT   AlLMlTTED. 
Premiums    In    course    uf    collection     fpaat 

<lw»     t         38.415.21 

Agente   balances    7.981.95 

All  ottier  assete  not  admitted 6.400.00 

Total   aiui:'t«  not  admltt>Hj 

Total    admitted    assets 

LIABILITIES. 
Claims — 
In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported. 


100.00  I  Dividends    and    interest 

177.600.00    Gross   loas   on   sale,    maturity   or   adjust- 

12.(t(iO.00  I      ment  of  ledger  assete 2,200.50 

15.304.40    All  other  dlsbuwemeste    33,163.50 

66,r.0S  R4  I  —. 

7.981.95       Total    disbursemente    $       770,491.91 

Balance     $    1,277,592.75 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.   31,   1915. 


B,^  value  of  real  esUte |  132.362.00 

Montage    loans    249.801.00 

Book  value   of  bonds  and  stocks 626,246.93 

Caah     In     office,     trust     companies     and 

banks     131,654.95 

Agents'    balances,    unpaid    preMlums    and 

bills   receivable,    taken    for   premiums..  137,427.87 

All  other  ledger  asaete 100.00 


•I 


52.797.16 
235,698.13 


Total  le<1ger  assete   (u  per  balance).. |    1,277,592.75 
NON  LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest   and  rents  due  and  accrued $  7,034.17 

Market    value    of    real    estate,    bonds   and 
14,691.00  I     atocks  over  book  value 00,270.07 


UPHOLSTERING. 

Furniture,    Automobiles   —    Reasonable 
price.   E.  Ott,  112  1st  ave.   W.  Phones. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 

Rrlng   your   watch    to   Garon     Rros.,  to 
have   it   repaired   right.    217   W.    1st  st. 


All  otber  non-ledger  assete 1,725.03 

Gross  assets   $    1.346,622.02 

I>EDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Agents'   balances   and   bills  receivable $  2,673.46 

Market   value    of   special    deposits   in    ex- 
cess of   corresponding   liabilities 2.012.S1 

Book    value    of   ledger   assete   over   market 
value     347.00 


Total   assete   not  admitted $ 


4,933.26 


totil  admitted   assete $  1,341,(8.^.76 

LIABILITIES   DBC.   31,    1915. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims $  44.950.15 

Unearned  premiums    686,658.21 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends   and 

interest  due    6,042.97 

Contingent   commls.slons    1,600.00 

Capital  stock  paid  up 400,000.00 

Total  liabilities,    including  capital.... |    l,139,li;i.33 

Net  surplus    $       202,537.43 

RISKS  AND  PREMIUMS,  1915  BUSINESS, 
(s)   Fire  risks  written  during  tbe  year.. $106, 163. 794. 00 

Premiums  received  thereon 1,222,180.32 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  tbe  year 

(flrc  and  marine)    107.363,558.00 

a.     Including  business  other  than  marine  and  Inland. 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including    reinsurance    recelvid    and    deducting    rein- 
surance placed.) 

Fire  risks. 
$    1,236.322.00 

•  ■••••••••••••a*        di),lK)o.vtJ 

10,010.00 

•  •••••••••••••a  0(  lOM.  V^ 

2,850,401.00 


FOR  SALE — Corner  lot  88  by  160,  20th 
ave.  E.  and  Jefferson  st.;  will  sell 
cheap:  am  leaving  city.  H.  B.  'VV'ein- 
Btein,   106   W.  Michigan  st. 

FOR  SALE — Lot  204,  Morningslde  ad- 
dition. Woodland,  Including  half  acre. 
Inquire  Dr.  F.  W.  McHugh.  Ontonagon, 
Mich. 

FOR  SALE— $2,000  cash  will  buy  10 
choice  lots,  Fiftyfirst  avenue  west.  C. 
F.  W.   Korth,  6020  Roosevelt  st. 

FOR  SALE — City  property,  houses  and 
lots:  farms  and  timber  land.  O.  G. 
Olson.  814  Columbia  bldg. 


if.  kitchen  and  good-sized  store  on  if 
if.  first  floor;  steam  heating  plant,  j^ 
if  For  further  particulars  see —  it, 

#  JOHN  A.  STEPHENSON  &  CO.,  # 
*.  Wolvin    Building.  « 

if^ifififif'i('Hififi^if9<-^if^--k-iiif^X-i^^ 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  sale— Light 
grocery,  cigar  and  confectionery 
store;  excellent  street  car  corner; 
rent  $30;  two  rooms  can  be  used  for 
living  purposes;  price  $1,200,  part  cash 
and  time,  or  $1,000  cash;  owner  has 
other    business.      Write   Z   66,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE — 6  acres,  in  center  of  good 
little  country  town  where  there  are 
many  opportunities  for  a  business 
man;  this  land  for  platting  wo.ild  be  i^ 
money-maker;  will  be  sold  now  very 
cheap,  as  1  need  the  money.  Writ* 
O,   Johnson,    4619   Gladstone  st. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— Fine  location 
for  lunchroom  In  new  building,  Ist 
ave.  w.  above  Superior  st.;  can  be  con- 
nected with  adjoining  poolroom  and 
barber  shop.  If  desired.  Inquire  706 
Providence  bldg. 

IBUSINESS  CHANCES— For  sale  gro- 
cery  store,  12  blocks  from  end  of 
Woodland  car  line  on  Calvary  road: 
will  consider  renting  building  and 
selling  stock  and  fixtures.  Grand 
2212-D. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  small  grocery 
store,  postoffice  In  connection;  located 
near  railroad  shops;  price  reasonable; 
terms  If  desired.  Address  O.  O, 
Woods,     Hopper.    Minn. 


FOR   SALE — Lot  at  Waverly  JPark;   60 
by  176.     Write  B  48.  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— Ry  small  fam- 
ily. 4  or  6-room  downstairs  modern 
flat  or  small  house,  walking  distance 
from  West  Duluth  depot;  above 
Grand  ave.  Write  Y  61,   Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— 6  or  7-room 
house  between  1st  and  6th  sts.  and 
20th  and  29th  aves.  west;  must  be  in 
good   condition.      Write   R   38.  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— Three  or  four  un- 
furnlshed  rooma;  walking  distance 
from  Central  ave.  n. '  West  Duluth 
Billiard  hall,  218  Central  ave,  n. 


WANTED  TO  RENT — 4-6-room  cot- 
tage at  Park  Point  during  June-Octo- 
ber  months.     F   64,    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT — Furnished  8-room 
house  for  six  months  or  year.  Write 
K   26,    Herald. 


BOARD   AND    ROOM    OFFERED. 

HOARD  AND  ROOM  OFFERED — 
Strictlv  private;  references  must  be 
furnished.      301    E.    4th  St. 


Risks    written    

Premiums   received    

Net  'lOsses  paid   ........••..• 

Net   tosses  Incurred • 

Amount  at  risk    • 

SUte  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  tbe  Annual  Statement  of  Uie 
New  Brunswick  Fire  Insurance  Company  for  the  year 
ending  iH-i-ember  31st,  1916,  of  which  the  above  Is  an 
•hsUact,  has  been  received  and  flled  In  this  departpient 
tud  duly  approved  by  me.  8.   D.   WORKS, 

Li3iiUDlssloner  of  Insurance. 


Modern    furnished     room     with     board. 
Mel.   4184.   213   E.   3rd  st. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 

WE  CARRY  In  stock  repairs  for  10,000 
different  stoves  and  ranges.  C.  F 
Wlggerts    &    Sons,    410    E.    Superior   st! 

WANTED  TO  BORROW. 

WANTED  TO  BORRO"wtir$r!oOO  on 
$3,600  Hillside  East  end  property,  7- 
room  modern  house;  will  pay  6  per 
cent,  8  or  6  years;  no  commission. 
Write  H   44,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE — Printing  plant  in  citv.  do- 
ing $600  to  $1,000  monthly;  inventories 
$2,500:  quick  sale,  $1,600.  See  owner, 
218  Fargusson  block,  corner  4th  avew 
w.   and  Superior  st. 

FOR  SALE-^Prosperous  grocery  store; 
will  sell  a*t  Inventory  and  give  use 
of  fixtures,  ajccount  of  Illness.  Must 
be  experienced  groceryman.  Call  101 
Providence  bldg. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — For  rent,  cheap, 
large  hotel,  modern  and  central;  If 
you  want  a  money  maker,  see  us. 
Northern  Realty  Co.,  627  Manhattan 
bldg. 

BITSINESS  CHANCES— For  Sale— Mod- 
ern 3-chalr  barber  shop;  good  busi- 
ness; a  snap  If  taken  at  once.  Writ* 
T.   C.    Blewltt,    Brainerd,   Minn. 

FOR  SALE — Moving  picture  theater, 
Jolng  nice  business;  owner  in  other 
business;  bear  closest  Investigation. 
Write  owner,  K  964,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Restaurant  and  confec- 
tionery, worth  $400;  sale  price  $250;  or 
willing  to  take  partner.  Apply  Grand 
1613-X. 

FOR  SALE — Centrally  located  proper- 
ty, used  for  rooming  house;  5-vear 
lease  to  good  parties.    206  Palladlo  bldg. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — For  sale— Sev- 
erai  oak  filing  cases,  cheap.  Dunning 
&  Dunning,  600  Alworth  bldg. 


PRIVATE   HOSPITALS. 

PRIVATE  HOME  before  and  durTng 
confinement;  good  care  by  experienced 
nurse:  infarts  cared  for.  Mrs.  Flnkle, 
218  W.   3rd  st.  Mel.  2464. 


PRIVATE  HOME  for  women  befoi  e  and 
during  confinement:  expert  care;  in- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D., 
284   Harrison   ave.,   St.   Paul. 

MRS.  K.  THORSTENSON,  nurse  and 
midwife;  private  home.  1602  28ih  st., 
Superior,   Wis.     Ogden   861-X. 


MRS.  H.  OLSON,  graduate  midwife; 
private  hospital  and  home.  329  N. 
68th  ave.  w.  Phones,  Cole  173;  Cal.  270. 


MRS.  HANS(^N.  graduate  midwife:  fe- 
male complaints.  41$  7th  ave.  e.  Zen. 
1225. 


Mrs.  Ekstrom,  graduate  midwife.  1924^ 
W.   3rd   St.     Lin.   163-D;   Mel.   7468. 


« 

I 


[  T"  ""  "•*  ~~  ■  -  ■■  ■ 


" 


MbH    n«w«^i 


PS" 


•■* 


V 


— T 


j!*riday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALDi 


April  7, 1916. 


27 


ABSENT-MINDED  ABNER— And  It  Was  ConsideraWe  Help,  Too! 


By  Walt  McDougall 


n 


FOR   SALE— HOUSES. 


EAST  END  HOME  BARGAINS. 


'A*  

*  4?i:  16th  ftve.  o.,  modorn  and  In  ex 
^       collont   condition;   6   rooms. 

"^^      . 
if.  Nice 


FOR  SALE  HOUSES-(ContinucA) '  FOR  SALE  HOUSES-(Continu^ 


t                 SPLENDID   VALUES.  * 
t 


%       YOU  CAN  MAKE   SOMEBODY        * 

#  ELSE'S  LOSS  YOUR  GAIN  *• 

It 

*  By    buylnff    one    of    tho    following  *• 
^  house  bargains.      We   ar«    offering  * 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PA6ES  26  AND  28 


HORSES.  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

^  HORSES— r.UAR.A.NTEED—  # 


PROFESSIONAL  ANO  BUSINESS  GUIOE 


* 


it- 
•X- 

# 

% 
I 
t 

S 


cozv     bungalow.     630     17th  -^- 
ave.  e.   c5wner  moving  out  May  1.  # 

ft" 

Flno    9-room    home,    IBth    avc.    e.  -^ 

and  3rd  st;  hot  water  h.at.  good  •« 
homr-i  too  laiRo  for  present  -^c 
own-r.  Only  $5,600;  very  cheap  ■A- 
at   this   price.  * 

New  7-room  house,  bungalow  type.  -^ 
all  m..d'rn.  722  18th  ave.  e.;  fine  ■» 
view  of  city.  * 

TO 

* 


*  below    a    list    of    properties    which  -X-   m, 

*  must  be  nold   for  various   reasons.  -^    ^ 


a- 


•» 


All  of  the  above  on  easy  terms 

Don't   pay   rent! 
Buy  and  pay  It  to  yourself! 


#  1609  JefTcrson  street— 7  rooms  and  ^ 
fe-       maids'    room.      This    is    an   espo-  # 

nieys^anTw'Ked^'on'nVe^ir^^  t\*  Som^  of  fh^m  Van  bo  purchased  at  *  ,  ^. 

i;lry  d"sirabrrre..1dencc  district.  |   *  »»lg  sacrlflce.:  * ,  g 

J4  -Vi  A  beautiful  lO-room  modem  house  *• 
nd  ^^1*  east  of  18th  ave.  e..  In  the  very  * 
,w  *l*  b.st  residential  flection  of  th^;  v 
city.  This  place  was  built  of  ,Y- 
the  very  best  material;  large,  # 
beautiful  lot  On  account  of  the  * 
owner     lenvlng    city,     the     place  'X- 


'  ^  HORSES.  rj , 

I  #     We  have  everything  In  the  horse  •»  | 

ii  line.      Country    bought,    free    from  g 

'■^  the   dlsea-'os    of  the   city  markets.  ^| 

,1*.  Always    Klad    to    show    stock;     al-  *; 

*'j(5^?We'iMtf'iMI!'*^;*TMWe'**«^»^^^  5  waya    give    a    written    guarantee;  * ! 


PERSONAL. 


—TALK  TO  GILIUSON— 


A  snap. 

4518    Cooke    street— 7    rooms    at 
bath,  hot  water  heat;  bungalow, 
nearly    new. 


*  610  East  Seventh  street— Hot  wa-  # 

*!.       ter    heat,   concrete   foundation,    »  ^- 

■)^       rooms   and   bath,   line   basement;  * 

if,       nearly  new.  * 


He  never  advertises  any   of  the 
following: 
A    BIG   PIANO   SALE— 
•k  GOING  our  OF  BUSINESS— 
*  DISCONTINUED  AGENCIES— 


deal. 


Part  *' 


S  -J^  alwayrt    give    sauaro 

I  44,  tlmo  If  (i*"*3lr*'*(l 

§  '  *  TWIN  PORTS  HORSE  MARKET.     » 

*  i  ^  W.   E.    BARKER,   Prop.,              *- 


18   First  Avenue  W. 


* 


^1  Zifii-^}i-^i-^:.iy!(^x--?^^'i(^^i6^^ 


S.  1024  East  Ninth  street— Hot  water  *• 
*  heat,  full  ba.sement.  8  rooms  and  * 
it       bath;  solid  brick,  nearly  new.       * 


* 


DULUTH   REALTY  CO^ 
608  First  National  Bank  Bldg. 


*  Hunter's  Park  home — 6  rooms  and  ^,^ 
bath,   stone   foundation,   hot   wa-  ■*• ,  it 


a- 

if-  We 


will   be  sold   at 
make  any  reaso 
reliable    party 
you  want  this 


#  CREDIT  CHECK 
a.       (Which  are  worthless) 

*  BIG    Dl.SCOUNTB-:^ 
it  And    other    kinds    of    bait 


Some  0- 1  iij 


Ready  reference  of  the  professional 
men  and  leading  business  firms.  Her- 
ald readers  who  do  not  find  the  line 
of  business  they  are  seeking  will  con- 
fer a  favor  by  requesting  of  us  the 
information  desired. 


CALL  324  FOR  REPRESENTATION  IN  THIS  COLUMN 


PURPOSE   HORSES.  f 

All     our     horses    &re    Minnesota  *  | 


^       *   *  LESS  OF  COST.     Who  ever  heard  ^|^ 

want     an     offer     on     another  -A-  ^  of    any    honest    firm    selling    good  -.5^  i  # 

modern  8-room  house;  corner  lot  A;  I  ^  pianos    below    cost.      We    can    .<»ell  #I-|^ 


ter     heat,     full 
kind   of   finish. 


basement,     best  it '  ^ 


£»^»i>A!>:^^;8^^t'J^.'.'f»»»»-^^^-^'^-^ 


*     f 

1118    East    Third    street— 7    room.^  ^    f 
and  bath,  stone   foundation,   full  *i^  m 
basement;  centrally  located.  *!* 


tit 


In  Ea.qt  end.  located  on  Jefferson  ^j^  you     good-looking     pianos, 
St.      Is    now    vacant,    ready    for  *- ,  ^  ,jg^^  f^^  J95    1,^1  we  pref .sr  _  _    .. 

'   — 1      In      every  * ,  ^.  y^y  ^n^  of  ^ur  high-grade  pianos  * 
n   for  some-  *;^  which    we    manufacture    and    aoU  1^ 
*1#  direct  to  you  at  *n  actual  saving  it 
'S\^  of  $100.     Bowarft  q4  the  grief  that  it 
6-room  *|^  follows    the    purchase    of    a 
it  looking     cheap     piano; 


ZENITH  SALE  STABLE, 

MOSES  <K)LDBERO,   Prop., 

524  West  First  Street, 

Two  blocks   from  union  depot. 


occupancy;  modern 
way.  A  big  bargal 
one. 


ACCOUNTANTS. 

JAMES    S.    MATTESON,    C.    P.    A. 

(Minnesota   and    Wlsconfsln), 

700-701    Alworth    Building. 

Audits.    Estate    and    Commercial 

Accounting   and    Investigations. 

Established    1909. 

Phones:  Mel.   4700;  Grand  71. 


HAT  SHOP. 

Any  Panama,  straw  or  soft  hat  cleaned. 

blocker     or     remodeled. 

Special  attention  to  mall 

orders.  New  Grand  Shine 

parlors,   210  W.  Superior^ 

St.     Grand  639. 


Lakeside    we    offer    a 
house;     stone     foundation. 


full  ■» 


*.  2026  East  Fifth  street— 7  rooms  #  ^• 
$  and  bath,  hot  water  heat,  full  *l* 
it       basement;  very  attractive.  *  1  *• 


basement:     all     In     good    shaps;  -^^  generally  featured  by  firms" using  * 
nice  largu  lot;  beautiful  view  of  *  ^^  ^jjg  above  eye-catehers  In  their  ads. 


FOR  SALE.  •*,  . 

M  ^\it 

*  2915     E.     1st     St.— 7     rooms     and  #Nf. 

•Ai.  hAth      hot    water    heat,    two    fire-  'wM^         .  .,  1    si    j». 

t  pfaces.    laundry    tubs,    living   room  -M  The  houses  are  aU   aUracHve  and  ff 

it  finished  In  mahogany,  dining  room  ^1^       modern 

<^  white    »-namel.    up.stalrs    white    en-  ■^.     " 


Lake  Superior;   aast  of  61st  ave.  ^    ^ 
For    quick    sale. ,  price      $2,400;  *;<J 


it  I  if-       very  easy  ternos. 


* 


semng  %  I  %ititif^it»'iiiti(^^^^ 

'             HORSES  HORSES   HORSES 
If  m  the  market  for  horses  be  »ure  and 
«ee  our  offerings.    We  have  from  200  . 
to  800  head  constantly  on  hand,    l.ait 
time  given  If  desired.    Barrett  &  Zim- 
mermln,    Duluth    Horse    Market,    23rd; 
ave.   w.   and   Superior  «t.   H.  J.   >V  alt, 
manager. . 


—JOHN    E.    MACGREGOR— 

Public   Accountant   and   Auditor. 

601    Sellwood    Bldg.      Mel.    670. 


good-  it 
they    are  it\ 


*i 


!* 


% 


^  ^^l.i;A:\rt^waferh^rtf  5X2^"^  I   |  m  west  DulutJ.....on„66th_ave.,  we  *|^ 

it  it 
i6   ■» 


ment;    bungalow. 


THE   RAUDENSl'SH   &   SONS 

I'lANQ.  CO., 

232  Weat  First  Street. 

8.    E.   GILIUSON,   Mgr,  it 

# 


Rock-bottom  prices. 


4f.  amol.      hardwood      floors,      cement  it 


it  walks  and   paved  street*.     One   of  it 
«.  best  designed   houses  In   East 


lgn< 

ExclUHlve  Sale. 

W    M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 

Lonsdale  Building. 


end. 


iH^Jit!:^itk'X-»x-it-^-^yX'^^'^^*^'^^^^ 


it 

*-■ 


—FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER- 
BRAND   NEW   STRICTLY   MOD- 
ERN SEVEN- ROOM  HOME, 


Exclusive  Sale. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &   CO., 
Main  Floor,  Lonsdale  Bldg. 


* 


%itic-x-i{-x-*^i^'^'^'^^^f^-  i^'^jijt^jt^t^:!^^ 


Full  basement,  fine  10  by  16  sun 

^  room,      bullt-ln     buffet,     flr.place,  it 

^  hardwood    flnlah:    lot    100    by    160;  it 

rX.  one   block   from   Woodland   ear.      A  * 

it  bargain   at   15.300;    one-third   cash.  -^ 

iJt  balance    $36    a    month,    which    In-   * 

it  eludes  interest  at  6  per  cent.  Write  it 

r'-  M  52.  Herald.  * 

'  —WEST  END  BARGAINS — 


if- 

*'\it 
it  it 


I* 


EAST  FOURTH  STREET  HOME. 


VALUE     

PRESENT   PRICE 


.$6,600.00 
.$6,600.00 


'•    t 

ii    it 

it 

* 


offer    a    2-famlly    8-room    house.  # ,  j* 

located    on    a    nice    lot.    close    to  * .  ^;^^v^^^^jt^^^.itt^^;*^^:#*#jlWWWWfr*'*^ 

school.      This   property   must   be  ^^  _ iiTZ:^F^"^l?^?E: 

sold,  and  we  will  accept  any  rca-  *|  MASTER  SER\  IC I!:. 

sonable   offer      This   property   Is  *.  i  Our    methods    of    French    dry    cleaning 

well   rented  *l    are  Indorsed  by  the  National  A^socla- 

^  ^  it\    tlon    of   Cleaners    a-nd    Dyers.      Every 

garment' 'received    from    U8.  "v^lll    bear 
an   emblem  tAt  F^^^^b  1«  furnished  to 
us    as    a   member   by   the    association. 
By  sending  your  gleaning  and  dyeing 
to    ifB.    you    have    tie    assurance    that 
It  will  be  cleaned  by  tlio  latest  known 
method*    And    by»*hiaBt>r     wotkmen 
Phone  2442  and  auT.'dtellvery  men  will 
be   proxnptly   at   your  uervlce. 
YALE    LAUNDRY    CO., 
French    Dry   Cleammg   Department. 


On  27th  ave.  w.  and  Helm  st.  we  it 
offer  for  sale  2  houaes  which  * 
are  always  rented  and  bring  In  •* 
good  Incomes.  This  property  it 
must  be  sold  before  May  1.  it 
Might  ponsider  an  exchange  for  if 
a  good  Improved  farm.  # 


DAVID    QUAIL    &    CO. 

(Chartered  Accountants. 

Certified    Public    Accountants. 

401    Torrey    Bids.,    Duluth. 

Htgh.-st    references.      Inquiries   Invited. 


niE  CENTRAL  HAT 
works,  309  W.  Sup.  St. 
Ous  Klntonls,  manager. 
iHats  cleaned,  reblucked 
"and    repaired.     We    call 


■K- 


YOUR  PROFIT   $1,000.00 


$500  cash  and  $26  per  month  for  No.  230 
18th  ave,  w. — 6-room  modern  dwelling, 
large  heating  plant,  full  i»tonc  foun- 
dation; corner  lot,  cement  walks,  etc. 
Price  $3,600. 

1300  cash  and  $25  per  month  for  double 
flat  building  of  10  rooms,  and  I'lrgo 
barn;  conveniences.     Price  only  $2,800. 

11.000  cash  and  easy  payment*  for  new 
6-room  dwelling;  full  basement  and 
conveniences;  paved  street,  good  resi- 
dence  district.  *  Price    $3,700. 

BENJAMIN  F.   SCHWEIGER  CO., 
1H32  West  Superior  Street. 


it  

i       Located  on  one  of  the  finest 

*  Improved    lots    on    the    upper 
it  side  of  E.  4th  St.     This  lot  Is 

*  60  by  140  and  Is  well  planted 
-,!^  with  shrubbery  and  trees. 


* 


EBERT-WALKER  COMPANY, 
816-16  Torrey   Building, 
Duluth.    Minn. 
it 

it^»::^x-i:- 


>;y>-»A^-»»»»»^-»-A?^^^-^^^-"^ 


ititit-}Hti^i^X-^i^»^(^f^X^(^-^(^^i^^^('ii^^ 


I 


-EAST  END  HOME- 


7-  *• 


The    house    Is    In    excellent 
condition,     having     6     rooms,  it 
hardwood    finish    downstairs, 
upstairs  finished  in  w 
amel;   glassed-in   back  porch 

an    excellent  it 


A  very  beautifully  laid  out 
^1^  room  home  on  10th  ave.  «..  In  ex-* 
Sl^cellent  condition.  Wall  decora-* 
^\it  tlons  very  good.  First  floor  fin-  iv 
^it  Ished  in  oak,  has  fireplace,  a  very  f 
2.\  it  complete  serving  pantry  and  three  it 
M.\it  bright  rooms.  Second  fioor  has  it 
^\A    «....-     K.>,i>.r>.-...fu      Kotii     Anil     linen  w- 


Hul^nn"'  *l*  four     bedrooms,     bath       ^        ^        ^    „ 
r.orph    %^-X-  press,  finished  In  white;  front  and  it 


PERSONAL — If.  you  11  ko  to  earn  from 
$20  to  176  weekly,  large  commercial 
designing  house  will  train  a  few 
more  people;  sell  work  while  learn- 
ing- only  spare  time  required;  state 
age,  phone  and  where  employed.  Ad- 
dress Mr.   Marble,  care  Herald. 

PERSONAL — Ladles!  Ask  your  drug- 
gist  for  Chichester  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand,  for  25  years  known  as  be.4t, 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no  other. 
Chichester  Diamond  Brand  PllU  are 
sold   by  druggists   everywhere^ 


with  * 


WE  RENT  Remington,  Monarch  and 
Smith  Premier  typewriters  at  $2  per 
month  and  upward."  Remington  Type- 
writer Co.,  Inc.,  20  4th  ave.  w.; 
phones:    Mel.    230;    Grand    181. 


AUCTION— $19,000  livery  outfit.  Supe- 
rior, April  12;  Bowser  Transfer  Co. 
going  out  of  the  horse  livery  business 
and  sells  its  ©ntlre  outfit  to  the  high- 
est bidder,  regardless  of  Its  cost  or 
value.  Auctioneer  Balrd  of  Aberdeen, 
S.   D.,  sella  It. ^ 

FOR  SALE — Four,  driving  and  delivery 
horses;  young  and  sound;  one  seven- 
eights  Guernsey  bull,  coming  4  years 
old-  gentle;  weight  1,400  pounds..  Hor- 
gan  A  Scanlon,  Saginaw.  Minn. 

FOR  SALE — Brown  mare,  weighs  be- 
tween 1,050  and  1.100:  city  broke,  not 
afraid  of  automobiles  or  street  cars. 
608  N.  66th  ave.  w.  CaU  Cole  SOI. 

FOR  SALE — Delivery  horses;  sale  and 
boarding  stables;  flrst-class  service. 
Western  Sales  Stable.^.  26-28  E.  l8t  at. 
John  Qallop.  proprietor.         ^ 

HARNESS  WASHED  and  oiled,  repair- 
ing neatly  and  Promptly  done;  give 
us  a  trial.  Herlan  &  Merllng.  105  Y, . 
1st  St.  Mel.   4658.  


AWNINGS,    TENTS,    PACKSACK8. 

Poirler  Tent  &  Awning  Co..  413  E.  Sup. 
Both  phones.  Horse  and  wagon  covers. 


AWNINGS— Duluth  Tent  &  Awning  Co., 
1608    W.    Superior    st.     Lin.    36. 

ASHB9,  CINDERS,  ETC„  REMOVED. 

Ashes     cinders    and    manure    removed. 
M'M-rill     Mel.    1890;    Grand    1488-X. 


for  and  deliver.  Grand  1697-A 


MUSICAL.   INSTRt'MEI^TS. 


A.  Haakonsen.  dealer 
and  expert  repairing, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  6 
E.  Superior  st. 


Olbson  mandolins  and  guitars,  banjos, 
banjo-mandolins,  old  violins,  cello*. 
Btin    B.    Miller,    agent.    Grand    162;: -X. 

Pianos,  violins,  victrolas,  sheet  luuslo. 
etc.     Boston   Music  Co. 


—FOR  SALE — 
Jl    rooms,  fine   East   end  home. .  .$13,000 

6  rooms  an  1  bath.   East  end $6,900 

Attractive,  modern  home  at  Hunter's 
Park.  6  rooms,  bath,  fireplace,  garage 
And  chicken  house;  lot  60x180,  on 
earllne;    easy    terms $4,600 


baek    stairs.      A    large    attic  ^______ 

it  full  stone  basement,  an  e^*^*""®"^  ^|^  four  windows  could  be  made  Into  "^ANNOUNCING  the  removal  of  the  Ze- 
it  hot  water  heating  P**"^: /'^""'u  ^\it  extra  sleeping  room,  or  serves  very  #  ^j^  jyj.y  Goods  Co.,  126  E  1st  st.,  to 
it  v.ry    bright    and    large    and    w^')  * '  j^  ^ell    for    drying    room,    owing    to  it^    "-      -       -        -  •'     •"-     -"-  "    '-* 

■^  laid     out.       This     Is     an     excellent  *  1  ^  ^^^^jj^^^^     vuntllatlon.        Basement* 

*  opportunity    to    buy    a    home    'hat  *    'i  ^j^,^j^^^     ^j^.     j^^g    f^ult     room,* 

*  would  be  saleable  at  any  time  at  a  *|^  complete  laundry  and  holler  room.  *    _2i 

See  us  for  full  information.  *  ^  jjp^'jj^^     ^.^^^     economical,    using*    PERBONAI^— Get    away    from    washing 

'%\it  only   eight    tons   of  coal   this   past  -* 

M  1  *  season.      This    is    an    opportunity,  * 

S\it  and  would  like  to  have  you  call  on  * 
S    *  us    for    further    information 


it  profit. 

* 

a- 

* 

* 


DULUTH    REALTY    CO 
608    First    National    Bank    Bldg. 
I.   W.   LEcj,   Mgr. 


* 


i(^}tX-^itiH(^i^'X-i(^*^^^t'^^t'^^'^* 

MODERATE    PRICED    HOMES    ON 

EASY   TERMS. 


Two   new    adjoining   brick    houses   in 
East  end,  with  hot  water  heat;  will 
8    per    cent    net   on    investment; 


pay 
price 


$9,000 


FIELD-FREY  CO., 
204    Exchange    Bldg. 


*:-*-;:-^.^**i'>¥*****  ********^^- a*^-*' 

* 

* 

FOR   SALE.  * 

* 

6-room    house    at    1016    10th  * 

everything  modern   except  * 


# 

^  New 


$•'  500  for  a  well-built  new  house  with 
6' rooms  and  bath  on  14th  ave.  e.,  near 
<Jth  St.;  1  block  from  street  car  line, 
sewer,  water  and  gas  and  electrlclt> 
m  the  house.  Small  cash  Payment  re- 
quired; balance  monthly.  Lot  40  by 
80  feet.  Do  not  delay  investigating 
this  proposition. 

13  200    takes    a    7-room    modern    I'puse; 

'cement  foundation  and  basement;  hot 
water  heat,  hardwood  floors  and  hard- 
wood finish  ,  downstairs  Favorable 
terms.     This  is  a  good  buy.   (889) 

$4,200  takes  a  2-flat  building  on  E^  6th 
St..  near  Portland  square;  always  rent- 
ed;   tan   make    favorable    terms.    (»»7) 


* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 


-PRICE  $6,500- 


DULUTH   REALTY  CO. 

608  First  National  Bank  Bldg. 

L  W    LEE. 


* 
« 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 


the  Peerless  Laundry  bldg.,  228  E.  Ist 
8t  This  conipiinv  will  be  known  here- 
after as  the   Duluth   Linen   Co. 


troubles  by  sending  your  family  wash 
to  us:  BV^c  per  pound.  Lutes'  laundry, 
808  B  2nd  st.  Phone  us,  Grand  447, 
Mel.   447.  .  .   ,  


FOR  SALE — Heavy  team;  weight  about 
3  200;  also  black  mare;  weight  about 
1.450;  can  be  seen  at  West  End  livery. 

1926  W.  1st  at. 

FOR  SALE — Bay  mare.  Dimple  Foster, 
2:13  trotting  12  years  old  sound  ex- 
cept spot  on  left  eye.    Call  Mel.  4348. 

NOTICE  TO  my  friends  and  former 
customers,  I  am  again  in  business  at 
128    B.    Michigan    st.      Frank    Jordan. 

HORSES.  WA'IONS  and  harness  for 
sale;  driving  and  draft;  $26  and  up. 
Call  at  on(^e.  218  E.  2nd  st. 

Have  your  harnesses  washed  and  oiled 
at  the  Duluth  Harness  Shop;  reason- 
able figures.    26   E.   Ist.   st. 


ARCHITECTS. 

GILIUSON  &   CARSON,   313-14   Olencoe 
bldg.      Mel.    6622;    Grand    1785-X. 


CARDS! 

Business^  Cards,   800,  $1;  Calling  Cards. 
100.  89c.  Kask  Printery,  114  E.  Sup,  st. 


cameras  and  kodaks. 

'''"''^'^Ia^cade'camera  shop— 

110  W.   Superior  st.   Amateur   finishing, 
kodaks   and    camera   supplies. 


CARPET   CLE-4NINCi   WORKS. 

INTERSTATE   CARPET     Cleaning  Co. 
1908    W.    Michigan    st.       Both    phoney. 


—WE  CAN  SAVE  YOU  MONEY— 

On  vour  decoration  by  doing  It  now. 

Call  STROMQUIST  &   MOYER. 

Both  phones. 


CHIMNEY     SWEEP. 

ED  Mccarty,  chimney  sweep  and 
furnace  cleaning.   Call    Lake.   46-L. 

DANCING   ACADEMY. 

RYAN".S — The  school  that  makes  good 
dancers.  Classes:  Mondays,  Tuesdays 
and.  Thursday.    Call   Mel.    4618. 

COFFIN'S  ACADEMY — Classes  Monday, 
Tue.sday    and    Thursday.  Either  phone. 


MEDICAL,  BATHS. 

DR.  K.  A.  LEE.  chiropractic  special- 
ist; cure  or  no  pay  for  rheumatism, 
stomach  and  kidney  troubles.  Baths. 
1826    E.    Superior  st.    Mel.    8126. 

OITCWETRIST  AND   OPTICIAN. 

CONSULT  A.  L.  NORBERG,  optomet- 
rist and  optician,  201  Vi  W.  1st  St.,  for 
economical  buying  and  correct  fitting 
of  glassf;^;  satisfaction  guaranteed. 
We  grind  our  own  lense.s.  Established 
in  business  1891.  Registered  by  ex- 
amination   1901. 


FOR  SALE— Black  horse,  weight  1.500; 

6    years  old,   works   single   or  double. 

Call   916    E.   6th  st. 

FOR   SALE— Cheap,    one   good   business 

buggy,  rubber  tired;  almost  new.  Call 

Mel    4348. 

FOR     sale: — Double    set     of     harness, 
cheap  If  taken  at  once.  417  Bth  ave.  e. 


FOR     SALE — Cheap, 
Call    Park    21-X. 


team     of    horses. 


******v.v****^'-V&*v.'^*********;^ 


*v<\- 

* 

* 

* 

if 


* 
* 

FOR  SALE  * 

* 


Violet  Rays  "New  M>*thod"  s^-alp  treat- 
ment at  Comfort  B-iauty  parlors,  103 
Oak  Hall  bldg.  Corns  removed.  26c; 
buniona,  60s;   invertje<^  nails,  60c. 

MADE-TO-MEASURE  Shirts,  Under- 
war,  Raincoat!*,  Neckties.  Suit  or 
O'coat,  $18;  Ladles'  Suits,  spring  se- 
lections.    C.  N.  Hamilton,  816  E.  Sup.  st. 


^  ave    e.:    everyining  moaern   exc<*pi  ^  „„_in.-.„o   in   tho  wav  of 

t  heat;  small  cash  payment,  balance  *  Thre«  good  propositions   hi   the  vva^^^ 

I  easy    terms.      See    owner.    1014    E.  *  j^l^t^.^te^^^^rk;  at     favorable     prices 

*  «*-b  •'•                                                             ^  and  terms. 


*******»jg^»»»^'^y-'^'"^-^^'y-»^^^ 

for"  sale — New  6-room  house  at 
Lakeside:  will  be  ready  to  move  into 
April  16;  strictly  modern;  hot  water 
heat  fireplace,  oak  and  birch  finish; 
built  warm;  50  by  140  lot;  complete, 
tncludlPK  cement  walk,  $3,700;  $300  to 
$600  cash,  balance  to  suit.  This  Is  the 
biggest  bargain  In  Duluth  today  for  a 
new  house.  Call  Lake.  299-L.  Otto 
Pearson,   6023   E.  Tioga  st.     

FOR  SALE — Here  is  a  real  bargain; 
5-roon)  house;  water,  sewer,  gas.  elec- 
tric light;  good  barn,  etc.;  fine  level 
lot  50  by  140  feet;  near  3rd  ave.  e.; 
$2  000  $300  cash,  balance  $12  per 
month.  Harris  Realty  Co.,  Exchange 
bldg. 

FOR  S.\LE— 1601  E.  Bth  St.;  8  rooms, 
modern;  hot  water  heat;  cement  walks 
and  steps,  avenue  paved;  nice  lawn, 
trees  and  shrubs.  For  appointment  to 
see  thl.s  house,  call  Douglas  C.  Mooro, 
TU.Palladlo   bldg.    Mel.  7762. 


and  terms. 

WHITNEY    WALL   COMPANY, 

Torrey    Bldg. 

Mel.    1368;    Grand   810. 


*  House,    1180    7th    ave.    e.;     6    rooms  * 

*  and  bath,  all   modern  except  heat.  * 

*  Small    cash    payment,    balance    on  * 

*  terms  to  suit.     Grand  1789-Y:  Mel.  * 

*  971  or  Lin.  264.     Call  evenings.  * 

****-;^>&j^^^'^^-^-^-^^y-^-'^-»»»^^'^^^''^ 

FOR  SALE — Mod.'rn  home;  If  you  want 
one  of  the  best  in  East  end  at  right 
figure,  write  me.  Write  U  62,  care 
Hi  raid. . 

FOR  SALE— Talk  to 
want  a  bargain  In 
piano.  


Crlliuson    if    you 
a     second-hand 


jroR  SALE — Fine  new  6-room  house  at 
Lakesi.ie,  two  blocks  from  car  line; 
all  conveniences  except  heat;  well 
built  will  sacrlflce  for  quick  sale; 
small  ca.sh  payment  required.  Call 
6006    Dodge   st. ^ 

FOR  SALE— A  snap,  on  easy  terms,  7- 
room  house  with  bath,  at  price  lum- 
be?rcorner  lot  60x140,  $2,660;  look  up 
at  once.  4402  Cooke  st.    R.  R.  Forward. 

FOR  SALE — Seven-room  house,  all  mod- 
ern beautiful  site  overlooking  lake, 
will  b.-  sold  at  a  bargain  as  owner  Is 
leaving  city.    Call   6130  F^   Superior  st. 


FOR  SALE — New  6-room  house,  $2,600. 
five  blocks  from  courthouse,  two 
blocks  from  earllne;  full  concrete 
foundation;  all. modern  conveniences 
Including  heat:  very  well  built;  a 
real  bargain;  about  $600  cash;  bal- 
ance like  rent.  309  9th  ave.  w.  In- 
quire M.   C.   Lathers.   Mel.   4922. 

FOR  SALE — A  6-room  house  at  6th  ave. 
e  •  full  basement,  tile  floor  In  bath- 
room extra  warm  built,  oak  finish  In 
first  floor;  price  $3,350,  on  terms.  De 
Caigny  &   Paepe,  609   Providence   bldg. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  8-room  house, 
arranged  for  2  families;  gas,  bath 
and  full  basement;  cement  sidewalk; 
near  earllne.  West  End.  Call  Mel. 
6635.  . 

FOR  SALE— Eight-room  house,  ar- 
ranged for  two  families.  In  first-class 

condition;    will    «p.",/V«?i?' F*%th    sT 
go ing    farming.      Call    1620    E.    6th    at. 

FOR  SALE— A  snap;  $2,000  buys  nine- 
room  house  for  two  ''«'"»"«■•  r.^^rn 
Duluth;  terms  to  suit.  Northern 
Realty  Co..  627  Manhattan  bldg. 


MORTGAGES— FARM^^iND^ITY. 

""^  ^Imortgages — 

Bank  Trust  and  Insurance  companies 
Invest  their  money  in  our  farm  mort- 
gages because  they  are  safe,  conserva- 
tive and  return  them  6  per  cent  on 
their  money.  Why  not  make  your 
money  net  you  6  per  cent.  >\  e  have 
mortgages  In  small  or  large  amounts. 
Titles  guaranteed. 

BICKELL-KYLLO  &  CO.. 

206   Exchange  bldg., 

Duluth.  Minn. 


PERSONAI..— My  wife  having  left  my 
home.  I  will  not,  be.  responsible  for 
any  debts  contracteU  by  her.  Signed, 
WiUtam  Dawson.    .      ,  

Personal — Electric  vacuum  cleaners  for 
r^-nt  $1.50  a  day.  The  Moore  Co.,  319 
W.    1st   St.;    Mel.    6860,    Grand    2064-X^ 

RAGTIME  positively  taught  in  20  les- 
sons; free  booklet.  .T  L.  Denver,  «2  W. 
2nd  St.     Open  7  to  10  p.  m.     Mel.  7720. 

MASSAGE — Margaret  Nelson^  218  W. 
Superior  St..  room  S,  Srd  floor.  Also 
appointments  at   your   home. 


WANTED  TO   BUY. 

Wanted  to  Buy — Furniture,  heaters  or 
ranges;  we  pay  liberal  prices,  or  will 
allow  you  to  exchange  for  new  furni- 
ture. East  End  Furniture  Co..  120  E. 
Superior    st.      Grand    2013-X. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— 500  to  2.000  acres 
of  cut-over  land  from  owner  only: 
give  description  and  full  particulars 
"n  first  letter;  price  must  bo  satisfac- 
tory.     Write    J    40,    Herald. 


FRENCH    DRV    CLEANERS. 

PHONE  1246  and  our  auto  will  call. 
Prompt  attention  to  out-of-town  or- 
ders.    East    End    Dry    Cleaners. 

FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 

Let  Forsell  do  your  UPHOLSTERING. 
334    E.    Superior    at.     Both    phones. 


PlA:>iOS  REPAIRED  AND   TL.\ED. 

—THE    PIANO    SHOP— 
Tuning,  finishing  and  repairing.  Greg- 
ory   &    Krlstensen,    1805    W.    Superior 
St.   Melrose   6621;   Lin.    296-X. 

DULUTH  PIANO  Repair  factory,  alley 
entrance.   312^    W.   1st   st.   Mel.   464. 

PAPERS    AND    MAGAZINES    BOUCrUT. 

DON'T  THROW  away  old  magazines 
and  newspapers;  we  buy  them.  Du- 
luth Paper  Stock  Co.  Grand  2026,  Mel. 
6339.  


FLORIST    AND    NURSERYMAN. 

Duluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail;  cut 
flowers,    funeral    designs.    121  W.  Sup. 


Personal — Effective      scalp      treatment. 
Mrs.  Vogt's  Hair  Shop.  lOS  W.  Sup.  st, 

*-  


WANTED  TO  BUY — 40  or  160  acres  of 
wild  or  partly  improved  land  from 
the  owner;  giv-i  legal  description  and 
lowest  price  In  first  letter.  Write 
Z    39,    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — Before  May  1,  mod- 
ern house,  east  of  15th  ave.  e.,  be- 
tween Superior  and  6th  St.;  must  be 
at  a  reasonable  figure.  Address  A  942, 
Herald. 


FUNERAL,    DIRECTOR. 

OLSEN    &    HOPPENYAN,    2014    W.    Su- 
perior st;  Lin.   10;  Mel.   7620. 


PAlNTITiG  ANO  PAPERING. 

WHEN  YOU  want  to  paint  and  paper, 
call     Dudley    for    rlglit    prices.      MeL 
1390 -X;    Grand    1488-X. 
'■■     "-  -^ 

PATENTS. 

All    about    patents;    consultation    free. 
S.  Geo.  Stevens.  716  Fidelity.  Mel.  8121. 


PLUMBING. 

THe'sANITARY    Plumbing   Co.,    84    W. 
Ist    St.,    plumbing    and    heating. 


WINDOW   CLEANING. 

National  Window  Cleaning  Co.,  expert 
in  cleaning  woodwork,  wall  paper, 
marble,  etc.  Our  work  must  prove  sat- 
isfactory,   prices    rea.sonable.  Mel.    680. 


Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  made 
Into  beautiful  switches.   Knauf  Sisters. 

PERSONAL — lAdles,     have     your    suits 
made    at    MIlKr   Bros.,    405    E.    Sup.    St. 

PERSONALS  —  Wanted     lace  .curtains, 
26c  pair;  ladles'  washings.     Mel.  7051. 

PERSONAL    —    Widow       would       like 
small   child   to  board.     Call  Mel.   2629. 


FOR  SALE— By  owner,  brand  new 
home,  ready  April  IB;  6  rooms  all 
modern,  laundry,  stone  foundation,  hot 
water  heat.    1714  E.  6th  st. 

FOR  SALE— 6-room  house;   Practically 
new:  modern  except   heat,  $2JB0;  bay 
Bide.    Park    Point. 
7216,  or  Mel.   B736 


FOR  SALE— By  owner,  modern  2-flat 
brick  building;  6  blocks  from  First 
National  bank;  $6,000.  Address  E  940, 
Herald. 


IF  YOU  HAVE  $100,  $600.  $1,000  or 
larger  amounts  to  invest,  buy  a  6  per 
qent  real  estate  bond  of  the 

BANKERS'  MORTGAGE  LOAN  CO., 
Sellwood  bldg. 


Corns,    bunions    removed:    electric    foot 
massage  for  tired  f*ret.  Miss  M.  Kelly. 


contracting;  firm  has  two  or  three 
first  mortgages  on  Duluth  property 
netting  6,  7  and  8  per  cent  to  place. 
From  $1,200  to  $2,600.  No  commis- 
sions  paid.     Write  G  42,   Herald^ 


32nd    St.     Call    Mel 


FOR  SAI..E— 7-room  house,  arranged 
for  2  families;  also  2  nice  lots.  This 
Is  a  bargain.    Apply  619  9th  ave.  e. 

FOR  SALE — 4-room  house  and  lot,  26x 
140  feet;  price  $1,160;  $10  down.  $10  a 
month.    Write  M  30,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE — By  owner,  modern  6-room 
house;  large  lot.  Inquire  6401  GUn- 
wood   St..  Lakeside.      ^^ 


von    SALE— 7-room    house;    hot    water 
heat;  built  last  summer.    922  11th  ave.  e. 


STOCKS  AND  BONDS. 

WOULD  LIKE  to  get  In  touch  with 
anyone  who  has  300  or  less  shares  of 
Butte  &  Zenith  City  Mining  Co.'s  stock 
that  they '  might  wish  to  sell.  Call 
Mel.  6803  after  6  p.  m.    

FOR  SALE — 160  shares  stock  Iron 
Mountain  Mining  company.  Subnnlt 
your  highest  cash  offer.  T  64. 
Herald. 

irr>n   SALE 100   shares   Onahman    Iron 

stock.    Best   offer.    Write    E  81.  Herald. 


DR    GUI-DE,  Eye.    Ear.  Nose  specialist. 
824   Syndicate  bldg..   Minneapolis. 

PERSONAL — For    slck    people,    flowers. 
Duluth  Floral  Co. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — One  single  horse 
buggy  in  good  condition,  or  light 
spring  wagon.  Call  Grand  1681-A 
after    7    p.    m. 

WE  PURCHASE  real  estate  coptracts. 
mortgages  and  notes.  Northern  Equit- 
les   Co..    612    1st    Nat.    Bank    Bldg. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — Motorcycle;  part 
cash:  balance  weekly  paj-mentsf  must 
be  bargain.     Write  R  66,  Herald. 

Will  buy  partially  improved  farm. 
State  price,  exact  legal  description,  in 
letter.  Address  A  927.   Herald. 


We  give  cash  or  new  furniture  for  used 
furniture  or  stoves.  Joe  Popkin,  108 
E     Superior    st.      Melrose    6498. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

iHtii^^^^^^ii^^^^ 

It  ^ 110    OR    MORE * 

*  LOANED    TO   ANYONE  * 

*  On  furniture,  pianos,  etc.,  or  hold-  * 

*  Ing    a    steady    position,    at    rates  * 

*  honest  people  are  willing  to  pay.  * 

*  See  us  first  and  get  a  square  deal.  * 

*  Money  In  your  hands  in  few  hours    * 
^  time.     Low  rates.     Easy  payments.  * 

*  DULUTH  LOAN  CO..  * 
1  307  Columbia  bldg.,  303  W    bup.  st.  * 

*  Hours:    8  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.;  Wednes-  « 

*  day  and  Saturday  to  8  p.  m.         * 
I  Mel.  2356;  Grand  1224.  * 

%}t^i'i(^i^'if'^^f^i^^^'^^^ 

MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

From  One  to  Ten  Monthly  Payments. 

On  Furniture,  etc..  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Example  of  Cost  Per  Month: 

$15    If  paid  In  1  month $?•?? 

6  months. 

$25,  If  paid  In  1  month.. 

3  months. 

6  months. 

$50.  If  paid  In  I  month.. 
8  months. 
6  months. 

C 


WALL  PAPER. 

Experienced  and  reliable  paper-hanger 
will  furnish  new  and  up-to-date  pat- 
terns and  paper  an  ordinary  sized 
room  for  $4.50.  Painting  and  tinting 
neatly  done;  prompt  ana  satisfactory 
work  guaranteed.  Decorator,  31  W. 
2nd  St.     Mel.  4301;  Grand  696-X. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

L,OST—6-month-old  English  setter  pup; 
owner's  name  on  collar.  Reward  for 
information  as  to  his  whereabouts. 

LOST — Right-hand  glove.  Sunday. 
March  26.  between  Xth  ave.  e.  and 
Grand   theater.     Return   to  Herald. 


M1EITISE  II  THE  lEMlB 


LOST — Cameo  pin  in  Forester.^'  hall  on 
Ist  St..  or  between  there  and  4th  St., 
on   4th   ave.    Call   Mel,   3683. 


LOST — Small  shepherd  dog:  yellow 
white  body,  black  back.  Return  to 
207   S.   18th.   ave.  »,.     


WANTED  TO  BWY- -Setter  pup.  not 
over  3  months,  prospective  pup  con- 
sldered.     Mel.  1149. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— Will  pay  best 
price  for  .second-hand  clothing.  405 
W.    Michigan    St.  


BOATS  AND  MOTORBOATS. 

FOR  SALE — SB-foot.  40-hor8e  powder 
motor  boat.  Capitol  engine.  Dingle 
hull.  Call  or  write  to  800  Alworth 
bldg.,   Duluth. 

FOR  SALE — Two  16-foot  rowboats  and 
boathouse.     Call  Grand  996.  C.  Schober. 


•  •  •  •  • 


0.70 
0.44 
LIO 
0.96 
0.80 
2.26 
1.60 
1.25 


RWLROADJIM^^ 

Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Rail  Road. 

••Verasilloa    R— te." 


L0.ST— Hat  with  initials  "E.  N.  J."  In 
band  at  Royal  le*«u»j.  dance.  Return 
to    2026   W.    5th   sti 


WANTED  TO  BUY — Large  or  small 
tract  of  land  for  Investment.  Address 
I  69,  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — Second-hand  type- 
writing desk  of  the  disappearing  type. 
M.-1.    2249. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— Fresh  milch  cow, 
part  Guernsey  preferred.  Address  K  6., 
Herald. 


LOST Gold   cuff  links,   flower  diamond 

setting;   Initial   E.,  Call  Mel.   723.    Re- 


ward. 


JEWELRY  :TtRt>AIREa^ 

Have   Lange   do    your   repairing   right. 
Ca«h  for  old  gold.     12  Lake  ave.  n. 


^'ANT  TO  BUY— .Small  general  store 
or  go  in  partnership.  Write  B  83, 
Herald. 


LITMAN    BUYS    clothing    and    bicycles. 

1811   W.   Superior   st.   Lin,   lia-u. 

WANTED     TO      BUY— A      second-hand 

rowboat  motor.     J  67.  HeraU. 


DILUTH— 

Knlf«  Klver,  Two  HartMM, 
Tower,  fcly,  Wlntan,  Ao- 
nra,  Bl«»bU,  McklnlV 
epntk,  Efeleth.  Uilbert, 
VtrglnU. 


LiF»«e. 


AlTlW. 


•  7:30».m. 
t  Slop.B. 
iU:30p.BL 


1 


tliaOa.B. 
*  5:S0p.B. 
|10:16»ii. 
xl0:46p.a. 


and    furniture. 


Charges  on  other  amounts  In  proportion. 

Even  lower  rates  on  Je;f flry    etc 

DULUTH  REMEDIAL  LOAN  A.S&N, 

401  First  National  Bank  bldg. 

■   SALARY  AND  CHATTEL  LOANS 

LOWEST  RATES.    'h"^^l^lI7v„rni: 

We  loan  on  Salaries,  Piano  and  Fur nl- 

fiTrA    Strictly  private  and  confidential. 

BORROW  $\o.OO,  PAY  BACK  $11.00. 

BORROW  $20.00,  PAY  BACK  $21.-5. 

BORROW  $30.00.  PAY  BACK  $32.60. 

Ofher   amounts    in    proportion. 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO.. 

301  Palladlo  bldg. 

Hours:    8  a.  m.  to  6:80  p.  m.;  A^ ''dnesday 

and  Saturday  evenings  until  9   o'clock. 

Both  phones. 

LOANS     ON     DIAMONDS.     WATCHES, 
etc.     Example  of  cost: 
$10    paid  back  one  month... 
$16',   paid  back  one  month... 
1>6    paid   back    one   month... 
KEYSTONE  LOAN  CO.. 
32  W.  Superior  st. 

WE  LOAN  on  all  kinds  of  personal 
security  at  lowest  rates.  Call  on  us. 
Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.,  y> .  Horkan. 
New  1598-D;  Mel.  3738. 


— »:_j)im,       I — \}ti\f   «ioept   8inMi«r.      $— Mlied    U«lM 
letfW     dally     tnm     Flftm-atli     ArtmM     E&st     St4liba. 

( jUxed  tr»ia   arritw*  dally  except   Buodaf   m  Flfteeull» 

j[^^B^    Katt   BtaUoo.      x—Arrina    LBkw    Deiiat    iiiiud«r 
onl)-.  


DULUTH/  MISSABE  &  NORTHERN 
RAILWAY. 

OfflMi     4f  West  Sa»crt«r  St., 
Plkoaes, 


LetfC. 


..60c 
.  .76c 
$1.00 


•34IS« 


r  Hlbbii«,  Chisbolm.  VlrdnU,  E<c- 1 
\  letli,  ColenOne,  Sharon.  tM("u>-  i 
i.  uin  Iron,  Sparta,  Biwabllt.  J 
f  Ulbtring,  Chlskolm,  Sbaron, 
i  VirgloU,    Ewletb. 

I        -  Coleraioe. 

r         VUflQla, 

ChUhotM 

Hlbbiat. 


Arrtf%, 


1:21m 


^MOjm 


i 


t— PaUr    eieept    Buodajr.      t— Cxoept    Bl- 


H    Popkln   buys   stoves 

^4d"tVb  "T-M:a..,o..U.     U  ■  He  1  ■"^"/..^g/^r&orgr 's/.-eyf^ir^'C 
H  61,  Herald.  I 


l_ 

•— «aUr. 

»iMk. , 

Cafe    Observation    Car,    MIssabe    Rang* 
Points.   Solid  Vestlbuled  Train. 

-"^ 


DULUTN  li  miTNEBH  ■IHHESOTA  RAILWAY. 

Tnina  foonect  at  Knife  Bl»«  dally  (excpt  S'irday» 
.1^1)  ft  I  •■  m>o*  iMvinc  l>«autta  at  7.30  a.  a., 
rrritlns"  at  Uuloth  (Eiidiun)  at  10  15  p.  ■•  Cfowct  at 
^!^BtM  with  Oraad  UaraU  ttac*  «ticn  nutnlag. 


w- 


< 


-I  ■  ■■'  p 


•'-»••«  ■■il    Lil^LLBH* 


mm  m 


i 


i 


— { 


■  ^m' 


.  ir..>K  «~ 


^-■■^.      THE  FUIjIJZPHJErEBAIiD     *"  »«^ 


*lfe 


mWS.  TO  TIKIIE 
OFFICE 

TELEPHONE 

YOUR  WANT  ADS 

TO  THE 

DULUTH  HERALD 

Both  Phones  324 

T  E  L  i:  I'  II  O  >  F.     W  ANT    AD  S— A  re 

chaiK.d  at  tho  BBine  rate  as  rasn 
ad.x,  and  tolUcllons  vilJ  be  made  at 
your  home  or  offlfo  as  »oon  as  po«- 
elblo  thrreaft.r.  This  is  an  accom- 
niodHtlori  aorvlcc,  and  payment  »hmild 
be  iimde  promptly  when  the  bill  la 
prosontf^d.  so  as  to  avoid  further  an- 
noyance and  to  aid  the  efficiency  of 
our  F.  rvloe.  Always  Rsk  that  your 
tehphone  ad  be  rep<ated  back  to  you 
by  thi-  trloplione  ad  taker,  to  make 
•  urc  that  11  has  been  correctly  taken. 
DLIM)  ADS — No  answers  to  blind  ads 
will  be  ei\«n  unless  ticket  1»  pre- 
cientt'd  at  time  of  r«<iU»Ht.  Always 
nave  ticket  ahowlnu  key  number 
vhen  placing  blind  ads.  H<vald  oin- 
ployrg  are  not  permitted  to  tell  who 
Hny  advertiser  is.  Answers  to  out- 
of-town  blind  ads  will  be  forwarded 
w  lihoul  «  xtra  coat. 


One    Cent    «    Word    Kach   Inaertlon. 
Ko  Ad»eptl«enient   Leiw  Than    15  Cent*. 

"^    HELP^ANTED— MALE. 

--CARPKNTEHS-    NOTICE—  * 

1  intend  to  build  a  new  Karaffcand  ;^ 

would   like    to   get   In   communlca-  » 

tiiin  with  a  carpenter  who  Intends  -^ 

to  buy  a  piuno.  ''^ 

TALK   TO  OILU'SON.  -,^ 

nt    THE   HAlDENUrSH  &  SONS  .¥ 

I'lANO  CO..  ^ 

232   West    First  Street 


WA^rrKD — A  good,  male  stenographer 
with  considerable  experience  as  a  ste- 
nographer; preferably  ono  who  has 
had  railroad  experience,  although.  If  a 
good  stenographer  and  no  railroad 
experience.  It  will  be  satisfactory;  pp- 
Bltion  to  pay  $70  per  nioiUh  to  begin 
with.      Write   Y   34,    H.rald.  


WANTKl^ — Young  man.  be  a  barber. 
We  teach  you  cheaply  and  thoroughly 
and  furnl.«<h  tools  free.  Write  or  call 
ft.r  free  cataloRue.  It.  Modern  Harber 
college.  20 »«  K.  Superior  st.,  Duluth. 
or  3H3   K.   7th  St..   .St.   Paul.  Minn. 

'  HWE  HAVKOnOD  POSITIONS— 
For  men  In  cUri-al.  technical  and  com- 
mercial lines.  Strangers  and  non- 
nvnibers  especially  wlcome.  Consul- 
tation free.  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Employment 
department.  

WANTED — Advertising  man,  college 
or  university  graduate,  with  depart- 
ment store  or  newspaper  writing  ex- 
perience, preferred;  good  salary  and 
opportunity.  Write  full  details  txt 
Q   60,   Herald^ 

lTeaRN  TELECfRAPHY  —  Railroad, 
commercial  wlreLss,  also  touch  type- 
writing; earn  board  while  learning; 
write  for  free  catalogue.  American 
Telegraph    College,    Minneapolis. 

WANTED — Solicitors;  good  hustlers 
who  can  produce  the  business;  no  ex- 
perience necessary;  we  will  show  you 
how.  Call  for  Mr.  Keil,  Bellnet  Inst. 
Co.,   202  E.  Superior  st. 

WANTED--2  salesmen  for  Duluth  and 
vl'lnlty;  commission  to  start;  none 
but  first-class  salesmen  need  apply. 
Call  Saturday  p.  m.  between  1-3.  517 
C o  1  unibla  bldg. 

WANTED — Three  matcher  men,  two 
cut-out  sawyers,  one  marling  nu\chlne 
n.an;  good  wages.  Superior  Box  Co., 
6Vth  St.  and  Northern  Pacific  tracks, 
Fup»rlor.    Wis. 

WANTED— GOO  hunters  to  know  wc 
loan  money  on  rillcH,  shotguns,  rc- 
Vi>Ivers:  will  hold  till  next  season  be- 
fore sold.  Keystone  Loan  Co.  22  W. 
Superior    st. 

DL'HTTH — Railway  mall  clerk  exami- 
nations coming.  $75  month.  Sampl-s 
questions  free.  p'ranklin  Institute, 
Dept.    186    N.    Rochester,    N.    Y. 


One    Cent    a    1»%'ord    Rach    Tnnertlon. 
\o   Ad«ertliienient    I.emt   Than    IS   Cent*. 

HELP^W^ANTED— FEMALeT^ 

>*  WANTED.  * 

^  CAPABLE   SALE.SLADY   FOR  '}!■ 

*  RIBBON  DEPARTMENT.  %'(■ 
>¥•  't^ 
it-                         FREIMUTHS.  ■» 

■)(■  !> 

*  WANTED.  i^ 

v^  * 

;i|^  Experienced   girls  to  make   mackl-  -^ 

if.  naws,  shirts,  pants  and  overalls.  A* 

'»  Apply—  * 

it-    christense.v-mende:nhall-    # 

;¥-  (J  RAH  AM   CO..  # 

*  61C  West  First  Street.  * 

LEARN  TO  CUT  and  make  your  own 
waists  and  dresses.  You  can  easily  do 
tt  aft'r  taking  the  course  In  practical 
instruction.  Make  clothes  while  learn- 
ing. Miss  Oray's  school.  3rd  floor,  Geo. 
A.  <;iay  Co.  Also  all  sizes  and  styles 
of   patterns   cut  to   measure. 

WANTED  —  Women  as  government 
clerk."*,  $70  month;  Duluth  examina- 
tions coming.  Franklin  institute.  Dept. 

«45  .N..  Rochester.  N.  Y. 

WA.VTED-  Scandinavian  girl  to  work 
afternoons  In  small  West  End  gro- 
cery; state  age,  name  and  address. 
Write  F   63.   Herald. 


WANTED — Young  man.  16  to  IS,  for 
work  In  wholesale  house.  High  school 
graduate  preferred.  Write  U.  46, 
Herald. 

WANTED — Night  watchman,  one  who 
understands  rep.iir  of  boilers.  Apply 
Zenith  Box  &  Lumber  company.  43rd 
ave.    w^ 

WANTTOD— ^Salesman  to  handle  line 
pure  fruit  ciders;  straight  salary  to 
producer.      Room   206.    220   W.    Sup.   st. 

WANTED — First-class  barber  to  take 
half  Interest  in  2-chalr  modern  shop. 
Write    Box    1073.    Ely    Minn. 

Wanted — salesman,  one  acquainted 
•with  the  notion  business,  for  Duluth. 
Address   W   36.   Herald. 

WANTED — At  once,  first-class  bar- 
ber. Finnish.  K.  R.  Sarrell  barber 
4Bhop.   Virginia,   Minn.  

WANTF:D — Experienced  clerk  for  cloth- 
ing store;  Swede  or  Finnish  preferred. 
633  W.  Superior  st. 


WANTED — Machinists  and  molders. 
Apply  Lake  Shore  Engine  works, 
Marquette,   Mich. 

WANTED  —  First  -  class  bushelman. 
Apply  at  once.  A.  Hoekstra,  2429  W. 
Superior  at. 

'WANTED— Cash  paid  for  diamonds. 
Watches   repaired,  $1,  6   S.  6th  ave.  w. 

"WANTED — Two  good  molders.  Supe- 
rior Iron   Works   Co..   Superior,  Wis. 

WANTED — First-class  paper  hanger. 
Apply  at  723   E.   4tli   st.;   Mel.  8220. 

WANTED — Coat  maker.  O.  P.  Lang- 
dahl,    2009  W.   Superior  at. 

WANTED — A  roatmaker  and  a  bushel- 
roan.     Dl  Santo  A  Howe. 

WANTED — 2  coat  makers.  180  Central 
ave.      Peter  Choplk. 

WANTED— ftood  cook  for  lunch  coun- 
ter.    W    53.    Herald. 

WANTED — Barber;   steady   Job;   at    123 
W.   1st  St. 


SUMMER  RESORTS. 

I  \LE — I.«rge  camp  sites  on  beau- 

ni.i  Lake  Vermilion;  sand  bathing 
brM>  hes.  parks,  docks.  wells,  etc.; 
■aouthly  payments  as  low  as  $2.  wlth- 
(wt     interest:    all    sites    sold    on     our 

-„ ,    Uivk"    s-srar.tc?.     'Jray-Wer 

'  .    A!  worth    bldg. 

'ed  summer 
-.  five  miles 

r  '      d  autf    road. 

>  *'       A.    L.    La 

".   Minn. 


Early 
Tomorrow 


4k 


WANTED^ — Experienced  cook  for  hotel, 
state  wages  expected;  good  stf-ady 
job  for  right  person.  Oladys  hotel. 
Souris,    N.    D. 

wXn'FeD  —  Thoroughly     experience*, 
and    willing    second    girl,    between    26 
and    35    years   old;    family    of    two.    J»J3 
E.   Superior  st^ ^ 

WANTEf)— c.lrl  for  general  house- 
w<.rk;  small  fniuily;  $1'5  per  month; 
no  washing;  references.  2319  E.  Ist  st. 

WANTED— Housekeeper.  Call  6216 
Crand  ave.  w..  or  232  N.  63rd  ave.  w. 
F'hone  Cole  299  or  224-Y   or  Cal.  92-H. 

WANTED  —  First-class,  experienced 
stenographer.  Address,  *'vlng  ex- 
perience and  references.  K  60,  Herald. 

WA.VrED— Young    girl    to    assist    with 
housework;    no    washing.       24    Minne- 
apolis   ave..    Hunter'H    Park. 

WA.VtSD— Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  good  plain  cook;  good 
wages.    1610    E.    3rd    st. 

WANTEIi  at  once — Reliable,  compe- 
tent girl  for  housework  and  care  of 
children.      Mel.    6300. 

WANTED — Neat,    strong   girl    to   assist 
with   hfiusework,   family   of   four.     103  , 
Park    Terrace. 

WANTED — Girl      for      general      house- 
work;    will     take     newcomer.     «>30    N.  , 
18lh  ave.  e. 

WANTED— Competent  gnl  for  general 
housework.  Mrs.  A.  H.  King,  2615 
E.    Srd   St. 

WANTED — Experienced  girls  for  dress- 
making. MacKenzle  Sisters,  208  Tem- 
ple bldg. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework, 
no  cooking;  apply  at  once.  1315  E. 
6th   St. 

WANTED — Girl  to  Iron  collars.  Frank- 
lin   Ivaundry.    6608    Grand    ave..    West 

I  )u  1  u  t  h^ 

WANTED— Girl  for  general  housework. 
215  Hugo  St..  Duluth  Heights;  Mel. 
4788. 

WANTED — First  and  second  capable 
maid.      2391    Woodland   ave.    Mel.   61»3. 

WANTED— Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  3  In  family.  2330  E.  6th  st. 

WANTED — Competent  girl  for  gen- 
eral  housework.     3016   E.  Superior  st. 


Phone  Your  Want 
Ad  for  Saturday^ B 
Herald 


9    B    0     ¥ 


One    Cent    n    \i'orik   Bacli   Insertion.  One    Cent    a   Word   Each  Insertion. 

No  Advertisement   I.esa  Tkan   15  Cents.  |  No  Advertisement   Less  Than   15  Cents. 


FOR  RENT— FLATS. 

*  FOR  RENT.  ^ 


We    have    some   desirable   rooms  ^ 
*.  for    light    housekeeping    or   offices  # 

*  at  123  W.   Superior  st.  and  220  W.  # 

*  Superior  st.;    rent   from    $8    to   $15  ^ 

#  per   month.  ^ 
^                                ji 

i(.  ZENITH  REALTY  CO.,  * 

#  4   South  First  Avenue  East.         it 
X'  « 

—FOR  RENT— 


619    E.    Superior    St.,    5    rooms;    water, 
toilet  and  electric  light,  $14. 


1116   E.  Ist  St.;  7   rooms $35.00 

219  W.  6th  St.;  6  rooms $20.00 

1901  W.  Srd  St. :  6  rooms $16.00 

126  Ist    ave.    w.;    6    rooma $18.00 

114   Park    ave.;    6    rooms $14.00 

2619   W.  Srd  St.;  6  rooms $20.00 


STRYKER.  MANLEY  &  BUCK. 

Main  Floor,  Torrey  Building. 

Both  Phones  166. 

FOR  RENT— At  120  W.  4th  St..  front  6- 
room  flat  and  bath;  every  room  light, 
airy  and  In  splendid  condition;  all 
conveniences  except  heat;  $23  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan  bldg. 


FOR  RENT— $12.60;  4-room  flat  on  the 
second  floor,  2011  W.  Superior  st.; 
hardwood  floors,  water,  electric  lights 
and  toilet;  stove  heat;  very  conven- 
ient location.  F.  I.  Salter  Co.,  303 
Lonsdale  bldg. 


One    Cent    a    Word    Each    Insertion.  One    Cent    •   TWord    Each   Insertion. 

Ko  Ad«ertlNement    Lean   Than   15   Cents.    No  Advertlaemewt  L.e«a   I'han   15   Cents. 


WANTED — Good,       experienced       cook; 
must  furnish  reference.  2401  E.  6th  st. 


WANTED — Experienced    waitress.    Pal- 
ace  restaurant.    613   W.   Superior   st. 


WANTED— Girl      for     general      house- 
work.    14  N.   19th  ave.   e.  Mel.  6963. 


WA.N'TED — Girl   for  general  housework; 
no  cook'ng.     Call  1202   E.  Srd  st. 


WANTED— Girl      for      gentral      house- 
work.   1901    E.    6th.    St.    Mel.    3347. 

WANTED  —  Experienced  chambermaid 
and   scrub   girl.      St.   Louis  hotel. 


WANTED — Competent   maid     for    gen- 
eral housework.     2621  E.  6th  at. 

WANTED — Girls    at    Somers*    Employ- 
ment  office.  13  E.  .Superior  St. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
190 1    E.   6th  St.;   Mel.   3347. 

WANTED — Good       girl       for      general 
housework.     318    10th   ave.   e. 

VVANTED — Girl      for      general     house- 
work .      1206    E.    3rd   st. 

WANTED — Girl      for      general      house- 
work.      1603    E.    4th    st. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general    housework. 
Apply   523   E.    2nd   st. 


WANTED — Girl      for     general      house- 
work.     130    6th    ave.    w. 


WANTED — Girl    to    assist    with    house- 
work.     2026   E.   5th   st. 

WANTED — <}irl      for      general      house- 
work.  2031   E.  tst  st. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
2127   E,    2nd  st. 

WANTED — Competent    housemaid.      219 
29th  ave.  w. 


SITUATION   WANTED— FEMALE 

SITUATION  WANTED — Woman  with 
boy  19,  and  girl  17,  would  like  work 
on  farm  by  year;  understand  poultry 
raising,  also  feeding  and  cure  of  stock. 
Write  E  46.  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED — Man  and  wife 
would  like  work  on  farm  or  In  city; 
respectable,  sober,  honest  and  can  be 
trusted  In  any  position.  Address  F  37, 
Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  — Half  day's 
washing  and  scrubbing;  will  take 
small  washings  home.  222*4  S.  1st 
ave.   e.,   apetalrs. 

SITITATION  WANTED  —  Young  lady 
stenographer  wishes  office  work;  ex- 
perienced.    Call  Grand   1638-D. 

SITUATION  WANTED  by  refined, 
middle-aged  woman  as  housekeeper. 
Call  Melrose   3670  evenings. 


SITUATION  WANTED  — Position  in 
dentist  office  by  young  widow  of  29; 
experienced.     S  29,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— By  practical 
nurse;  confinement  or  Invalid.  Call 
or  wilte  2V05'/ii   W.   2nd  st. 


SITUATION  WANTED--A8  bookkeep- 
er by  widow  with  one  child.  Ad- 
dress V-68.    Herald. 


(  .  ^ '■  ■■    camp     sites     on 

*»  ».   Lake  Vermilion.  I  acre 

&«    rivr.     ii^o    and    information    from 
tmr  C^^yt'.ng  Co,  60S  Torrey 
I>v*atli.  Minn 


FLORIST. 
r'.<«tfe  V^»nl  Co 


^(ail.  cut 
Sup.  at 


SITUATION  WANTED— Washing,  iron- 
ing and  cleaning  by  day.     Mel.  2267. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Sewing  by  day. 
Mel.    2611. 

FOR    RENT— STORES,    OFFICES. 

FOR    RENT    STORES. 

>♦  ?i«  -w  l«t  «t..  most  central  and 
best  business  location  on  W.  1st  st  • 
fine  storeroom,  26  by  140,  !n  strictly 
fireproof  building;  with  lowest  in- 
surance rate  In  <ity;  will  decorate  to 
suit;  possession  May  1.  Call  Grand 
or    M.-l.    225. 

W.   C.    SHERWOOD   &    CO. 

118    Manhattan    Bldg.     ' 

FOR  RENT— Floor  space  suitable     for 
storage   or   small    manufacturing  con- 
cern.     Call    Lane-Golcz    Printing    Co 
132  W.  Michigan  st.;  Mel.  1604.  Grand 
2369-D. 

FOR    RENT— Real    estate    office;    fur- 
nlshed;    telephone,   stenographer;   fac- 
ing   »'Ievator;    no    better   In    city.    701 
^    Torrey   bldg. 


POULTRY  AND  EGGS. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
0NPAQ^JUID27 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 

—THE  NEW  ALEXANDRIA— 
A  few  desirable  rooms  now  vacant  at 
special  rates;  well-htated  and  com- 
fortable apartments.  Private  tele- 
phone In  every  room.  Dining  room  -n 
in    connection.    322    W.    2nd    st. 

— METROPOLE    HOTEL— 
101-5   Lake   ave.  s.;    hot   and   cold   run- 
ning    water     in     every     room;     steam 
heat  and  other  modern   conveniences; 
rates    $2    per    week    and    up. 

—ELGIN  HOTEL— 
Nicely   furnlsiied,    steam-heated   rooms; 
best  beds  in  the  city;  running  water: 
very     reasonable     winter    rates.       321 
W.   1st   St. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD  IS  THE  REC- 
OGNIZEO    POULTRY    MEDIUM. 
It  is  the  official  paper  of  the  poultry 
raisers    of    Duluth    and   Northern    Min- 
nesota. 

CIRCULATION    LARGEST. 
RATES  LOWEST. 
The    Duluth    Herald    has    the    largest 
circulation    of   any    newspaper   In    Min- 
n(8ota    (outside    the    Twin   Cities).     Its) 
charges    for    classified    advertising   are  i 
less     per     thousand     circulation      than 
those   of  any  other  paper  in  the  state,  j 

Hatching  eggs  from  celebrated  "Point 
o'  Pines  Farm,"  largest  and  finest 
modern  poultry  plant  In  N.  W.  Pure- 
bred egg-laying  strains,  S.  C.  W.  Leg- 
horns, 15  eggs.  $1.60;  100,  $6.  S.  C.  R. 
I.  Reds,  16  eggs.  $1.76;  100,  $6.  Write 
now.     Reserve,    Wis. 

F(JR  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  Du- 
luth Poultry  show  prize-winning 
Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  $1.50  for 
16;  also  eggs  from  fine  strain  of 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns,  $1.60  for  15: 
$6.00  for  100.  Marr  &  Son,  918  E. 
7th  St.,   Duluth. 

HATCHING  EGGS  from  my  choice 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns;  no  better  lay- 
ing strain;  16  eggs  $1:  100  eggs  $S. 
Mrs.  T.  J.  Griffith.  4309  London  road, 
Duluth:   Lake.  69-K. 

NEW  76-egg  Mandy  Lee  Incubator.  $12; 
S.  C.  Rhoile  Island  Red  and  Partridge 
Wyandotte  cockerels,  $3  to  $5;  day- 
old  chicks  on  sale  every  Tuesday. 
J.    W.   Nelson,   5    E.    Superior  st. 

Park  &  Pollard's  poultry  feeds 
are  the  best.  Scratch  feed,  egg 
mash,  growing  feed,  etc.;  wheat 
<orn,  etc.  Get  price  list.  Tess- 
man   Bros.   Co.,   26-40   E.   Mich.  st. 

FOR  SALE— Hatchihg  eggs  from  high- 
class  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  White 
Wyandottes,  R.  C.  Black  Mlnorcas, 
White  Leghorns.  Anconas  and  turkeys. 
J.    T.    Mlchaud.    Lake.    298-L;    Park    4. 

FOR  SALE— Eggs  for  hatching;  .S  C. 
White  Leghorns,  Young  strain,  $1.26 
per  16.  H.  F.  Bjorlln.  2206  W.  1st  st. 
Both   phones. 

FOR  SALE— S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Red 
hatching  eggs.  S.  E.  Patterson,  4528 
Regent  st.     l»hone   280-L  Lake. 


MELROSE     HOTEL. 
318    V.'.    2nd    St..    well    heated,   pleasant 
rooms    and    board    at    special    winter 
rates.    Mel.    4301;    Grand    2166-X. 

FOR  RENT— When  renting  3  nicely 
furnished  rooms,  bedroom,  dining  room 
and  kitchen.  Including  choice  of  gas 
or  coal  range,  you  would  have  to  pay 
$26  to  $36  per  month.  Why  not  buy  a 
Kelly  3-room  outfit  for  $69  and  fur- 
nish your  own  rooms.  Pay  for  It 
monthly  on  our  dignified  credit  plan 
and  be  money  ahead.  F.  S.  Kelly 
Furniture    Co..    17-19    W.    Superior   st. 

FOR  RENT— Furnished  front  room 
with  two  large  windows,  hot  water 
heat  and  running  hot  water  in  new 
apartments;  very  desirable;  small 
private   family.     Mel.    1010. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  room  with 
board:  also  two  unfurnished  rooms  for 
light  housekeeping;  heat,  light  and 
gas.    707  W.  2nd  et.     Mel.  3991. 

FOR  RENT — Nicely  furnished  room 
and  bath  in  private  family;  good  lo- 
cation; light  housekeeping  If  pre- 
ferred.     706   7th  ave.   e. 

FOR  RENT  —  3  steam-heated  rooms 
and  kitchenette;  all  modern  convejil- 
ences;  walking  distance;  for  rent 
May  1.     Call  Mel.   7097. 

NOTICE — Save  money  on  buying  linens, 
bedding,  etc..  We  sell  at  wholesale; 
get  our  prices.  J.  G.  Valentine  Co.,  8 
E.  Ist  St. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  rooms  for 
light  housekeeping;  all  conveniences. 
228    E.    Ist   St..    upstairs.       


FOR  RENT — Furnished  room  with 
board;  all  conveniences;  ladles  pre- 
ferred.    313   W.  6th  St.  


FOR  RENT — Three  rooms;  all  modern 
except  heat;  couple  without  children. 
1025    W.    2nd    St.    

FOR  RENT — Furnished  room  for  light 
housekeeping;  hot  water  heat.  420 
N.   2Uh  ave.  w.  


FOR  RENT— Nice,  large.  furnished 
front  room  for  housekeeping.  Call 
118    2nd    ave.    e. 


FH^R  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  P.  B. 
9.  C.  Black  Mlnorcas,  $1  for  16,  $2.60 
for  60.     H.  A.  Lohman,   Route  4. 


FOR  SAI.,E— 60-egg  Phllo  Incubator 
and  brooder;  also  Stewart  steel  range. 
Lakesfde   S03-L. 

FOR  SALE — Choice  R.  I.  Red  eggs  for 
hatching,    76c  Per  setting.    Call  Lin.  311. 

FOR  SALE — White  Leghorn  eggs  for 
hatching;    very    reasonable.  Mel.    6368. 


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE. 

SITUATIO.N  W'ANTED-^AnrPempioyedl 
but  have  two  to  three  hours'  spare 
time  every  day  after  4  o'clock;  will 
attend  to  correspondence,  clerical 
work,  collecting,  or  anything  that  will 
pay  at  least  $6  weekly.  Address 
C  7204.    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  married 
man  with  several  years'  experience  In 
clerical  work  and  bank  bookkeeping; 
also  experience  In  real  estate  busi- 
ness; references.     Write  G  19,  Herald. 


SITI'ATION  WANTED^-Janltor  and 
watchman,  aged  50;  good  habits,  trust- 
worthy and  reliable  in  every  respect 
if  you  want  a  good  man.  Call  A.  P. 
Cook,  courthouse. 


SITUATION     WANTED  —  Expert     ac 
countant.    experienced    in    office    and 
credit  management,  wants  to  make  a 
change;    highest    references.        Y      68 
Herald. j;^ 

SITUATION  WANTED  as  elevator  boy 
has  license.    Write  O  43,   Herald. 


ACRE  TRACTS. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  finest  cottage 
at  Hixeter  Farms;  three  rooms,  clothes 
closet,  two  large  porches,  extra  well 
built,  over  an  acre  of  ground,  all 
cleared,  half  und^r  cultivation,  large 
chicken  house  and  yard,  on  main  road 
good  6-cent  bus  service  to  the  door' 
close  to  car  line;  easy  terms.  Call 
Modern  Plumbing  &  Heating  Co^ 
Grand  2288-Y  or  Lakeside  66-L. 


FOR  RENT— Two  furnished  front 
rooms;  also  smaller  rooms.  Ill  E. 
Superior    st. ^ 

FOR  RENT — Nicely  furnished  room; 
central  location;  every  convenience. 
Mel.    7677. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  modern  room; 
gentleman  preferred.  614  Ist  ave.  w.; 
Mel.    3886. 

FOR  RENT — 8  furnished  rooms  for 
housekeeping;  West  Duluth.  Call  Cole 
17-D. 


WANTED — 2  furnished  rooms  for  light 
housekeeping.     No.  1  W.  Superior  st. 

FOR   RENT — Steam-heated     room     for 
light  housekeeping.     121   E.  2nd  st. 

FOR     RENT — Furnished     front     room 
with  kitchenette.    322  W.  Srd  st. 

FOR  RENT — 2  or  3  rooms,  all  modern. 

318   E.  6th  St. 

FOR    RENT — Furnished    room.   2723    W. 

Srd    St.       


FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE. 


WANTED  TO  EXCHANGE— Nice  lot 
on  upper  side  of  London  road,  be- 
tween 26th  and  26th  ave.  e.,  for  160 
acres  land  in  St.  Louis  or  Lake  coun- 
ty, or  for  any  of  the  following  stocks: 
Big  Ledge,  Maria  Mining,  Cactus 
Cons..  Butte  &  Zenith  or  Onahman 
Iron.  Address  Presto,   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  EXCHANGE — 80  acres 
near  Rabbltt  lake  and  nice  Improved 
farm  in  Aitkin  county  for  standing 
timber.  Northern  Realty  Co.,  627 
Manhattan  bldg. 

WANTED^  TO  EXCHANGE— For  min- 
ing stocks;  Big  I.redge  or  Carnegie 
Lead  &  Zinc;  a  fine  lot,  Gary,  First 
division.    J.    Adcock,   116 »^    W.    1st   st. 

WE  CAN  trade  your  city  property, 
land  or  mlnln*  stock,  no  matter 
■wr-ritr  li-'-ited.  HyHhersr.  217  Torrey 
bidr 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

FOR  SALE — S.  Qoldflne  has  Just  ar- 
rived  with  carload  of  the  finest  as- 
sortment of  fresh  milch  cows  and 
fold  springers.  Both  phones;  sto<k 
yards,  1016  N.  tth  ave.  w.  Take  In- 
cline car  to  8th  st,  walk  two  blocks 
northeast. 

FOR  SALE — Fresh  milch  cows  arriv- 
ing dally.  Win  buy  and  exchange  for 
beef  cattle.  8.  Widdes,  22i$  W.  »th 
at.;  Grand  2»«-A,  Mel.  4326. 


FOR  RENT — Finest  7-room  modern  flat 
In  city;  all  outside  rooms  in  Minne- 
sota flats.  118  E.  4th  st.;  only  $46  per 
month,  including  heat  and  Janitor 
service.  Chas.  P.  Meyers,  611  Al- 
worth   bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Cozy  2-room  flat,  fur- 
nlshed  for  housekeeping,  including 
gas  range;  all  modern  conveniences; 
centrally  located;  rent  very  reason- 
able.     1030  W.  1st  st.     Grand  1689-X. 

FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat,  $8;  4-room 
flat,  $12.60;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out, sewer,  gas.  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,    611    Alworth   bldg. 

FOR  RENT— A  4-room  furnished 
apartment  on  third  floor  of  Munger 
terrace  for  two  months.  References 
required.  $32.50  per  month.  F.  I.  Salter 
Co.,    308    Lonsdale    bldg. 

FOR  RENT— 931  E.  6th  st.,  very  deslr- 
able  upper  5-room  flat;  hot  and  cold 
water;  hot  water  heat;  furnished; 
possession  May  1;  $36  per  month.  Geo. 
Krcager,    931    E.    6th   st. 

FOR  RENT— Desirable  flats,  houses 
and  stores.  If  you  are  considering 
making  a  change  we  invite  an  op- 
portunity for  serving  you.  F.  I.  Salter 
Co.,  303  Lonsdale  bldg. 

F(»R  RB:nt — Small  heated  apartment 
In  dtsirable  location  In  East  end;  all 
conveniences;  Janitor  service;  $40  per 
month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Provi- 
dence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 7  rooms  and  bath,  electric 
light,  gas.  laundry,  storeroom;  full 
length  mirror  and  all  modern  conven- 
iences; heat  furnished;  moderate  rent. 
328   E.  l9t   St. 

FOR  RENT— 5-rooni  flat,  central  loca- 
tlon  with  hardwood  floors,  bath,  gas 
and  all  conveniences  but  heat;  $20 
per  month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Pro- 
vidence  bldg. 

FO]R  RENTn-Flat,  803  Oxford  st,  five 
rooms  and  bath;  modern  except  heat; 
fireplace;  garden;  $20  per  month.  See 
William   C.   Sargent,    Providence    bldg. 

—FOR  RENT— 
7-room   flat,    716   W.    2nd    st,   heat   and 
water  furnished,  $30.    William  C.  Sar. 
gent.  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Attractive  5-room  apart- 
ment;  East  end;  white  enamel  bath- 
room, electric  light,  gas  range,  fur- 
nace, laundry;  $27.    Mel.  1801. 

FOR  RENT— May  1,  «No.  706 1^  E.  4th 
St..  6-room  heated  flat  with  Janitor 
service,  $40.  Mass.  Real  Estate  Co., 
18   Phoenix   bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Two  6-room  flats;  one 
furnished:  gas,  bath,  hardwood  floors, 
electric  light,  large  yards,  $16.60,  $18. 
624   2nd  ave.  w. 

FOR  RENT — May  1,  modern  5-room 
flat;  nicely  furnished;  central  loca- 
tion. Call  Mel.  69C3,  mornings  or 
evenings. 


FOR  RENT— Heated  7-room  flat  In 
Dacey  apartments  with  water,  heat 
and  Janitor  service.  Call  Mel.  or 
Grand    423. 


FOR  RENT — Centrally  located;  fur- 
nished, large  4-room  apartment  in 
first-class  condition;  piano.  Call  Grand 
2211-D. 


FOR  RENT — Reasonable,  7-room  mod- 
ern flat;  gas  range;  beautiful  view  of 
lake.     425  E.  1st  st.  Inquire  top  floor. 


FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat;  modern,  ex- 
cept heat;  gas  and  coal  range  in 
kitchen    if   desired.      414    E.    6th   st. 


FOR  RENT — Five  rooms,  newly  dec- 
orated; modern  except  heat;  $22.50, 
water   paid.      1111    E.    2nd  st. 


FOR  RENT — Well  furnished  7-room 
flat,  center  of  town;  modern;  heat  and 
water  furnished.     Mel.   3196. 


FOR  RENT— 3-room  flat,  219  E.  6th 
St.;  bath;  $12  per  month.  William  C. 
Sargent,  Providence  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — 5-room  flat;  all  modern 
except  heat;  big  yard;  $20.  423  E.  5th 
St.    Inquire  318  E.  6th  st. 


FOR  RENT — 3-room  basement,  water, 
gas,  electric  light  and  sewer.  Grand 
1771-D.     818  E.  8rd  st. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,  all  conven- 
iences except  heat.  422  N.  27th  ave. 
w.     Lin.   208-X. 


FOR  RENT — Modern  6-room  flat;  re- 
decorated; $18.50.  910  W.  4th  St. 
Mel.    3511. 


FOR  RENT — Lower  6-room  flat,  mod- 
ern except  heat.  106  S.  27th  ave,  w.; 
Mel.    18  45^ 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  4-room  flat.  Ap- 
ply 902  E.  Srd  St.,  or  call  362  either 
phone.  


FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat,  all  conveni- 
ences except  heat.  Inquire  608  W. 
2nd   St. 


FOR  RENT — Modern  4-room  flat;  no 
children;  garage  if  desired.  912  E. 
7th  St.  . 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat;  hot  water 
furnace  and  all  conveniences.  829  W. 
Srd   St.      

FOR  RENT — 3  and  4-room  flat;  mod- 
ern except  heat.     Inquire  618  E.  2nd  st. 

FOR  RENT — Talk  to  Gllluson  if  you 
want  a  bargain  in  piano  quality. 


FOR     RENT — 4-room    modern    flat.      S. 
S.   Williamson,   616  Torrey  bldg. 

FOR   RENT — 5-room   flat,   modern.    204 
E  4th  St.    Call  Grand  1906-A. 

FOR     RENT — 5-room     flat;     remodeled. 
Grand   1651-X;    781   W.    1st   st. 

FOR    RENT — 6-room    flat,    modern    ex- 
cept  heat.     27  Mi    W.   4th   St. 

FOR     RENT— 5-room     flat       2112     W: 
Srd   St.     Call   Grand   1012-X. 

FOR   RENT — 6-room   flat;   all   conven- 
iences.    330    l2th   uv«'.   c. 


FOR    RENT-NIce    flat;    616    E.    6th    st. 
Apply  at  houi»e  in  rear. 

FOR   RENT — r-room      flats;      one    fur- 
nlshed.     219  E.  6th  st. 

FOR    RENT — Nice,    clean.   6-room   flat. 
608  W.   3rd  st. 

FOR    RENT — 4    rooms    and    bfeth.      614 
10th  ave.  e. 

FOR    RENT — 4-room    flat,    $10.    817    E. 
61h    St.  

FOR  BW.T— 6-room  flat.  61»  E.  6th  at. 


FOR    RENT— FLATS— (Continued.) 

FOR  RENT — 4  heated  flats  at  315 
W.  4th  St.  Building  entirely  remod- 
eled and  decorated  throughout.  New 
floors.  First  floor,  6  rooms  and 
kitchenette.  Every  room  light  and 
sunny.  Large  wardrobes.  2  fireplaces 
and  everything  complete,  Including 
gas  ranges.  Rents  for  $36.00  per 
month.  Second  floor.  2  large  rooms 
facing  Mesaba  ave.  at  $16.00  per 
month.  Third  floor,  8  rooms  with 
large  closets  and  kitchenette  fitted 
up  with  gas  range  and  everything 
complete;  rent,  $20.00.  Large  attic 
for  storage  purposes.  These  flats 
have  been  fitted  up  regardless  of  ex- 
pense and  are  most  desirable  In  every 
way.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118  Man- 
hattan   bldg. 

FOR  RENT— May  1.  at  118-120  W.  4th 
St.,  2  3-room  flats;  fine  lake  view 
and  large  covered  porch;  large  rooms. 
W'ill  decorate  to  suit.  $16.00  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan  bldg. 


Matteson,'  Sfc 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


PAIJCSTINE  LODGE  NO.  79.  A.  F.  *  A. 
M.— Rcgnlar  mKtlaa  tint  «k1  third  Mon- 
day fTf nines  of  f«ch  montli  «t  7:30  o'clo^ 
Neit  mwUns.  April  3,  1916.  Work- 
Third  degrw  hr  past  masters;  630  dlcwj. 
Oement    G.    TounsMMl.    VS.    M. ;    Janwe    8. 


I 


FOR  RENT— Brick  lower  flat,  strictly 
modern;  6  large  rooms;  sunny  and 
pleasant;  best  of  condition;  fire  placne, 
liot  water  heat;  no  children.  814  9th 
ave.  e. 

FOR    SALE— MISCELLANEOUS. 

it  # 

#  IF  IT'S  A  COAL  OR  A  GAS  RANGE.  * 
it  This  is  the  place  to  get  it.  We  * 
it  have  one  of  the  largest  lines  in  it 
it  town,  at  prices  that  will  suit  all  * 
it  comers.      One     large     Commander  it 

#  double    oven    hotel    range    In    good  -,^- 

#  condition,  cheap.  it 
it  ENGER  &  OLSON.  it 
it  Nineteenth  Ave.  W.  and  Sup.  St.  jt 
itit-:t'96^i^itititi^iti(^iti6^^ititif'iti6itii^ii-^ 


IONIC  LODGE  XO.  186.  A,  F.  &  A.  M.— 
R^eular  Di«ftln(  second  and  fourth  Mocdar 
fvfnings  of  each  month  at  7  30.  N>it 
meeting,  .\pril  10,  1916.  Work— First  de 
«re«.  William  J.  Works.  W.  M.;  Buot 
Port?r.  Sec. 

KEV8T0NE  CHAPTER  XO.   20.   R.   A.   M  — 

Stated     roDtoratlons.      second     and     fourtlt 

Wednesday  evenings  of   oarh   month   at    IM 

oclock.       Xext    meeting.    April    U'.    1916. 

Work— P.    M.    and   M.    E.    M.    d  grees.    f(*- 

lotrea   uy   lunch.      8tanle>-    L.    Mack,    H.    P.;   Alfred    IM 

Siekeui,  Sec. 


J 


PILITH   COINTIL  XO.    6.    R.    »  S.    M.— 

Stated    CMivooatlons.    third    Friday    of    eack 


month     at     7^    oolock.       .Next     meetlna. 


^JiJ^   April  21.   1916.  Work— R^yal  and  Select 
sup.'rexi*llent   degree,      llarnard    W.    Turner,    T.    I.    M.| 
Alfred  U  Rlrhnix.  secretary. 

DILLTH   COMMAXDEBT   NO.    Ig.    K.    T.-- 

Stated  cooTOcatlons  first  Tuesday  of  eaA 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next  ronflaw, 
April  11.  1915.  Work— Prill  and  lunch. 
Charles  H.  Fugle.  Com.;  Xeirton  H.  tTiiMOo. 
recorder. 


S(  OmSH    RITE  —  REGLXAR    MEETTNGE*.     f 

ewry  Thursday  eTrnlng  at  8  o'clock.  Neit 
meeting.  April  13.  1916.  W«rk  —  Recuiar 
husiness  and  balloting.  Burr  PortT,  •«- 
retary. 


•¥-1 


*                  A  BIG  SNAP it 

it  It  taken  at  once,   will  sell  a  used  it 

it  high-grade    standard    make    piano  it 

it  'or  $100  on  easy  terms;  10  per  cent  ^ 

it  discount   for   cash.  ^ 

*•              Address  Piano  Bargain,  it 
it                Care  of  The  Herald. 


TALKING  MACHINES— Largest  stock 
in  the  city.  Complete  outfits  at  .special 
prices.  Be  sure  you  get  the  New  Co- 
lumbia Grafonola;  awarded  three 
grand  prizes  and  two  gold  medals  at 
the  world's  fair;  double-faced  records 
66  cents;  ask  for  catalogues  free;  only 
exclusive  talking  machine  store  in 
Duluth,  largest  stock.  Edmont,  18 
3rd  ave.   w. __^ 

FOR  SALE — Furs,  valuable  set,  heads, 
tails,  silk  lined,  latest  style,  |60  set, 
sacrifice  for  $12;  also  gents  valuable 
fur  lined  overcoat,  English  Melton 
cloth,  only  worn  three  times,  $95  coat, 
sacrifice  $25;  reason  for  selling,  leav- 
ing for  California  residence.  123  W. 
2nd  St. 

FOR  SALE — Very  cheap  to  close  out 
quick,  one  Bond  player  piano,  also 
two  fine  pianos,  walnut  and  oak 
cases.  If  you  are  planning  to  purchase 
a  piano,  don't  fail  to  see  these.  We 
can  arrange  terms.  R.  R.  Forward  /t 
Co.,    124    E.   Superior   at. 

FOR  SALE— Sizes  36,  cheap— White 
chinchilla  coat,  black  coat,  Kenyon 
coat,  blue  suit,  gray  suit,  blue  silk 
dress,  blue  serge  and  silk  dress, 
skirts,  waists.  Call  1005  E.  Superior 
St..   evenings. 

FOR  SALE — 2  safes,  1  adding  machine. 

large;  1  rolltop  desk,  1  dictaphone  out- 
fit complete,  1  time  clock,  1  stencil 
machine,  4  scales,  various  sizes.  Call 
Lakeside   304   after  7   p.   m. 


FOR  SALE — Clean  sweep  of  every 
piece  of  furniture,  rugs  and  stoves, 
all  go  regardless  of  cost,  at  half  and 
many  less.  R.  R.  Forward  &  Co.,  122- 
124   E.  Superior  st. 


a:XITH    CHAPTER    NO.     25,     OlCDEB    OT 

Eastern  Star— Regular  meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  each  month.  Next 
meeting,  Kriday,  April  14,  1916.  at  7  30 
o'clock.  Work— Regular  business  and  hal- 
lottlng.     Eva  M.  Dunbar,  W.  5!  ;  Ella  F.  Gcarhart,   See. 

MIZPAH   SHRINE   NO.    1.    ORDER   OF   THS 

White  Bhrine  of  Jerusalem— Regular  meot- 
liigs  flrrt  Haturday  evening  of  ea'^h  n,ont& 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  meeting,  regiilir.  May  6. 
Initiation  and  balloting.  (^trrtniiii-  Ketev, 
W.  H.   P.:  Etta  Tre\Iramis.  W.   8. 

^Jg      ELCLiD  CHAPTER  NO.  56.  ORDER  OF 

Jf^nL      the    Eastern    Star— Meets    at    West    Duluth 

^MflpCW  Masonic    temple    the    Drst    and    tiiird    Tuet- 

W        days  of  each  month  at  7:30  o  ilo  k.     .Next 

W  meeting,    April   4.   1916.      Regular   butloesa. 

Flora  t.  Clark,  W.  M.;  Mildred  M.  Ross,  Sec: 

EUCLID  LODGE  .NO.  198.  A.  F.  *  A.  M 
-Meet*  at  West  Duluth.  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  e&ch  month  at  7.30  P.  ni. 
Xext  meeting,  April  12.  Work  Fint  6&^ 
gree.  H.  W.  Lanner*.  W.  M.;  A.  Pun- 
leavy,    secretary. 

DILITH  CH.'VPTER  NO.  59.  R.  A.  M.— 
Meets  at  West  Ihilutb  first  and  third 
Wednesdays  of  each  month  at  7  30  r.  m. 
Next  meeting,  April  19,  1916.  Work— P. 
M.  and  .M.  E.  M.  degrees.  Roll  lail  and 
W.    A.    Pl«?nger,   H.    P.   Dunleaxy,    Sec. 

LAKESIDE  LODGE  NO.  281,  A.  F.  &  A. 
M.— Meets  first  acd  third  MonU."..V'  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock  at  Masonic  Imll.  Foity- 
ntth  avenue  east  and  Robinson  str"ct.     Next 

meeting.    spe<lal,    April    10,    1916.      Work 

Third  degree.     WUliam  A.   Hicken,   W.    M.f 
George  E.   Nelson,   secretary,   4530  Cooke  stre»'t  east. 

'  TRINITY  LODGE  NO.  282.   A.  F.  A  A.   tt. 

— Meets  first  and  third  Mond.iys  at  8  o'clock 
iu  Woodman  hali.  Twenty-first  avenue  west. 
Next  meeting  regular,  April  17.  1916.  WorU 
-Second  degree.  E.  H.  PfeJfcr,  W.  M., 
1918    West    Third    street;   B.    E.    WhttJer, 

secretary.  2032  West  Superior  street. 

A.  0.  U.  W.  ' 

FIDELITY  LODGE  XO.  105  —  MEETS  At 
Maecabee  hall,  21  I^c  avenue  north,  ever^ 
Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  Visiting  members  »cl- 
come.  E.  A.  Vogt,  M.  W. ;  J.  A.  Labansky, 
recorder;  0.  J.  Murvold,  financier.  217  Ewt 
Fifth  street.     Card  party  April  6.     Bring  ladies. 

A.  0.  V.  W.— DIXLTH  LODGE  XO.  iO-- 
meets  every  second  and  fourth  TueMiif 
nights  at  Axa  hall,  21*1  We>it  Suprrlotf 
street.  .Next  meeting.  April  11.  1916.  •* 
i   itli^^iK     8  p.  m.     Marvin   E.   Heller.   M.   W.;  R.   (J 

Koote,   recorder;  E.  F.   Heller,  financier.  509  .Second  ave* 

nue  east. 

ZE.MTH  COINCIL  SO.  16U  ROYAL 
league,  meets  the  first  and  third  Thurs- 
days in  the  month,  at  8  o'clock,  in  iht 
old  Masonic  temple.  Superior  street  and 
Second  avfnue  ea.<it.  0.  S.  Kempioo, 
archon,  Wolrin  building;  H.  A.  Hall  col- 
lector,  18  East  First  street. 


,     X 


FOR  SALE — An  assortment  of  fixtures, 
Including  lighting  fixtures,  suitable 
for  furniture  or  other  store,  will  sell 
cheap.  R.  R.  Forward  &  Co.,  124  E. 
Sup.    St. 

FOR  SALE — .Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmill,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.  Duluth  Mach.  Co. 

FOR  SALE — Large,  fine  oak  roTl-top 
desk  with  swivel  chair;  large  oak 
map  flUng  cabinet;  flat-top  oak  desk. 
Owner.    605    Providence   bldg. 

FOR  SALE — $750  player  piano  for  $285 
and  $375  piano  for  $225,  also  $300 
piano  for  $165,  cash  or  time.  Korby 
Piano  Co..    26   Lake   ave.    n^ 

DOGS  of  all  breeds  bought  and  sold; 
expert  on  dog  diseases;  dogs  boarded. 
Stamp  for  reply.  Gordon  Dale  Kennels, 
Park    Point.    Mel.    6101. 

FOR  SALE — Cheap;  Mehlin  concert 
grand  piano,  on  account  of  not  being 
able  to  ship;  terms  can  be  arranged  to 
suit.    T    47,    Heiald. 

FOR  SALE — Used  gas  ranges,  re-enam- 
eled and  put  in  good  repair  at  very 
easy  figures.  Anderson  Furniture 
Co.,  2l8t  ave.  w. 

FOR  SALE — Fumed  oak.  Stickley  dav- 
enport with  leather  cushion;  excellent 
condition;  owner  leaving  city.  1328 
E.    2nd   St. 

FOR  SALE — Light  delivery  wagon  in 
first-class  condition,  but  too  small  for 
our  business.  Duluth  Van  &  Storage 
Co. 

FOR  SALE — $350  almost  new  piano; 
will  take  $165;  one-half  cash,  balance 
on    time.      Address   A   948,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Gas  range  with  hot  water 
attachment;  In  excellent  condition; 
reasonable.     27    N.    29th   ave.    w. 

FOR  SALE — Baby's  full  size  collapsing 
baby  buggy;  good  condition;  price, 
$8.      Call    Grand   1926-A. 

FOR  SALE — Cheap,  3  show  cases;  one 
6  feet  long  and  2  small  display  cases. 
6   East  Superior  st. ^__ 

FOR  SALE — Lady's  driving  horse,  bug- 
by,  cutter  and  outfit.  Inquire  1610  E. 
2nd  St.  Mel.   2928. 

FOR  SALE — Household  furniture,  ex- 
cellent condition;  owner  leaving  city. 
Call  431   E.    2nd  st. 

FOR  SALE— Cheap,  oriole  basket  and 
Heywood  wicker  cradle,  in  good  con. 
ditlon.  Mel.  6262. 

FOR  SALE — A  Fischer  upright  piano; 
oak  case;  price  $90.  W.  W.  Watson. 
903    Wolvin    bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Player  piano,  with  music. 
at  a  bargain;  easy  payments.  Edmont, 
18   Srd  ave.  w. - 

FOR  SALE — New  rag  carpet,  60c  per 
yard.  5729  Tioga  st.  Phone  Lake- 
slde    348-K.      

FOR  SALE — Collie  pups.  Jeannefte 
Boyer,  219  2nd  ave.  e.  Mel.  1796; 
Grand   1038. 


DL'LITH    LODGE    NO.    28.    I.    0.    0.    r.-4 
Next    meeting,     Friday    erening.     April     7 
1916,     at    8    0'.  lock,     221     West     Superior 
stret,   third  rloor.     Work— Initiatory  degree  mil   be  con- 
ferred.    Odd   Fellows   welcome.      Charles   F     OttioKer     N 
0. :  W.  J.  McDonald,   Bee.   Sec.  *    *      ' 


K.    OF    P^  ~~" 

NORTH  STAR  LODGE  .NO.  35.  K    OF  P -.; 

Meeu  every  Tuesday.  7:30  p.  m..  slifh 
floor.  Temple  building.  Superior  i-treet  and 
Second  avenue  ea.t.  Next  meeting.  April 
11.  1916.  Work— knight  rank.  W  H 
Hamilton,  C  C,  care  of  Duluth  Telephone  company  b' 
A.  Rowe.  M.  of  F.  205  First  National  bank  B  A 
Bishop.  K.  of  B.  and  8..  505  Palladlo  building." 

ZENITH   CAMP  .NO.   6,   W00I>M1':n   OF 

the  World,  meets  on  first  and  third 
Friday  nights  of  month,  at  Foresters' 
hall.  Fourth  avenue  west  and-  first 
street.  J.  H.  Larkln,  clerk.  312  Six- 
tleth   avenue   east.     Lakeside   23-K. 

MAJESTIC  REBEKAH  LODGE  NO.  60,  I. 
0.  0.  F.— Regular  meetings  first  and  third 
Tljursdays  of  each  month.  8  p.  m..  221 
West  Superior  street.  Next  meeting  Thurs- 
day evening,  April  6.  Initiation.  Regu- 
lar drill.  Mrs.  HenrietU  Sha*  N  0  • 
Lillian  Johnson,  secreUr>-.  Grand  L'liS-V.    * 


DIXITH   HOMESTEAD   NO.    3131     BROTH^ 
erhood    of    American    Yeomen,    me^tj    (Terr 
Wednesday    evening    at    8   o'clock   sharti     in 
Maecabee     hall.     21     Lake     avenue     north 
'^^^r-    Herbert  F.    Hanks,    foreman;  J.   J.    Palmer* 

coiiw>i«ji.o.nt,   office  in  his  drug  ftore.  2132  West   Thiri 

•treet.    Melrose  3769;  Uncoln  511-Y. 


M.  W.  A. 
IMPERIAL  CAMP.  2206  —  MrFTS  4T 
Forester  hail.  Fourth  avenue  west  and 
Urst  street,  second  and  fourth  Tuesdajs  of 
eacii  month.  Wayne  E.  Blcharn.son,  ron-. 
rt  Rankin,  clerk,   care  Rankin  Printing  company 


CLAN     STEWART     NO.     50      0      i      C^ 

Meets  first  and  third  Wednesdays  each 
month  8  p.  m.,  I'.  0.  F.  hall,  corner 
fourth  avenue   west  and  First  street      .NVjt 

„- .. 'l*'^'.'!'"    "!•"'""«■    APrtl    15.    1916.    'd'    4 

tameron,  chief;  John  Ik)w,  Sec;  John  Burnett    Fin    Se^' 
813  Torrey  building.  "'  '*"•  °**» 

MODERN    RA.MARITA\S  ' 

ALPHA    COUNCIL    NO.    1_TAKE    NOTICE- 

That   the   Samaritan    degree    meets   the    first 

and    third    Wednesdays,    and    the    Beneficent 

degree  the  second  and  fourth  Wednesdays  at 

the    month,    at     12     East    Superior    street 

Empress    theater    building       W.    B.    Hendemn.    G     8 '; 

John   F.    Paris,    scribe;  F.    A.    .Noble     F     S      '>01   Flpi* 

National  Bank  building;  Mrs.  H.   P.   LaVson; '  1^^  J.   ^ 

WE  KE  MA  W'AIP  TRIBE  NO.  17.  I.  0.  ■,' 

M..  meets  the  second  and  fourth  Mondays 
of  the  month,  at  8  p.  m.  kharp  at  Mae- 
cabee hall.  21  Lake  avenue  north  Neit 
meetlnc.  April  10.  I>egree  work.  H  H 
Bartllng  sachem;  H.  J.  McGlnley,  chief  wt 
record,  307  Columbia  building. 

ORDER  OF^WXS.  DlLlTH  «:« 
No.  1200— Meetings  are  held  eve»» 
Wednesday  evening  at  0«U'  ball.  41fl 
West  Superior  sln-et,  second  Ooor. 
Joseph  E.  Feak*.  secretarj-  302  Eait 
MfUi   street. 


FOR  SALE — At  bargain.  Icebox,  gas 
stove,  piano  and  furniture.  417  Lake 
ave.   n. 

FOR  SALE — Furniture  of  7  rooms. 
Cheap  to  cash  buyer.  Flat  B,  602  »/4  E. 
4th   St. 


FOR  SALE — $650  player  piano;  cash  or 
terms  can  be  arranged,  $245.  Z  867, 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE — $260  new  piano;  will  take 
$125    cash.      Address    A    941,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Furniture,  odds  and  ends 
at    half    price.      Boston    Mu.sic    Co. 

FOR  SALE — New  collapsible  baby  car- 
riage, cheap.     Call  Mel.   6767. 

FOR  SALE — Extension  dining  table. 
Mel.   3691. ^^ 

FOR  SALE— Lady's  Yale  bicycle.  Call 
Mel.   561. 


M0D.»::RN  BROTHERHOOD  OF  A.MERICA.-* 
Duluth  Central  Lodge  .No.  450.  MBA 
meets  first  and  third  Tuesdays  at  4i4 
West  Superior  street.  Charies  V.  Hacaoo. 
s-iTeiary.  507  West  Hfti  street.  2«IltS 
phone   .No.    2211- V   Grand. 

MYSTIC  WORKERS  W  THE  WORLD. .^ 
Zenith  Lodge  No.  1015  meeU  lbs  teroa4 
and  fourth  Mondays  of  the  wmth.  M  t 
p.  m.,  at  Rowley  ball,  112  1(nt  riirt 
street,  upUairs.  E.  A.  luf,  aectaiv 
•od  treaaiicr.  U31  Eut  SeveaOi 


phoii.     iiiaui 
Grand  1991-Y. 


DILITH  TEMPLE  NO.  186,  CAMEU  W 
the  World,  merts  every  Thursday  ewnliM  tf 
8  o'cloik  ktiarp.  aC  CaneU'  Male  halT 
12  East  Superior  street.  Mm«  m^tlM 
Thursday,  April  13.  W.  H.  Konklrr  ml^ 
^  Grand  909- Y.  Martin  John.Hm.  w-'-rHarr* 
.land   1588;   Meln»<r.    3979;   ttaplt   ball     ' 


Co.E 


«^. 


SCHOOL  OF  ENGLISH. 


ilreet. 


TANIS  SCHOOL  of  English  for  for- 
eigners. Wlnthrop  block,  4th  ave.  w. 
and  l*t  St.;  cirand  1080-T. 


iMiBi»    iNrA.\Tty.    H;     s~ 

meets  c^eo'  TlMndsr  rveatag.  8  p    . 
Armory.  TtUrtaaMA  ssnHH  ran      j|^ 
mepttng.      April      6.        Ontm      W 
Stiles,    captain:    WUUaa    A.     Brown,    flnt    Ihlimi' 
John    J     Harrlaoo.    second   liiTitenaat. * 

WwilsT  DILITH  LOUGE  .NO.  147«.  LOuE 
C..:::  rf  «-— ■  -w^'  ewy  We<ln  srf,v  ,» 
Moose  b>ll.  KaiMey  mntt  ami  Ceutral  au. 
Due.      H.    J.    Hblte.    secretary,    201    N«rtk 

Fifty  s«cimd  mrenat  we*'.. 

BKNE>01-ENT   OtDER    OF    BKAVKRsZ 
Duluth     Loilge     No.     l^,     B.     0      B 

iii'^ti.  ThurMUy.  Mareii  2  Mid  M.  lOlfi! 

tt    Wuudniao    ball.    T'-nty-flriit    avenue    vaat    mhI    |-w 

sUeit.      K.    A.    Franklin,    aecrrtary,    3006   Wei,t    SipirSM 

Uoeoln   169  A.  *^  ^ 


iW 


DlLtTU  LOHOE  NO.  6ii6.  LOYAL  OKD^ 
of  Moose,  BKcts  every  Tu^ay  at  8  o  rUc^ 
Muow  bail.  224  Vint  FttM  ttrrnH.  Ca4 
ikbMi,  sroctaiy. 


■